THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND,' SEPTE3IBEU 12, 191..
7
FREDDIE WELSH IS
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Lightweight Champion to Visit
San Francisco Before Going
East for Battles.
POPULARITY IS DUBIOUS
Boxing Fans Dislike "Safety First"
Methods, but Find Personality of
Briton Winning Coffroth
Puts On 4 -Hound Bouts.
BY HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRAXCISCO. Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) From the Southern California
beach, at Venice, where he has been
spending several weeks, Freddie "Welsh
writes that he plans to make a trip to
San Francisco and visit the Panama
Pacific Kxposition before he starts East
on his campaign of Fall boxing. Welsh
dropped a note the tther day to a San
Francisco friend, in which he said he
had taken on something like 24 matches
in various parts of the East since win
ning the championship and he rather
felt that he was entitled to a rest.
"I figure on startirfg the Eastern
fight campaign in October," he added,
but before I do I want to pay a visit
to San Francisco and the big fair."
It will be the first trip to this city
since Welsh won his title. He has been
here to figrht once before that and had
passed through San Francisco on sev
eral occasions, but that was some time
ago, and though there is no longer
boxing in the city or state, there will
be a lot of interest in the lad.
You are doubtless aware there is
more enthusiasm in gazing at a chap
who is a kingpin of anything into
which he goes than for the ordinary
man of his class and that is what will
attract the attention to the Welsh
man beyond any question.
As a fighter, it can't be said that
Freddie has been particularly popular
around San Francisco, even when the
game was good hereabouts. His "safety
first" policy, while not so pronounced
when he was a challenger, was even
then in evidence and Californians have
ever liked to see a scrapper of the
clashing style.
As an individual, however, it iias been
a different story. Welsh is a well
mannered boy who has always behaved
himself and acted in the right sort of
fashion when he has been in our midst.
That is quite enough to make people
"cotton to him" and he will be assured
of plenty of entertainment in a minor
way when he does strike the exposition
city.
Jimmy Coffroth, in a minor way. Is
once more a boxing promoter. James
Waldorf, be it understood has taken
over the defunct lease on the Forty-nine
camp at the exposition and has styled
it Pioneer Camp. One of his attrac
tions will be amateur and four-round
bouts held twice a week. Jimmy has
reasoned that a lot of the Eastern
tourists, chiefly those from the Middle
"Western suites, would not be averse
to a bit of boxing if it is the- right
eort and when the name of the famous
promoter can be mentioned in connec
tion with it.
He is a shrewd inert vidua! on that
score and his name will probably at
tract a good deal of business into the
house. Of course, Coffroth is not do
ing the matchmaking himself. His
lieutenants, who formerly arranged the
preliminaries for the big rights, are
doing the hard work, while Coffroth's
name is used to attract the attention
of the outside world.
Some of the sports have it reasoned
out that Coffroth is trying to edge back
lnt the game in this fashion and that
if he finds people locally are interested,
he will attempt to revive the sport
through a vote of the people. Per
sonally, 1 do not think there is a
chance for anything of the sort. Coff
roth has expressed himself so strongly
on the point in the past that 1.. is
hard to imagine he would finance a
erliome to bring back boxing.
1 le argues that too many people
would benefit if such should come about
and further that these same people
would not be willing to stand part of
the expense. There he is dead right,
as he has seen in other times, when
he had to fight the anti-boxing element
in the State Legislature.
Willie Ritchie left for the East rather
ahead of his intended schedule. He
left San Francisco last Saturday morn
ing, explaining that this would permit
ills making a longer stay at Glenwood
Hot Springs in Colorado than was his
previous intention. Ritchie first visited
Lilen wood when he was the lightweight
champion of the world and he fell in
love with the country and the sur
roundings, so that he never misses an
Op port unity to stop oiT.
Of course, he wants to see the Gib-bons-McFarland
fight, for, as he ex
plained before his leaving, there al
ways is a chance to learn something
from a couple of chaps as clever as
these two boys.
He will likely be gone the entire
Winter, or at least as long as there is
a chance for him to keep busy with
matches and theatrical work.
Poor Battling Nelson's celebration of
the lDth anniversary of his stay in the
boxing game was anything but a suc
cess. The Dane took part in a 20-round
bout in the bull ring at Juarez on La
hor day and lost the decision to Bobby
Waugh. who doesn't class as a good
third-rater. Nelson appeared slow and
lacked everything but the willingness
to fight hard. While the showing is
no surprise to those who have followed
Nelson's waning fortunes, it is only
another reason why the Battler should
retire for good and for all.
9 LIFE CERTIFICATES GIVEN
J'our O. A. C. Graduates Arc Among
Toaicliors Obtaining Papers.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 1 1. (.Special.)
Nine life certificates for teaching were
itsued by Superintendent of Public ln
btriution Churchill this week. Elta Dil
l:trd. George C. Winters. Edna I. Con
don and Liessie M. Coyette received
lite certificates for any work except
in a four-year high school, based on
graduation from the Oregon Norma!
