18
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 8UNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 88, 1808.
REALTY MARKET SHOWS ACTIVE
TRADING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
va In Ml.
Hi
H
Active trading In all classes of prop
erty haa been a feature of the realty
market during the past week, end thu
sales made were aa many and Involved
quite aa much money aa any week so
far thia fall.
The feature of the week haa bean,
however, the number of transfer In
property ranging from $10,040 to $21.
00. although there waa one Bale that
Involved 1100.000, another of $66,000
and another of $70,000. Theee all show
that the market la strong. The opera
tors continue to report that It la ex
ceedingly hard to find property at
prices that ault prospective purchasers.
The market la full of people with
money In band waiting to buy, but the
tendency to keep shoving up prices with
each suoeedlng aale la still apparent
One of the largest deals of the week
was the purchase of the northwest cor
ner of Sixth and Burnslda streets by a
syndicate In which Russell and Blythe
are Interested. Thia quarter block waa
owned by L H Lewis and the price
paid for It was $100,000. No definite
announcement la made whether or not
the property will be Improved, but it
la currently reported that a modern
structure will be erected, which will
add another building to those going up
In the north end. In .addition to thia
building. If It Is erected, will be the
new Corbett building for Neustadter
Bros., at Fifth and Ankeny streets, and
the Dr. Holt C. Wilson building at Fifth
and Burnslda, the Penton building to be
built at Seventh and Ankeny and one
er two others that are talked about.
King-s Xelg-tts seal.
Next in else to this north end ssle
wee the one that la about being cloaed
for 11 lots from the King estate, just
weet of the old Exposition building, on
Washington street, this deal Involving
something like $70,000. This section
r neon Idle, and with the replat-
ting of It sn active market Is expected,
in fact It la currently reported that
Store than one half of the lots have
already been optioned and on several of
them will be Mult modern apartment
houses. Thia Is sn apartment house
district, for It Is close to the business
section of the elty and many persona
expect that within the next few yeare
all of the eaKtern section of th King
estate that Is now unimproved will con
tsln a good sprinkling of high class
apartments and flats.
Another Interesting North Sixth
street sale wss the transfer of the
Breyman A Bommervllle property
through Goldsmith A Co. to local cap
italists of the northeast corner of Sixth
and Flanders streets, for I5B.0C0. On
this quarter block are a number of
small housee and lodgings.
in Warehouse District.
In the warehouse district were two
asles that attracted much sttentlon
One was the purchase by Captain Wil
liam Gads by of the quarter block owned
by Karl V. Lively st the southwest
corner of Thirteenth and Hoyt streets,
for 123,000. It la reported that the pur
chaser will erect a warehouse on the
property and will probably use It In hie
business. The other ssle In wsrehouse
or manufacturing property was the pur-ChSsW-by
the Willamette Iron end Steel
works of a half block on either aide
of Factory street, between York and
Reed, for tSS.see. A modem foundry
,-wrlll be butlt on this property.
A deal Involving 140,000. which at
l more than pa sain a notice, was
the sale of a half block owned by Mrs
Elisabeth Smith, on Yamhill street, be-
irteenth end Lownsdsie. The
Price paid for this by several local csp
itallsta. whose names are mot sn
rteunced. was l0.e0.
' aSBf ask-sBe-BBsalS rfMB-estL---lfB
eesSBwemwf
sss$xeBE . l mUKBKKwBsKKtSSs.
illJ!ff W j 1 m " . -Wsi
sasKsMV i m J' m jm
ssyufl$a. J-SJeWBss
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flsvs naB BT tBh
f m . : I 111
Residence of P. W. Winters. Twenty-First and
Whlle buslneea property In the city
proper haa been active there have' been
several sales' of lntereet In east side
business locations. The one that at
tracted the most attention, largely on
account of the reasonable consideration
announced In the deed, was the half
block Andrew C. Smith purchased from
Thomas Hlslop for $ 13,000. This prop
erty Is located on Eaat Market street,
between Union and Grand avenuee. An
other eaat side sale was a lot on the
weet side of Union avenue, between
Pine and Ash, which waa purchased
from H. R Couch by Louie O. Clarke
and William P. Woodward. While the
purchase price was not announced It la
understood that It waa In the neigh
borhood of $60,000. There Is an old
frame building on the property, there
fore the prloe paid represents the land
value.
