The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 09, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., April 09, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text... , ; : .:....... 5 - THE SUMJAT OKKUU.MA, 1'UltILAAU, At ii.iu v, ij" . - , - s K To Create a New Shylock Is Hope of Theodore Roberts Actor Wio Eu Mastered Art of Makeup- and Em Won Prie by His Dialect, to Try New Role. j p -; 1 AJ -7 ir"7 T?iTr7 TTir fuj,iijm!-jmL-UJliia JJkTtfgfc-,i L J Ri 0 i .-c.svi aW . W, V r - L ?1 - s1-- It. A . -.' 1 rr," x , , HT I- C. P W II OTHER tha habitually cordial manner and cheerful placidity of Theodora Roberta la acquired or sbether It was "born In him ami ha Juat cncnes natural by It. aa they put It In trie Clark rectors, la e. matter for con jecture. He tf'at aa It may. Mr. Roberta, who la on of tha trio of stare under the Oeorge 1. linker management, poa a grnUlttr of soui and that para dox of paradoxes, at a most dignified fc!l 1 ellow-srrll-met. He coating hla Xre plentifully with thick Juicy pink paste, ruhblnc It well Into the creaaea livld'.nc the trip of blonde wig from hia foreh'ad. when I dropped Into his itrraslnc-ronm for a few minute chat, lie la Juat aa convincing. Juat aa much tt'.e rharacter ae portrajra behind the footllghta when ona talka to Mm avt rloae rarce. aa he la whn you alt In ane beat arat In the Ilaker Theater and atudy him tMroush (oil and mother o' pearl opera glaaeeA In point of fart trU convincing quality la one of the big thlnca for which the artor la known. What la more, hla atudy and rerch In the art of make tip for It la an art with a capital A haa been more exhaustive than that of any other character actor on the triage today. Since he wmji a young lad Mr. Ilobrta baa experimented." to quote hla term, lila flret Impreanlve proof that In study waa bringing results came when he rvcctvrd flrat prize for the best aua'.ained character at a maek ball given in honor of General Grant In San xrmjicls'-o many yeara ago. Mr. Roberta went In the gu!e of a "hobo." even going ao fAT aa to roll generously In the dusty road en route to the festivities, to eupply the needed local atmosphere. At tl'e entrance he waa gently thrown down the atrpa with polite request from the po!l-etnan on guard to "get out and stay out." "I waa sure then that my meJte-up was a success, and when 1 showed my t!ket of admission the admiration evinced In the apologetic tonea of the guards waa aa softest salve for my In jured bonea." Mr. Ilobert contend that the ability to "mk-up'- la a gift, and cannot be Jrarnel by any system. "Why be eaid. "I've tried time and again to teach ambitious character at tors the art. and nnl'M there te a natural aptitude or eit 1-dBt a epark of talent for tills particular form of work, the time consumed In studying It Is loau Mudj Is Constant. "It U such a part of my own Ufa now and my habits of observation that I am rone.te.ntly unconsciously assimilating every peculiarity of form or feature of my fellow-men. I -may pan innotlclng the most Intellectual foreheads, the brightest eyea and Intelligent faces, and If you were to ask me If I aaw them I would reply unhesitatingly that I had rot. But If on any one of these faces a N-mrd aet queerly. or tha hair grew oddly about the temple. If a nose waa a bt broader or narrower than In keeping with the ret of the face. I could tell you the hows and wherefores, of It at once." l.a:ect too. of which Mr. Roberts Is a master, he contenda Is a gift, pure and almple. "I have treUned and taught a.-r-ra' who aim to be -Slalertlrlana and tta a bopelees task." be ftlfl- "They may learn how to pronounce phonetically, and jn b letter perfect la so Ut taa 1 1 J - ... 