Si'hool.
The following graduates of the Ore
gon Agricultural Coll e ere received life
special certificates :. Ira Stokes, Ethel
Ct. Yates and Winifred Patterson, to
teach domestic science and domestic
art and Ci. O. Dewey to teach agricul
ture. E J. Mayer a graduate of the
Colorado Agricultural College, received
a life special certificate to leach it.an
i:al training.
Ttlier of Portland Attorney lies.
ROtfKFVRG, Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
A tehveram announeins: the death
of Frank Micelli. Sr.. at Hniley, Idaho,
was received here today. Mr. Micelli
is survived by two sons, Frank Micellf.
Jr.. an attorney, of Portia nd. ani
Joseph Micelli, ex -Mayor of Ftosebur.
Mr. M icelli was 84 yea old and had
lived at Hailey more than 30 years.
FAME OF PHOENIX IS
DUE TO YOUNG WOMAN
Historic Oregon Town Will Continue in Memory as Home of State's First
Fair Member of Legislature.
t J U t I h , it :
. 1
r v ''mix j
V ? - i f.v -111
1 1
l pQ w Vir
II 1 & . , W eve
BY M. L. PRATT.
EDFOKD, Or., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Phoenix was. Phoenix is,
and Phoenix will be? Wait and
M
see.
The town seems destined to come to
its glory through woman. It owes its
original name. Gas burg, to a young
woman who Is now an esteemed and
venerable matron of Ashland. That
was soon after the white man's pres
ence in the valley when a pinch of
gold was weighed in the scales as pay
ment for a pinch of salt, and when
flour sold for $1 a pound. The first
flour mill was built in 1855 by S. M.
Wait.
The old Culver House, whose history
is interwoven with that of the early
settlers, and which is in a state of per
fect preservation, was built in 1S55 by
Uncle Sam and Aunt Hulda Culver,
who came from Ohio in 1851. It was
built of hewn logs, and intended as a
hotel or road house, although never
has served as such, and as a possible
refuge from the Indians. The port
holes on the second stoiy are not now
visible, the house lias since been
boarded over.,
This was 'the old community center,
and the large second floor, now divided
into 13 good sized rooms, was at one
and the same time, school room, danc
hall, church, lodge and play house.
All Classes Attracted.
In 1S61, when placer diggings were
first discovered, the town was spoken
of as "improving rapidly," and the
boom was on. It bid fair to rival
Jacksonville in size, the waterpower
was considered a great advantage, and
from the Coleman and Reams mines
alone $170,000 in gold was taken. Doc
tors, lawyers, artisans and merchants
were attracted to the place. Judge
Orange Jacobs, a subsequent celebrity
taught here, practicing law yater.
Henry Oatman built the first hotel, and
Henry Church and Harrison B. Oat
man were the first merchants. Busi
ness was brisk and the mines were
good.
Although many of the old settlers
have passed away, some remain who
remember the early days. Mrs. Martha
E. Reams-Rapp. of Talent, Is the oldest
of thse. aifd made th journey across
the plains in 1852 with her father,
Woodford Reams, and tne family. The
caravan of 40 wagons left Illinois in
March and arrived in Oregon In Septem
ber. Beirg born In 1840. she remembers
well the trip, enjoyed the scenery, and
was not at all troubled by the prox
imity of the Indians. Considerable
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE SO acres, east of Hood River.
1 mile from town. Several fine building
sites. Inexhaustible supply of water on
place; plenty of timber on place for
fencing and firewood. Price $000. AC
1 . Oregur.lan.
WANTED Manager for 2lM)-acre stock ana
dairv ranch. -5 miles from Portland;
spU-ndM chance for the right man. Ad
dress H Tti. Oregonian.
NICE furnished room, one or two gentle
men. Irvington district, close in: price
reasonable. Call C 1104 or AM 63, Ore
gonian. HUDSON SIX touring car, like new. S.;
Chalmers " touring car. just overhauled,
$l7o. These cars must be sold this week.
717 Hawthorne ave. East lttOO.
WANTED Cook; middle-aged. married
v oman ; wages and board husband or
child. Main st.
1 WANT furniture for sleeping rooms; will
yuy spot cisn if quality and price are right.
AM 84, Oregonian.
$1S 5-ROOM upper flat and sleeping porch.
W est Side, walking distance. 50i) 5th.
Tabor 4,io3.
PARTY to assist me
in making a
; big profits
feature
assured.
film; $ requirea
AJ 14. Oresunia.ru
NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms.
front or back suites, reasonanie. u r.
l."Vth st.. between Davis , and Everett.
WILL trade nearly new player piano for
anything movable: diamond or automo
bile preferred. S 91. Oregonian.
HU'.H GRADE, modern player piano
trade for auto. wood, carpenter work or
painting. AM 86. oregonian.
WANTED Tbe address of Mrs. Jessie
Hodson hv Walter Kanen, -ol Couch,
Phone Main 1717.
EXPERIENCED woman wants care of chil
dren afternoons or evenings; references.