In residence property the market con
tinues to be as active aa ever; in fact,
there seems to be no falling off In the
number of sales. The eaat aide la par
ticularly active, while the Week on Port
land Heights and, Council Crest have
been real features. The hills back of
the city are practically the only prop
erty that is lert west or the river rea
sonable In price, and even lota on the
hill are getting scarce, as is . evident
from the fact when $7,500 la paid for a
corner that haa not a particularly at
tractive view, this price In the laat two
weeks having ruled on two sales. A
few yeare ago, even the first year of
the electric car line, these same prop
erties could have been purchased for
one third of that amount No residence
section has shown the great advance In
valuea as muoh as the heights. In re
lation to Council Crest the moat Im
portant announcement of the week re
garding that section wss that the own-
Residence of W. Y. Masters, Nineteenth and
era of the property recently platted had
made a selling agreement with a large
real estate firm of the city and that
under the terms of the agreement Bull
Run water will be placed on Council
Crest and other Improvements made.
With water In thia section It promises
to prove one of the desirable residence
districts of Portland.
Across the Stiver .
In Bast Portland the safes of resi
dences and residence slteev have been
very lively, some days there being re
corded aa high as 40 deeds for property
east of the river. Irvlngton and Hol
iday's addition are proving particularly
active for high-class residences snd the
number of new houses that have been
built in that district during the sum
mer and those now under construction
Is astonishing. On the peninsula
equally active conditions prevail. Wal
nut Park, Vernon. University Park and
the other additions In that section all
show the greatest prosperity. Although
the start of the wet weather le now
here It does not seem to affect the
building of homes, for ths permits Is
sued during the week rank favorably
with those of a week during the build
ing season and the prospects are, that
active home building will continue
throughout the winter.
la tho Business District.
In the down town district active
building continues and every week sees
great progrees made. That there la a
gTeat rush to get the buildings through
la evident from the fact that on sev
eral of the buildings the bricklayers
work on rainy days, Improvised awnlnge
being erected over them to protect them
and their work from the weather until
',,mo5r T wails of the
Wells, Fhrgo Co. building are about
Hawthorne.
finished and already active work on the
Interior Is under Way, a large force of
plasterers being engaged, while the
plumbers and electrical workers are
rushing their work. The Couch building
on Fourth street, near Washington, has
reached the eighth story and makes
quite an Imposing appearance. When
finished this building, which Is the
first of reenforced concrete to be built
In Portland, will be quite striking and
will no doubt prove an ornament to that
aectlon.
Vsw Business Blocks.
Very little progress hss been made
... .1.. . V. . t. U , ft , ftHak.,
building at Fifth and Morrison struts.
Workmen have been completing the In-
stds walls of the basement while the !
steel erectore have been engaged In get-
tin. their derrick out of the ba.nt
to the second floor. This was quite a i
tedious lob bt from now on no .UnM
The walla of the Failing building at
Fifth and Alder streets have reached
the fourth floor. This will be one of I
the best constructed buildings In the
city, and practically fireproof, for all
the window frames and trimmings are
of galvanised Iron. The same material
Is being used In the Buchanan building
on Washington street, near Fifth, and
that structure la now about the fifth
etory. The Swetland building at Fifth
and Waahlngton streets haa reached the
alxth atory, and the upper story will
be completed before the eev. of another
week. Already the work of finishing
the lower floors haa started and the
owner expects the building to be com
pleted end fully occupied by ChrtBtmss.
Loewenson Brothers hsve purchased
100 by 100 feet on Sixth and Flanders
Msdison.
from Bremen A Suesman, paying SOS 000
for the property. Goldsmith A Co. 'ne
gotiated the deal.