11 m 3 'tJ'J V., 4. ' - J - 5 OVt-V. actual sound of the word Is concerned, but the accent, that elusive untenable thing. Is only to be gained by one whose ear la attuned to tha fine distinctions of every voice, every language and every form of that language. I am willing to devote a great deal of my time to both my study of rixilecte and my make-up. I really love It." he finished, simply. That Is why. probably, he ha no rival In his art much less any artist who out doea him. Mr. Roberta" greatee rolea have been Tabysmna In "The Squaw Man." m part he created; Canby In "Ari aona 1 a role that has never been equalled In the history of the atage. and In which all actors who since have played the part have given Mr. Roberts that sin cere! form of fleittery Imitation. His Karon llardfeld In "Jim. the Penman" has become a matter of theatrical his tory and as considered faultless. Accent Is Absorbed. "When I was studying the role. I had German friend come to my home and live Ave wek." aald Mr. Roberts, "He brought his wife and baby along and I told him I Intended studying hlej .ac cent. 'Rut I have none." he expostu lated. Nevertheless 1 found It quite ap parent, and at the end of hla vWt I bad added anotlier type to my series. "Kor the character of Tahywana I stu died among the lndkinex Their language Is an unln fleeted, monotonous one. every syllable of which haa equal value. It required the greatest patience, and time of any of my type. Vnlees," ha added, thoughtfully, "I except the Canadian Frenchman. For this, in "The Right of Way" 1 went to Montreal, euid met Mm In hla habitat, studying him at close range, living with him until I- had mastered every part of him as a type. "or 'Svengali' I made an exhaustive study of Iu Maurtere) picture of tha man. nd for my Kephren. with Kajiny Davenport la "Cleopatra. I studied -histories, and consulted all tha authorities) I could And on the subject. IrUh Dialect Hard to .Master. The Irleh dialect, strange to ssy. Is the one I am least sure In. and I am most familiar with It too. In fact I'm almost two-thirds IrWi myself. But while 1 ve tried many times It is the one tllalect which 1 do not get true. And here's a strange thing. I couldn't tell a tllalect atory to save my life, I've tried It, and simply fall." te l-.ohert wants to add one more tvne, to his gallery, that Of a negro. "'? has never been dona yet on the stage, the real negro. l ha exist today, and I want to aomeday create him aa a study." the actor said. Of Interest Is the - news that Mr. Roberts contemplates going Into vaude ville next aeasoa In aketrh which be wrote In conjunction with the late Bret "J-'m looking forward, too, be said In closing the Interview, "to my work mm Shylock In a fortnight. It Is a role I bave never presented, and I am going to strike away from the beaten path of traditional Shylocks, and create a new one." Yamhill County Wants Itrldge. SALEM. Or- April I. (Special.) County Commissioners of Tsmhlll County appeared before the Marlon County Court this afternoon for tha purpoaa of asking aid in lbs construe- J f Straight and Why So Much More Is Asked for the Grades and Qualities in Some Places. When dealers who have no means of their own get San Francisco or other jobbing houses to send them pianos, which are to "bo paid for by snch local concern as and when each instrument has been sold, either in cash or with a portion of a customer's contract, it is impos sible for such concern to sell at a price that is fair. Any one who will study this situation will come to this conclusion. And any one who will investigate this situation will also quickly determine that individuals so situated cannot be expected to speak a good word for Eilers Music House or the fine pianos that Eilers Music House sells. Please remember this when a salesman in his talk runs down Eilers pianos. It is impossible for dealers thus handicapped to compete openly and fairly with an establishment like Eilers Music House. As a usual thing Eilers Music House is found to be selling pianos at retail at a price actually lower than what dealers of the character re ferred to pay at wholesale for