Main 7!'l.
L.-D. TWIN MOTORCYCLE 1913. fully
equipped, cheap for cash or on reasonable
terms. 4is E. Couch st.
BAKERY, good
Call East ol 0,
business.
pay reasonable.
f w
anxiety was felt by the whites during
those first ye irs of the settlement
when the Indians were seen waving
branches to each other from hilltops
the ancient heliograph whose code they
did not understand.
General Grant Remembered.
Mrs. Reams remembers meeting Gen
eral Grant, then stationed at Vancouver,
Wash., and of his buying fresh vege
tables for her from a vendor. Her im
pression of him is that he was kind,
quiet in manner, and well liked.
I., requires an effort, in these times of
comparative plenty and easy access to
the requirements of civinzaLion. l.
visualize conditions of the early times.
Mrs. Rapp tells of an early day picnic
she once attended when one of her
brothers wore flour sack pants wiAh
the brand on and the other brotlrer
refused to go because he had nothing
better to wear. Those people owned
good farms and did as well as anyone,
but the Pilgrim fathers and mothers
had not more to contend with. The
descendants of these early pioneers
are today among our most prominent
and influential citizens.
Following the days of energy and
enterprise induced by the finding of
gold and the coming of the railroad,
the settling of the country and develop
ment of its resources, came a long,
long day of rest.
Recent and favorable attention was
again called to the little burg on ac
count of Miss Marion Towne, whose
home it is. Dainty and feminine, she
will go down in the history of Oregon
as the first woman to sit in our legis
lative halls.
I told you In the beginning. Phoenix
seemed destined to come to glory
through woman.
TOO LATE TO CLASSITT.
WANTED Girl to do general housework
where there are children. C. S. preferred.
Call East 032 Sunday or Monday morning.
WANTED Plans for 5 -room modern bun
galow. 1152 Schiller st.
GARAGE for
rent. GUO Weidler.
Phone
East 0l4S.
WILL sacrifice my lt13 five-passenger au
tomobile. 16oVi E. lth st.
GIRL wants office, store or housework In
morning, Vz day. H 77, Oregonian.
BARGAIN Furniture of a nine-room bun
galow for sale. 747 E. 11th st. Sell. 74.
WANTED S'JO.nnO at 8 per cent on v
illey
farm, value G-,()00. Call Main 31:39.
CORD WOOD stumpage for used car in good
couamou. At- -, tregoman.
TWO piano lessons 7."c,
two vocal fl. Phone
r-ast -lt!n mornings.
SMALL grocery and lunch counter exchange
ior small chicken ranch. 0413 72d st. S. E.
I WANT $2."00 on modern home, valued at
S5.n.Ht; 7-0 Cham, of Com bldg. Main 1166.
I WANT a loan of Sl.Vtn on Clackamas
vouniy lana. assessed at :uoo. Main 11 Go.
$1U.A00. WEST SIDE property- trade for
lots or acreage. Call Main 3239.
TWO large light housekeeping rooms in prl
vate family. 514 E. Oak st.
ROOM AND
of piano.
BOARD, home privileges;
430 Yamhill st.
W ANTE D 1 000
Tabor m2&4.
oil feather beds,, for cash.
GOOD home for school pirl or young lady,
t? assist with housework. Tabor 17.3.
MUST be sold. Locomobile. 4 -cylinder, good
condition. S'iOO. 41H) Burnsider Main 6yH.
WANTED School plrl to help with house
work for room and board. Sell wood
WANTED To buy or rent, horse and rig
Sellwood 2332.
FOR SALE: Steel boiler;
once. Marshall V02.
a snap If sold at
FOR SALE One pen
good Winter layers.
Patrick
344 E.
Wyandotte ;
rth st.
JAPANESE couple desire position as lanitor
in uaa tmcni-house. PUone a 4yitk
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ACCORDION PLEATING.
STEFHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord., ide pleat, buttons covered; mall
orders. -juO Pittock Dlock. Broadway luy.
ABSTRACTS AND TITLES.
PROMPT service at reasonable prices. Pa
cific Title & Trust Co., 7 Ch, of Com.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
Pleating, hemstitching, picoting. braiding.
eastern Novelty Co., So V uta, ti way uuu
ACCOUNTAX
EKTIFIED.
G. RIDOUT. Marshall
U6o 1-th sr.
Moderate rates.
ASSAY EK AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d. Gold,
silver and platinum pougnt. ,
ATTORNKVS-AT-LAW.
I J. S. NELSON, LAWYER, 618 PITTOCK
BLK. CONSULTATION FREtl. BU'Y 51
CARPET WEAVERS.
FLUFF RLGS RAG RUGS.
New rugs from old ingrain, Brussels,
Smyrna, Axminster carpets; carpet clean
Ins refitting. resizing; country orders
prompt attention. Send for booklet. West
ern Fluff Rug Co., d-i-.t5 Union ave. Nona.
Phone East U51, V 1475.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old ctr-
pets, rag rugs. 188 S. Stn. rtotp pnonea.