J. O. El rod of Moro, Oregon, has pur
chased SO lots In the Ravenswood tract
from Jordan A Garbads, paying 125,000
for the tract. The same company also
negotiated the sale of a home on Nob
Hill, at 711 Hoyt street, to J. M. Ache
son for M.600. James F. O'Mara of
Pendleton also purchased a tract of
several acres at Lents.
PUT SHOES ON COW
TO CONCEAL THEFT
(pe-iiil HI .pitch by Leased Wire to The JoarnaO
Madison, Ind., Oct. 17. It developed
today In the trial of John Cain, who
stole a reed organ In Jefferson county
and hauled It 71 miles to ShelbyvlIIe,
where he sold it for SR. thst Cain once
stole a cow and putMoota on her feet
to prevent her being traced. The au
thorities were baffled In their search
for the stolen cow by seeing nothing
but men's trseks. Cain took to the
stable two pelre of men's boots, which
he put upon the cow's feet by' lifting
her hoofe snd Jamming them down Into
the boots. Then he tied the upper parts
securely about her fetlocks and drove
her away.
injured.
(Sperlsl Plap.tr h by Uaaed Wire to The Joorsal)
Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct 27
neneral Wllllsm J. Palmer, multl-mll-llonaire.
retired railroad magnate and
philanthropist, wss thrown from a
hor'se h.'-'-rldTn: . ".T" ,ttT. .!
the oaniaa o th. nJtm 1 "
SULTAN IN LOVE
WITH ACTRESS
Ruler of Turkey Fall Before the
Wiles and Graces of Gay
Parisian Singer.
PRIVATE APARTMENTS
LINED WITH PICTURES
Jeanne Saulier Promised Theatre of
Her Own and Finest Jewels in the
Lend if She Will Remain in Con
stantinople. Parla. Oct IT. Jeanne Sauller, a
Parisian actress, has bewitched the sul
tan of Turkey, and on the walls of his
private apartments are papers with her
photographs.
Laat season Mile. Sauller played with
a French company at Constantinople,
and the sultsn attended a performance.
He waa so charmed with the grace and
beauty of the Parlslanne that he sent
for her to recite and sing before him
In his palace. When she went, how
ever, the wily actress, knowing that the
waya of oriental potentates are not al
ways those of western men tn wooing
ladles of their choice, always had her
self accompanied by two persona, aa
elderly woman whom she called her
aunt but who waa In reality her maid,
and a young woman whom she called
her maid, but who was In reality her
secretary, a clever young comedienne
very skilful In Impersonating female
parts.
Offered Personal Theatre.
, When the company left Constanti
nople the sultan did all In his power
to persuade Mile. Sauller to. remain.
His ministers called upon her at her
hotel and offered her priceless gems If
she would but stay on the shores of
the Bosphorus. They told her the aul-
tan would build her a theatre of her
own In which she would be a star of
her own choosing. Mile. Sauller, how
ever, had no fancy for Turkish life, and
she knew better than to let herself be
decoyed by any such glittering prom
ises. She returned to Paris, and since that
day the women of the sultan a harem
have been In tears. Their royal master
treats them with utter Indifference and
' th? J"" SZM a2-
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'.rVr"""; Ai.tZltt, . -.
meV" m0,t M'tncUn
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comm.-lonrtond' to THdl. ffl'osk
out; -
THUGS CAUGHT IN ACT OF
ROBBING A6ED MAN
Attempt to Murder Shopkeeper
at San Francisco Foiled by
Man With a Gun.
(Special Dlspatoa by Leasee Wire to The Journal)
Ban Francisco. Oct 17 What the
police believe was an attempt to com-
mlt robbery and murder waa frustrated
this evening by George E Russel, who
P?f r thre,
. mu.n atmy ui w.
from
Burnett, 37 Hayes street, after they
had aet upon and seriously injured the
aged proprietor. His assailants were
armed with a window weight, and tn
the opinion of the police were deter
mined to emulate the example of the
gas-ptpe murderers. Aa a result of the
outrage, Sidney Cox, his brothsr, Edgar
i Cox, and William Fordyce. are belnc
! held to await the reault of Barnett'a In-
'Juries. Bsrnett himself, who is more mlnieter will result In a new display of made Its first ascent on Lake Con
I than 70 years old, lies at the point of the criticism which haa notably In- stance The trial waa satisfactory aa
I death. I creased his reputation while dealing far aa It went, but further tests are
Burnett owns a Junk shop, living! with the labor problems. ! necessary tn prove whether Count Zep-
j alone In the rear of the store. He la Tne Temps appeared to expect that I pelln has succeeded this time.