instruments of the same grade and quality. In our determination to close out everything in our old premises, we have made prices lower than ever, and lower on first-class, warranted pianos again will be in Portland for many months to come. Depend upon it! A few of the instruments in this sale, and nricea thereon, are shown in the illustration. Among other pianos in this sale may be found also the following: Vose, elegant walnut, $165. Schumann, splendid mahogany, $285. tlon of a bridge across the Willamette at Newbers;. Already 111.000 has been approprlated.br Tamhlll County. The Marlon County Court haa taken the matter under advisement. ALERT BIBLE CLUB ELECTS Ilapli-it Organization Holds Sc mi Annual Business Mooting. The Alert Bible Club of the Whlta Temple Baptist Church held Its regular semi-annual business meeting: and elec tion or officers Friday nisht at tha home of C A. Lewis. 711 East Couch street. There were 35 present and a pleasant evening was passed by all. Cheater O. Itaymond, the new presi dent, recently came from the University of Washington to engage In T. M. C A. work In rortland. .nl at present Is mem bership secretary of that Institution. "fiie following officers were elected: President. Chester Q. Raymond; first vlce-preeldent. Walter Ortder; second vtce-Dresldent. Walter J. W. Wilson: secretary. 9. W. Muggier; assistant sec retary. J. E. McCoy; treasurer, j. w. Groves; sergeant-at-rms. James Talmer; press correspondent, Paul w. campuen; historian. Bdaard Potter; chairman look nut committee. H. E. Morgan; rhalrman membership committee. Cedrlc T. Nance. QUARANTINE IS ENFORCED Aberdeen Judge Impose Heavy lines In Fever Cases. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April . (Spe cial.) Determined to put a stop to frequent reports that the quarantine law In Aberdeen Is being broken, Jullge Phillips today Imposed a fine of $20 each in the cases of two men and two girls, who were arrested yester day afternoon. Scarlet fvcr. In Aberdeen It Is be lieved. Is now confined to only 30 cases. Strict quarantine la being kept by the police on all houses where the malady exisU to keep It from spread ing. DOWNTOWN SERVICE PLAN Lent to IVe Observed for Workers Vnable to eltach Churches.. Beginning tomorrow and continuing through the week, noonday Lenten services will be held In the Majestic Theater Fifth and Washington etreets. . . - .w- .....I... a' t Ha Hrnlhurhodll unarr me " - of Saint Andrew, of the Episcopal ! 1r w r hAlfi In unurcn. om - - - - - the ssme place last week, under the -i in.hnn PiHilivk. of East- oireciivu v l '.-". . . ern Oregon, and Itev. C. W. P.oblnson. oi r-i. nun v uun.il. - -These services will begin at 11:10 and continue until 12:40. Tomorrow's; iii v. i n H . tha rilrAtlnn services vim "v of Bishop Kestor. of Olympla. At later FREE EXCURSION TODAY . For Particulars SEE PAGE 14, SECTION 1. Oregonian, Today. Talk About Pianos .it- than they, ever meetings Bishop Scaddlng and Rev. E. T. Simpson, of Hood River, will offi ciate. 1 he services are Intended for men .if-inirn,. sa f. '. ... .. j.- w.j...VTrg j ljj jgi, J 5 ..' 1 Vfrfo if iii vri o v hi li Jtxcursiom mi Gateway, Or. The new town on the Deschutes Railway (O.-W. R. & N. System), located in Northern Crook County, 90 miles south of the Columbia River and 14 miles north of Ma dras. Gateway will be the chief shipping point and trad ing center of the Deschutes Railway. Gateway com mands the trade for a very large, thickly-sr ttled country. The climate is ideal, the altitude being 1400 feet, insures against dangerous frosts. An abundance of pure water can be gotten at a depth of 23 to 60 feet. Ample facilities for shipping are being arranged, two elevators and large stock yards. If you are looking. for a business location or an in vestment see Gateway. First excursion train leaves Union Station at 7 :20 As M. Wednesday, April 12.