CELLULOID BUTTONS, BAlMsES.
THE IRWIN HODSON COMPANY.
3S7 Waslilngton et. Main 3J2 and A 1254-
CI11ROPOD1STS
William. Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny,
tne only scientltic chiropodists in tua city.
Parlors 3i'J Gerlinger tldg.. S. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phono Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. O.
HilL Office Flie4ner bldg. Main 8473.
CH1B OPRACT1C PR YSICTANM.
DR. M "MA HON, sixth year. Chronic cases
taking time, 31 treatments, $15. 121 4th st.
COLLECTION AtiENCY.
OUR specialty Is collections everywhere: all
kinds of accounts and notes, first-class
legal help; e get the money or no charge.
Try us. The Adjudicators, Tacoraa, Was a.
Iu3 S Pacific ave., room 4.
CLAIMS of any description collected on per
centage anywhere; highest class refer
ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency,
4-tf J?f!iLy b,dBj Phone Marshall
NETH & CO.. "Worcester bldgMain"l7ytJ
No collection, no charge. Established 1100.
DETECTIVE AUENCTES.
PINKERTON & CO., U.S.DETECl'IVE AGO Y
tistaDiisnea over lears.
SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK.
Investigations and reports made on indi
viduals anywhere. Consultations free. Suite
3o4 Pit took block. Phone Broadway tttX
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 853 Stn
Bt,. bet. Stark and Oak; sp"l Summer rates
5 private lessons, $J; morning, afternoon,
evening, all latest dances guaranteed. Class
Thurs., yat evenings, 7-S:30. Children's
classes Sat., 2 to 3, 25c. Broadway IMtiu.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons
Frl. eve. - Auditorium Hall,
near Taylor. Main 38:12.
dally; class
2ub' 3d su.
BLDG.,
classes
I'd and Morrison. 10
Mon.. Frl. eve. Mars.
les
3 1 :t.
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Cassaday. 517 Dekum bldg., 3d & Wo
GLASS AND GLAZLNgI
RESS & CO.. 184 2d st. Main 023.
Wind shields and auto lights.
INSURANCE.
DAVID M. DUNNE, gen'I insurance; fire.
mHne. auto. 536 and 538 Chain, of Com.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153.
MODEL"" 3PECIALTYMACHINEw6rK9.
ARMSTRONG MFG. CO., NoT 4 Second" St.
Phone Broadway C79. Headquarters for
specialty machine work, design perfect
ing, experimental work, model muKing
and manufacturing.
WHOLESALE AND
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TUP CO.. 2d st.
BAGGAGE C HK KK1) AT HOME.
Bagsse at Omntbus Transfer. Park & Davis.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett
BREWERS-AND-BOTTLERS
H ENRY w KIN HA RL. luth and Burnslde.
DRY GOODS,
FLtlSCH.VEK.
NOTIONS,
MAYKK &
'UKNISH1NGS.
CO.. 207 Ash st.
ELECTRICAL. SU1TLIES.
Eiecirlcal Co.. tith and Pine sts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall.
H. M. HOUSEK, Board of Trade bltig.
GROCERS.
CO., 07-75 Fourth
WADHAMS &
HATS AND CAPS.
THAXHAUSEK HAT CO.. 54-55 Front st.
HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS., J1U Front ut.
IRON WORK.
FACTF1C IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
STRUCTURAL. STEEL. PLANT
FOUNDRY.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and bunday.
Per line.
One time 12c
Same ad iwo consecutive times. ........
Sun.e ad three cuutvecutive times .
bame ad mix or Mien cuniei'Utive timet itc
The above rates apply to advertisements
under ie Touajr and all other ciaoitica ;
tiona except the lollowing:
Ciituationto Wanted .Male.
Situation Wanted female.
lor Kent, iioomt frivate families.
Board and Kooiiib Private 1-amiliet.
Housekeeping Koomx Private families.
Kate on the above claaaifications u ceots
a line each insertion.
On "charge" advertisements changes will be
batted on the number of lines appearing
the paper, regardless of tbe number of words
In eacn line. Minimum charge, two lines.
The Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phow.
io nrices vriil ne ouoiea over ine pnone. nut
bill will be rendered the following da j.
hetlier subsenuent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness 01 payment 01 teiepuone aaver-
tisements. Situations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will
be accepted for "'Furniture for Sale." "Busi
ness Opportunities." "Rooming-Houses" and
M anted to Kent."
Telephone Main 7070. A 6095.
Advertisements to receive nromot classi
fication, must be In The Oregonian office be-
iore o'clock at nignt. except featurdav.
Closing hour for The iSundav Oregonian will
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be open until lu o'clock P. M., m usual,
and all ads received too late for proper
classification will be ran under the heading
loo Late to iiassirv.
MEETING NOTICES.
EUREKA COUNCIL, NO.
204. K. AND L. OF S. At
h -me meeting Monday even
ing, Sept. 13th ; entertain
ment, refreshments and dan
cing after Council meeting.
M. L. JOHNSON.
Secretary.
COME ON ALONG.
Tha Jolly Bunch will be there with bril
liant music Saturday ecenings at the swell
est dancinsr navillon In the city on Council
Crest Your Dresence is requested at &:4a
every Saturday evening, to enjoy a social
dance. Under auspices of Maccabees drill
team.
PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO.
142. R a G will eive BOO and dance Thurs
day evening. Sept. 16. in Moose Hall ; 20
hands. Good music. Good prizes. Ad mis
sion free. Come and get acquainted with the
yeomen.
"oOO" AND dancing party, given by Web
foot team. W. O. W.. Friday evening. Sep
tember 17. In the W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th
st. Le Van nay's orchestra. Cards 8:40,
dancing 10.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE ARK
will give 500 party Monday evening; 24
hands; line prizes, loc aa mission, juverynoay
welcome. lu tn st. .
OREGON STATE FAIR. Salem, ept. 27
to Oct- 2. "Meet Me at the "air."
EXTRA Newsfmbicm Jewelry of all. kinds
t Jheger Bros,. 131-3 Sixth st.
DIED. ,
PRICE Late of Wasco (drowned), Sept.
7. Edward Price, age V years. Remains at
the parlor of Miller A Tracey. Notice of
funeral later. 9
KVYATH At Oil Shaver street, Esther
Kuyath. Funeral notice later. Remains at
A. R. Zeiler a parlors.
FUNERAL NOTICE ML
JOHNSON 9S3 Albina ave, Sept. lO. Bon
etta Tucker Johnson, age 21 years. Re
mains at the parlor of Miller & Tra-
where services will be held Monday. S?pt
at A. At. In termcut iU vex view.
MUSICAL.
INTERNATIONAL STUDIO OF MUSIC
L. B. Downey-Bartlett. Director.
Voice culture and piano, special atten
tion given to foundation work. Mrs. iiart
lett is an experienced teacher, listed among
whose pupils was the late Frank Kin(
Clark, Studio, 34 5 Vi W aahington st-
Emil Thielhorn violin teacher, pnpil Sevitk.
:v F.iedner bldg. A 4Ijo, Marshall
PIANO STUDIO
14th St.. terms $5
3U3.
month. Phone Main
SCHOOL OF MUSIC. STAFF of TEACHERS.
CONSERVATORY 141 13th St., at Alder.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN S.
WHY pay big price for
giassesV I can fit your
eyes with fcrst-quallty
lenses in a gold-filled
'ftr Ira me, as low as $Lou;
jfir lenses duplicated at a big
aavinii. :.tisfirtlon auaranteed. . . oou
man, optometrist, -u iiornsou.
Main -:i4.
PATENTS.
PATENTS that protect and pay; advioe and
book fiee; highest reference; best re
sults; promptness assured; send sitttch or
model for search. Watson E. Coleman,
patent lawyer: 624 F su. Washington. D. C
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. Wright 2-1
foreign patents.
years practice U.
ttol Dekum bldg.
"pipe.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 4th and York fits. Main 3-ta'J.
" PLUMES.
HO AS, pompons, fancies made of old ostrich
feathers. Cleaning, curling, dyeing. Ostrich
Plume Dye Works, 4tfVa Washington sU
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Ganienbein,
Mgr.
Printing and linotyping, luo h
cor. Stark. Main or A 14
REPAIRING.
Frant st..
furniture bicvcles. etc Portland Stove S
& Gen1 Repair Co., 342 1st st. M. b3a-
ROOF PAINT.
WE manufacture imperial Wonder Paint,
and make a speciality of patching and
painting roots. We guarantee 3 to 5 years.
Jackson & Hill. Tabor 447.
SANITORILMS.
A. B. C. SANITORIUM Balmy, sunny,
sheltered. Contra Costa Co. Successful
method of Dr. S. P. Blumenberg for all
obstinate and wasting conditions. Particu
lars apply lbi5 Sutter, iS. F., Cal.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
REDUCED FREIGHT KATES TO AND
FROM ALL POINTS.
On household goods, pianos, autos, etc.
Through carload service. guaranteed
handling.
Get our rates before shipping anywhere.
We can save you money and annoyance.
PACIFIC COAST FORWARDING CO.,
2U1 WILCOX BLDG.
Phones, Marshall IMoT, Marshall 1639.
ALWAYS "PICK THE BEST" Househotd
Goods Specialists. Storaae. Packing. Ship
ping and Moving. Horse or Auto Vans.
Special freight rate to all points.
C O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
2d and Pine Sts. Broadway 5'Jt5. A I'J.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GlUan st.,
corner 13th. Telephone Main b or A lltt'J.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses and termlnp.l tracks. Lowest
insurance rates In city.
MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING, STOHAUb
Reduced freight rates to all points.
MANNING Warehouse & Transfer Co.,
Main "U3. Wth and Hoyt. A 2214.
MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office 189 Madison. General merchandise
and forw arduig agents. Phone Main 70i'l.
VETERINARY SCHOOLS.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept.