- For particulars see Geo. Northrup 411 Spalding Building, City. r f . a , i y-v ttr V Absolutely Only One Way "When you deal in Real Estate you should know all about the Title to the property involved, for your own protection. . Demand an Abstract Made by our company a concern that is accurate, reliable and financially responsible engaged in no other business but that of making abstracts has no other liability. Don't be misled, there is No Such a Thing as Title Insurance Since the Title Guarantee & Trust Company failed and repudiated its policies. Ask your attorney he will advise you to accept noth ing but a good abstract. $200,000 is back of our abstracts. ii. --s-.--r-M Vfv ii . i Story & Clark, oak, $195. Hobart M. Cable, mahogany, $186. Hobart M. Cable, just like new, $205. Hale piano, dark case, $95. Hale, large size, $120. Fischer, black case, $85. Fischer, large size, $165. Draper Bros., $130. Bailey, mahogany, $150. Steinburg. mahogany, $160. Ludwig, large walnut case, like new, $200. Lad wig, mahogany, $165. Ludwig, small size, $115. Hardman, very fancy, $235. Hardman, nearly new, $195. Kohler & Chase, very fancy walnut, $150. Kohler & Chase, fancy oak case, $145. Kohler & Chase, small size, $95. Mason & Hamlin, mahogany, $200. Mason & Hamlin, somewhat older, $155. Kimball, very choice, nearly new, $290. Kimball, smaller size, elegant form, $245. Raymond, fancy mottled walnut, nearly new, $160, Regent, oak case, $120. Regent, walnut case, $145. Crown Orchestral, mahogany, $260, etc., etc. Also many Baby Grands and Player Pianos. Pay one-tenth of the sale price in cash and the bal ance as best suits your convenience. Eilers Music House. Still at 353-55 Washington St. Soon at 7th and Alder. and women employed in down-town establishments, who would otherwise be unable to attend the regular serv ices in the churches at a distance. Marshall 3066 J OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HAIX Main S9S. A "589. Hl'MlNK OFFICER. Sergeant Crte, Residence 24 E. 24th, N. East 47i. R. A. Oonmtre, Res. 836 Wasco fct. W. G. Eaton, Res. 73 E. 16th.- Eaet 17S5. Horse Ambulance. A 6101: Pr. Ex. 4. Nights. Sundays and Holidays. A BIO: fr. Ex. 4: Trunk 7. MEETING NOTICES. COSMOPOLITAN LODGE NO. 100. K. OF P. Meets Fri day eve.. Apr. 13, 8 P. M.. at 109 Second street. Unaffiliated Knights especially Invited. Open meeting. ?!WI H. M. KIMBALL. Sec. iel. Alain 9014. 1036 Cham, of Com. All members of the Women of Woodcraft holding their membership outelde of the City of Portland are respectfully Invited to call at headquarters building. 10th and Tay lor. April 11, 13, Wednesday or Thursday, second floor. MRS. J. LEACH, City Manager. .IVANHOE LODGE. No. 1. vs.-ir.HTS OB" PYTHIAS, meets 'il every Tuesday night in Castle Hall. 11th and Alder sts. E. M. LANCE. K. R. S. WHIST SOCIAL Oregon Rose Camp. R K of A. Tuesday evening. April 11. Kalf. ThlrJ and Jefferson. TWO DOLLAR SPECIAL PRIZE for best score of "en Ins In addition to regular prlies. Cards at Refreshments. Admission lu cents. CATHEDRAL COURT, NO. til. , C. O. F. Regular meetings are held the 1st and sa Wednesday evenings of the month at o'clock on the 8th floor of Marquam bhlg. THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Oreeon Lo.o. No. 120. meets every Thurs day eveninsT Selllng-Hlrsch dg.. West Park and Washington streets. S P. M. Malting members welcome. Programme. COMMONS CONVENTION AT PEOPLE'S Institute, evening session Tuesday, the 11th. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, subject. "Civic Re form": Judge Lionel R. Webster, subject. "Industrial Karm." FRAM ASSEMBLY. UNITED ARTISANS, will give a dance and 500 card party next Tuesday night. April 11. at Selllng-Hlrsch building. Everybody come. Admission, u cents. THE LADIES OF MT. HOOD CIRCLE. NO 1IS1, W. O. W will -give a "500" party at the Woodmen Hall, East 6th and Alder sts., from 2 to 4 on Tuesday afternoon, April 11. Admission 10c. Nice prizes. COJ1. MACCABEES Class Invitation at K. oi T. Hall, on Thursday evening. April 13. su prerae Commander D. P. Markey and dele gates to slate convention present. Current pass word will admit. WINONA CIRCLE 57 H will give a 300 In Greens Hall. Woodlawn. Friday evtulng April 14, for the benefit of the guards. Ad mission 15 Refreshments. ARBUTUS CIRCLE will give whist and dance new Friday evening. April 14 at their hall. No. 12S Eleventh street. Weinberger's orchestra. Admission 15 cents. MOUNT HOOD CIRCLE. NO. 151. women of woodcraft, will give a grand Easter ball Tuesday evening. April 18. 1911. East Side Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth and East Alder m.mwm I'Titnn music. Admission: Gents. 50 cents; ladies, 25 cents. PORTLAND COMPANY, 107, W. O. W Whist and dance April 12 at W. O. W. Temple. 18 11th treU Union music and refreshments. NOTICE ANCHOR COUNCIL. NO. 748. ir x. t. of k haa rhanured second Tuesday to third Tuesday of each month for social entertainment. commencing April, i"". Grand ball to be given Tuesday evening, April 18, 1U1L All are invited. FRED HILLS. Secretary. IIEO. WILSON In this city. April S, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Cordelia Wilson, aged OS years 4 days. FUNERAL NOTICES. FINKENBINER At 309 Wheeler street. April . Ernest Clinton Finkenbiner. aged 38 years. U months. 2V dpys. Funeral serv ices will be held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel, tomorrow (Monday), April TO. at 5 P. M. Remains will be shipped on Tues day to Huntington. Ind. Deceased was a member of F. O. E. Aerie No. 10'J. of Los Angeles, and of Modern Woodmen. Rose City Camp, of Portland. Friends respect fully Invited to attend. Lcs Angeles papers please copy. WUTHR1CH At the home of her daugh ter. Mis. Anna Green. 33 East listh street. April 8, Magdalena 4 Wuthrlch, aged 6H years, beloved wife of Jacob Wuthrlch and mother of Mrs. Anna Green and Ernest Engel of this city. Funeral will be held from the Christian Church, East Stark and -'Jd streets, Mondav, April 10, 1 P. M. Friends re spectfully Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. HIGGINS At her late residence. 246 East Thirtv-second street, April 7. Hepsabeth D. Hlgglns. aged 73 years 11 months 27 days. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Direct ors. East Alder and East Sixth streets, Monday, April 10, 3 P. M. Remains will be taken to Stillwater, Minn., on evening train for interment. Minneapo lis. Minn., papers please copy. MacNEILL April 8, at the residence of his son. J. A. MacNeill, 345 Tenlno avenue, Flnlay MacNeill, a native of Prince Ed ward Island. Canada, aged 91 years and 6 months. Funeral from the First Pres byterian Church, Monday, April 10, at 2 P. M. Friends invUed. - Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Services at the grave private. RANKIN At the home of his parents. 113tl Maryland avenue. April 8. Louis Dale Rankin, aged 3 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin. Funer al will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, East -Alder and East Sixth streets, Monday, April 10, 2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. CHURCH In this city, April 8, at his late residence, 575 Borthwick street. Bennie A. Church, aged 17 years 6 months and 10 days. Funeral services will be held from Erlekson's chapel. 409 Alder St.. Monday April 10, at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH In this city, Wednesday, April 5. Philip Smith, aged 42 years. Funeral from residence. .".." E. 6th St., North, to day (Sunday), April !. at 1;45 I. M. Serv ices at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner Beech and Falling streets, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. CHAMOIS In this city, April 4, at St. Vincent s Hospital. John cnamois, agea t.'i years. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holnian's Chapel, Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. today (Sunday). April 9. Inter ment In Riverview Cemetery. BOGART In this city. April 7. at the fam ily residence, 02 East Twenty-ninth street North, Mrs. Emma G. Bogart. aged 75 years 10 months 8 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 2:30 P. M. today (Sunday). April 9. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. KtTTF.R In this city April 7, Jacob Suter. aged S3 'years. The funeral services will be held at Finley's parlors Monday, April 10. Friends invited. Interment River view Cemetery. Members of Steuben Lodge No. 1 O. D. H. S.. and Portland Gruetll Vereln cordially Invited. M'MILLAN The funeral of the late George V McMillan from Holman'a Chapel, Third and Salmon streets, at 2:30 P. M. 'today (Sunday), thence to the Trinity Episcopal Church. lath and Everett streets. Services at 3 P. M. Friends In vited, v OSBORN In this city, William Stewart Osborn, aged 21 years. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors. East Alder and East Sixth streets, today (Sunday), April 9, at 10 A. M. MATZ In this city, April 7. Nellie Matz. aged 2 years. Funeral services will be 1-eld at Dunning & McEntee's chapel to day (Sunday). April 9, at 9:30 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. KIRCH NER The funeral of Hannah Kirch ner will be held at the First German Evan gelical Church, corner of 10th and Clay Sts., at 2:30 P. M. today, Sunday. Friends Invited. Interment Kiverview Cemetery. PANCK The funeral services of the late Cathrln M. Panck will be held at Finley's parlors at 3 P. M. today. Sunday. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. XONSETH FLORAL CO JJAKUUAM BLUO., 1LOKA1. DESIGNS, rhonea: Main 610 j; A HOT. Dunning A ilcEnteo, Funeral Directors, 1th and fine. Phone Main 430. LMdj as- latent. Ollicc ot County Coroner. KDWAKD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ars, 20 sd at- Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. T. F. FIN LEY St SON. Su and Madison. Lady attendant- Phone Main . A 1599. "EASTSIDE Funeral Directors, successors ta 8- Dunning. Inc. K. 82, B 2526. ERICSON CO. Undertakers. Lady assist ant. 09 Alder. ML 6183. A 23. ZELI.KKBYKNUS CO., Funeral Directors. 94 Williams aye.; both phones; lady asst. UEJiCH. Undertaker, eor. Xaas Alder and SUto, fcast IS- I-adj assistant. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill REGULAR SALES DAYS. Monday, Wednesday. Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. FURNISHINGS FOU THK HOME, OF FICE OR HOTKL. At our sales you will find the larg est clleetlon of stood second-hand fur niture to be found on the Coast, Com prlninsr ooatljr davenports in mahogany and golden oak frames, couches and rockers upholstered in itennlne leather, mahograny and oak parlor tables, pedes tals, tabourettes, sectional bookcases, dinlns; aults in weathered and golden oak. viz, buffets, side tables, china elosets, extension tables, dinlns; chairs, mahogany and mission srrandpa cloeks, electric and gas reading lamps, pic tures, mirrors, books, etc. Kor bedroom furnlhlnr we nave brass and Iron bedsteads, good springs, flo.s and felt mattresses, dressers in Circassian walnut, birdseye maple, ma hoganv and golden oak: chiffoniers, foldlns- beds, wardrobes, carpets, rugs, lace curtains, linoleum, etc.; also steel raniren, gas ranges, ltuud water heaters and other effects. Goods sold at private sale at all times. Office furniture, roll and flat - top desks, filing cabinets, typewriters, fireproof eafes, etc. In our store, 171 SF.COND STREET (adjoining; auction room) you can buy GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LAOIES and (JESTS' FURNISHINGS, SHOES, etc. at about one-hnlf the resrulai value. Come in and look through, you'll find what you want at the right price. SPECIAL AUCTION TUESDAY NEXT, at 10 A. M. 323 1-2 Washington Street Corner Sixth Street, KNOWN AS THE u RALEIGH BUILDING." We. are instructed to sell