13. No profession offers equal opportunity.
Catalogue free. C. Keane. Pres.. 1818 Mar.
ket st.. San Francisco.
WOOD.
FIRST-CLASS seasoned fir. $4.50;
delivery $4.75. National Fuel Co.,
and Oregon. East 2041. .
distant
E. 2a
GREEN and dry slab wood,
am a Fuel Co. Main 5720.
blorkwood. Pan
A 3S'JU.
MANUFACTURERS
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 5th st.
MILLINERY.
BR A PSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
PAINTS AND LCBKICATIXO OILS.
P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis.
I'AINTS. OILS AND CLASS.
RASML'SSEN it CO., 2d and Taylor streets.
PIPK, l'll'K SITTINGS AND
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
L- KLINE. 84-SC Front st.
PRINTERS AND
W. BALTES & CO.
PUBLISHERS.
1st and Oak sts.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDING & PAP.RELL, 140 Front.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. lth and Davis.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
230 2d st.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
FLINN At his home. 719 Hancock st.,
September 11, Rev. John Flinn. aged 08
years 5 months IS days. Friends in
vited to attend funeral services, which
wilt be held at the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, E. Pine and E. 9th
sts., at 2 P. M., tomorrow (Monday),
September 13. Interment Riverview Cem
etery.
WELIN At the family residence. 3030 Mth
st. S- E.. September 11, Frederick Theo
dore Welin, aged 8 years. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted Monday, September
13. at 2:30 o'clock P M. in Mortuary
chapel of A. D. Ken worthy & Co.. 5802
92d st. S. -E., In Lents. Friends in
vited. Interment Mount Scott Park Ceme
tery. BIEKER Tbe remains of Martin Bieker
will be sent to Gornam, Kan., Monday
by A. R. Zeller Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The only residence undertaking establish
ment in PurUand with private uriveway.
Main v, A loutf.
J. P. FINELY at SON, '
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. ERWARD HOLM AN, the leading
funeral director, 20 Third street, corner
tiaimou. Lady assistant. A lall. Main bOl.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
East" Side Funtral Directors, 414 East Al
der street. East 52, H 252o.
MILLER & TRACEY. Independent funeral
directors. Funerals s lu as -U, $4U. ou.
Yvasuiugtuu ana clla sts. Main u'JL a ita
A. R. ZELLER:o"r5U2 VILLIAMSAVE.
iiast lutt-a, c lOiib. Lauy a'tenlauu La
ana night service.
DUNNING &M ENTEl, funeral directors.
Bruauway and Pine, puuue Alain A loob
Lauy attendant-
"pT L- LEKCH, East 11th and Clay street.
Lady assistant- Kaat bL
"SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 2d
ana Clay. Maiu A 221. Lady attendant.
K. T. BYRNES. Williams ave. and Jtnott.
.East 111, C 1U3. Lauj attendant.
BREEZE
uto hearse.
& t'XOOK. Sunny side Parlors;
102ti Belmont. Tao. 108, tt
MONl'MKNTS.
PORTLAND Marble Works. i:t6 4th at.
opposite City Hall, builders of mem or ia la.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORRES CO., florists. 317 Wash
ington. Main iitfy. A 120U. Flowers for ail
occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison st.
Muin or A lbUo. Fine flowers and floral
deal sna. No branch stores.
SUNN YS IDE GREENHOUSE. Fresh flow
ers. Pbone B E. 33d and Taylor.
MAX M. SMITH. Mala 7215. A 2121, Selling.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
S74 BELMONT ST.
Phones East 143, B 251S. Open Day
and Nlsat.
Reoort all caaea ol cruelty to this of
fice Lrethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance tor sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
netful! u ye I tutty CuinuiuuAtaLe wilA iu.
NEW TODAY.
Auction Sales
At Wilson's
Auction House
iei-S FIRST ST, NEAR MORRISO.
REGULAR S U.ESDAVS
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
EACH DAY AT lO A. M.
. FOR MONDAYS SALE A good as
sortment of useful housef urnishings,
including several dining suites, com
prising round and square extension
tables, buffets and dining chairs,
couches, easy chairs and rockers, book
cases, Morris chairs, library and center
tables, large assortment of good
dressers and chiffoniers, iron beds,
springs and mattresses, pillows, bed
ding, carpets, curtains, gas ranges,
heating stoves, etc.
UEDXEsdaV and FRIDAY we shall
have . several consignments from pri
vate homes to be sold for what they
will bring. Attend our sales if you
are looking for second-hand furniture.
Private Sale Department
The season of the year has arrived
when you make changes in your home
and get prepared for Winter. We have
for private sale several good
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Organs, Victrolas; Etc'
LARGEST
AND MOST -
COMPLETE
LINE OK
High-Grade Second-Hand
FURNITURE
Rugs, Carpets
Steel and
Gas Ranges
HEATING STOVES,
GAS WATER HEATERS, ETC.
In Fact Almost Anything You Want to
Furnish a Home Complete.
ALSO ABOUT SO COOD OFFICE
DESKS,
Including
Roll-Top. Klnt-Top and Stnndlnar Draka,
Revolving Chairx, Arm I bairn,
Kllins Cabinets. Ete.
WILSON'S BANKRUPT-STOCK STORE
173 Second St., Near Yamhill.
(Main.203:.)
"The Old Reliable Bargain Store"
For Buyers of
GHOCFRIES. TOBACCOS, Cl'TLERY,
HAItUWAKE, PAIMH, WALLPAPKK
and Qther Merchandise.
Also a Large Assortment of
STORE FIXTURES
of all descriptions. It will afford us
Bre.it pleasure to show you what we
have.
J. T. WILSON, PROPRIETOR.
Canh Paid for Second-Hand Furniture,
Stodtn of Merchandise. Main lU-tt.
New House in Irvington .
FOR SALE
If you are looking- for a home in
Irving-ton just a little different
from the usual run of houses, take
a look at that new house just be
inK" completed on E. 17th st. North,
between Siskiyou and Klickitat. It
has a large living-room, 14 by 25
feet; dining-room, kitchen and
breakfast-room down stairs. Three
bedrooms and enclosed s4eeping
porch up stairs; fireplace, furnace,
built-in bookcases, hardwood floors
and white enamel finish through
out. It's complete in every detail.
When you see the outside you will
want to see the inside. You can
get the kev and particulars at S72
K. 15th St North.
For Sale
MODERN NINE-ROOM HOUSE.
Hot-water heat, hardwood, both floors.
Northwest part of city, convenient both
hospitals. Particularly suitable loca
tion for
PHYSICIAN'S
HOME
PRICE AND TERMS.
Main 0319.
Evening:-, Main 3047.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city and farm property at
current rates. Attractive repayment
ijnvueges. Loans quickly closed. Call
lay.
60tn LARGE LOANS ON
O BUMNKSS PROPERTIES "
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
S17-21U Northwestern Dunk Bulldlns.
Mnr.hnll -1I4. A 4118.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON IMPKOTED BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Kesldence Loans 6 and 1 Per Cent. Ac
cording to Location. Plenty .of Money.
ROBERTSON & EVING
3Q7-8 -Norlhwrilcrn Banfc Bldg.
Gilt Edge Investment
PAYS 14 PER CENT.
Double dwelling and double Karate In
Nob Hili district among beautiful
homes. Income $120 per month. Price
$9S00. Mortgage J5500, balance cash.
This beats an 8 per cent mortgage.
GOOD A It I WIEDRICK,
2-l:t Stark Street.
MORTGAGE LOANS
5, 6, 7
OREGON INVESTMENT & MORTGAGE CO.
fetoi-k EicbaiitF Balldlnir. Tblrd and
Yamhill Streets. t
WIL WILL illlUl A. 1 KINANOti
HOMES
Flats and Ap&rtmena
In any part of tot
city costing Iron
jzuoo to 20,uou; paj.
gfi&&SA Call and sea us.
W. E. BOWMAN CO.
n. 1. tommrrrial Clak UuildlnB.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Onr Onn .Mo.. n t current Kate.
HCMtlfAL AM) IOKPUKA I ION HJM
iAKll A.VU CITY LOANS.
8Q Fourth St.. Hoard at Trade Bldg.
'UJtTi his- ' -1
On CltT and farm ProrM-rtla In
Ajar Amount at Current jHate
HAS HAK-THOMrSOX, Baskos
Comer jyoarta and Stark Streeta.
Phone Tour Want Ads to
THE OREGON IAN.
31ain 7070, A 6093,
?al
NEW TODAY.
KSTABL1SHED ISO 2.
On Tuesday Next
we sham, sell thk almost kv
m ahim.aw am oak fi kmt1he,
kk;s, ktc. from two kast
t MUt: 1 It I VAT K HUMKS.
Comprising genuine leather davenport
and library rockers, quartered-oak and
mahogany library tables, upright piano
and stool, mahogany disc record cab
inet, drophead sewing machine, Ax
minster and Brussels rugs, bookcase,
desk, hall tree, mirrors, full size bras
oed. twin brass bed, complete with best
springs and felt mattresses, feather
pillows, oak and mahogany dressers
and chiffoniers, mahogany piano bench,
quartered oak pedestal dining table and
chairs; also pedestal table and chairs in
mahogany, tnifold davenport, couches,
gas ranges, cook stove, heater, utensils,
step ladder and many othwr useiul lots.
AICTIONEER'S XOTK.
Intending purchasers will please call
tomorrow and inspect this fine lot of
goods. You will find them well worthy
of your most careful attention.
AICTIOX OX TIESD.VV KXT AT
10 A. 31.
On Wednesday Next
AT PHIV ATK KKS!DKCE.tHT S AV1ER
STKEET, M.AU l.Tth STREET.