the fine furnishings of fifteen-room hotel (on top floor) was furnished by one of the leading furniture houses less than one year since comprising dnvenport, library and parlor tables, rockers and chairs of various designs, several fine bra bedsteads, all complete with best springs and ullk floss mattresses, good feather pillows, an exceptional fine lot of bed linens, comforters, spreads, etc., odd dressers in golden oak, birdseye maple and mahocany, toilet sets with elop Jars complete, fine assortment ot room-slse rugs in Axmluster, velvet and Brussels, lace curtains, portieres and drapes; in fact everything needed in furnishing a first-class hotel. Bale on Tuesday next at 10 A. M. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc. Call Main 1826, A 4243. (TV ON TUESDAY NEXT We are Instructed by Mr. I. G. Amos, who is leaving the city, to sell his fine mahogany furniture, etc.; also the fur nishings of a private home removed from Irvington to our salesrooms, 15J Park street, comprising parlor rockers and center tables, lace curtains, library tables, mahogany bookcases, leather couches. Axminster and Brussels rugs, Brussels carpets,' fumed oak dining room suite; also another in golden oak. mission buffet and china cabinet, oak wardrobe, walnut extension table and chairs, several choice beds in full and three-quarter sizes, good springs and mattresses, pillows, dressers and chif foniers, lady's desk, large mirror, pic tures, rattan rockers, sewing machine, hall trees, gas range, kltcheu cabinet. Eastern steel range, kitchen utensils and many other useful lots. Call tomorrow and Inspect these goods. Sale on Tuesday at 10 o'clock. ON THURSDAY NEXT we shall have another nice lot ot household furnishings to offer you. You are welcome to inspect these goods on Wednesday afternoon. Sale on Thursday at 10 A. M. Preliminary Announcement On Monday, April 17th, next, w shall sell the Weber piano, fine fur niture. Haviland china, etc., of private residence located in the Nob Hill dis trict. Full particulars in next Sun day's papers,. W. C. BAKER & C. A. CROWELL, Auctioneers. In Our Retail Department we sell new furniture all the time at bargain prices. We carry a very fine line of iron beds and dressers and sell them at prices which enable you to save from 40 to 50 per cent. W. C. BAKER & C. A. CROWELL, 132 Park St. Furniture Dealer. HEAR IT AND PKK IT. EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Mondav. tomorrow, 2 P. M. At 211 Kirst st. The furniture frnin Mr. Klclds" 10-roora residence is here to be sold to the hlKh est bidder and will include one beautiful hookcase. t ladies' lek. i5 While sew In; machine, birdseye maple chiffonier ex. table, chairs, sideboard, mission oak. parlor suit, fine oak rockers, in FrencU leather, also pretty Iron beds, complete, with beddlnff. wardrobe. ruKS and carpets all Blzes; orfran, cookstoves, refrigerator, sanitary rolltop desk, kitchen cupboardl and safes, etc., lace curtains, portieres, couch covers, etc. All the above (joodl are of recent selection and in fine condi tion It will pay you well to be here oa time, best oods. sold first at 211 First St. FORD Al'CTION CO.. Main Sit.1T. A 244.'. Oilman Auctions Commission Co. Inc. Salesroom and Office l-U Second Street Between Washington and Alder. Snlea Days TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. Goods at private sale. Cash paid foi stocks of merchandise, household fur niture, etc. Main 2473. S. L. GILMAJf, Auctioneer. PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY Houses and lots on all parts of Heights from Ford-street bridge to Council Crest. Let me show you before Vista ave nue Is completed and prices advance. BROOKE Main 35.-.I. A 3S30. Easy Terms See owner on premises; 5 large rooms bungalow; fine, sightly location; 47th and Division. If you really want td buy. see this at once. CITY ACRES IS EAR MOUNT TABOR, a Phone Owner. East 3860. .j&'.j