Mrs. Collins, who is giving up house
keeping, has favored us with instruc
tions to sell the first-class furniture,
runs, etc.. of her private home at
above address, comprising leather up
holstered rockers, tabourettes. music
cabinet, rattan rocker, brass fire set.
viz., screen, irons and andirons, mantel
clock, mahogany pedestal, sectional
bookcase, parlor rugs, lace curtains,
mahogany hall stand and chair, Ax
minster rugs, dining table, leather-seat
chairs and buffet, ch inaware, fancy
plates, glassware, electric dome, with
art glass; oak Knglish breakfast table,
box couch, cover and cushions, massive
brass bed, full size and three-quarter
iron beds, complete with springs and
mattresses, pillows and bedding; very
elaborate princess dresser in birdsey e
maple, oak dressers, enameled chif
fonier, birdseye maple desk, child's iron
crib, mirror, pictures, bedroom rockers,
gas range, Pittsburg water heater,
nea rly new refrigerator, garden hose
and tools and many other useful Items.
TAKE W' ( AH TO TWENTY-SEVENTH
STREET AM SAVIEIt STREET.
AU TIOX 0 VEU.ESDAY .NEXT, lO
A, M.
On Thursday Next
we shall sell the furniture, etc.. from
Mount Scolt, also another lot from stor
age warehouse.
AUCTION' OX THIHSD.1V MSXT AT
10 A. M.
WASTKn coon, sEcn.n.inn
I'l KMTI HE (NO .HK. WIS PAY
THK CASH. IK vol- KK.W.l.V 1EA.
BLSINkiSS, PHONK IS.
W. C. BAKER Jt W. II. DEAX,
Furniture Denier, and Auetloneem,
Both l'honen. lW-14iS Iarlc Stre-t.
Auction Sale
Monday, 2 P. M.
211 First St
We have received the furniture from
a nine-roomed house which will be sold
at this sale and, if you want some good
cheap furniture, don't neglect this sale,
for we have all kinds" of goods, such as
steel ran ere with reservoir, kitchen
tables and treasures, gas range, lin
oleum, gas plates, bedding, beds, dress
ers, chairs, extension table, buffet,
folding bed, rockers, etc., etc.
This is a lot of cheap furniture; just
what you want.
FORD AUCTION CO.
AICTIO.V SALE EVERY
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
At 2 P. M. Each Day
211 FIRST ST.
Mortgage Loans
Residences, Flats. Apartment-Houses,
Office Build
ings, Stores, 5 to 7 per cent
We have definite facilities
for making these loans
promptly, in small or large
amounts.
Wilfred Shore & Co.
Nnrthn-entcrn Bank
iiuildiUK.
Telephone Marshall 14
FUNERALS
Beautiful adult plush
or broadcloth casket.
embalmlUK. rough box.
5
hearse, two limousine
and services, for. . . .
More reasonable funerals If tesired for
$20, $40. $80.
Higher-priced funerals in proportion.
We make our own caket
Lady assistant. Private funeral cnapsL
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Director.
Washington and Klla Sts.
Main 2091. A 75.
MORTGAGE LOANS
REAL. ESTATE SECI RITV AMOISTS
TO SUIT.
GEO. II. THOMAS,
2117 Oak St., Room 2, Alnmvordi Hide.
amy amount ATcuaif an IWIS it Jt&ii S S3 S.J
902 SPAHMH6 BU1LWN6
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
BUNGALOW PLAN BOOK, 10c. PLANS. $.
A. H. Faber, Arcnltect. aau Amswuriti ave
I'hone Woodlan V4.
PALMER-JONES
iluox bids.
P., 4U4-4U3-4U4
BENEDICT BROS., 030 ltawtuorne ave.
REAL ESTATE.
WILL take $Sn for cloce-in lot. worth $1600.
Must sell. $o00 casa will handle. F 21.
Oreiionlan.
WE'LL supply you lot cheap and build on
easy terms any part of city. The Oregon
Home Builders, ld.it) N. W. Bank bide.
IRVINGTON LOTS DO.VT BUY BEFORB
trKKING NEUHAUSEN & CO, 70U LEWIS
BLbO.
1KV. SNAP- .jOxIOO facing east n HOth, 3i0
feet south of Knott. $175U; liens paid.
K. T. Street, exclusive agent.
LOT. fiOxl'JO, E. 54 th st,. Elmhurst Add..
Ro t;it Park ; will sacrifice lor cast.
Address box C5. Ely. Kev.
LAUKEl.HCftST Ideal corner lot. E. V.tHti
st.: "( less than oriainal list; terms.
O !t3. Oregonian.
WANT grocery for 9-room house. Owner,
Boundary; Fulton car.
SACRIFICE Laurelhurst
from park, for $tioU. N
lot. 1 4 hiocks
6. Oregonian.
LAl'UEMU'KST LOT. S:
price: lot 4, i lot-k Te
AI-A M ED A PA RK Cboic
$S'0. Oner, Wood law
fi I below Hi i v 1 : e t
ephone Tabor -t'.
Tut. near car;
.".tin (" IT Y. riu.-iri 'r-
y.ajuj, i'JuO or uadefe