assisted by Russel. This evening at S ne w111 maintain the beat traditions of If hs falls he will abandon his at
I o'clock the two were preparing ,to close th Qua! d'Orsay cordiality and lnereas-j tempts and acknowledge his life wssted.
inn place, when the two Cox brothers
and Fordyce entered. They set upon .
the old man and. without orovocatlftn.
lthout provocation
threw him to the floor. While he ' lay
there Sidney Cox seised an Iron window
weight from a barrel near by and swung
It about his head In a threatening man
ner. Russel ran from the store to bis
horns, one door above, where he got his
revolver, and returned to Barnett'a
shop. During his absencs the old man
had struggled to his feet, snd When
Russel sntered the place waa running
for his life to the little bedroom In the
rear.
OLDEST HUMAN SKULL
FOUND IN NEBRASKA
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Joarnatl
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 27. The oldest
human skull ever discovered In America
haa just been found near Omaha by
Robert D. Gllden. The brow Is far
lower than of any human skull so fsr
found In this country, and denotes a
personage of the lowest mental culture.
Professor. Henry Fairfield Osborn of
Columbia university and the American
Museum of Natural History In Now
York, arrived In Omaha thia morning
specially to eanmlne the skull. Pro
fessor Osborn says the age of the skull
Is fsr greater than that of the famous
Lansing skull found la Kansas some
years ago. The Lansing skull has been
estimated by scientists to be at least
110,000 yesrs old. The University of
Nebraska has asked that the skull be
placed in Its museum.
DIES IN AGONY FROM
EATING ICE CREAM
(Special Disrates brLeaaed Wire to Tke Jeerual)
Pittsburg. Oct 37. Miss May Stu
art, a beautiful young girl of Boorvlew,
a suburb of this elty, died today tn
frightful agony and the physicians be
lieve that eating took much loo cream
waa responsible for her death. Last
evening Miss Stuart attsnded a festival
In Carnegie. Many of the young men
asked her to eat Ice cream with them
and she consented In every case. Upon
returning home she was taken 111. and
In spite of everything the physicians
could do aha died this morning.
Forgot So Close.
Clsytpn Phalua, proprietor of a Saloon
at 141 Morrison street, eras srrested by
Captain Bruin last night on the charge
12. "SSftt J!!!! ? w.a
-" D "no nis osr-
UN mUlfUAT
Serious Trouble Expected at
Walker Lake, NevadaAl
ready Locating Claims.
INDIAN AGENT ACCUSED
OF FRAUDULENT WORK
Enormous Charge of Giant Powder
to Be Exploded as Signal for Rush
to Begin Thousands of Gold Seek
ers Waiting.
(Special Dispatch bj Leased Wire to The Journal)
Hawthorne, Nev Oct. IT. From every
present Indication there will be aerloua
trouble In this little village before the
Walker Lake Indian reservation Is
opened next Monday, noon. There Is
much Ill-feeling against Robert Love
grove, the Indian agent, for the way he
haa been conducting affairs, it being
reported that he and Senator Nixon and
Oeorge Wlngfleld. the latter the prin
cipal owner of the rich Mohawk mine
in Qoldfield, and Nixon's partner, are
trying to use Indians for locating claims
before the opening day. Lovegrove andl
ur. cox, the reservation physician, are
said to be In the mountains today osten
sibly driving out whltee, but really; -It
la saaerted, prospecting for gold and
copper, and wU) either erect claim monu
ments or supply their employee with
information as to where the beat min
eral deposits are to be found.
Thirteen fraudulent claims were
found at the head of Dutchman's creek.
Just Inside the reservation on the shore
side of Walker lake, 11 in one man's
name and two In another's. The Indian
police have been ordered to shoot anyone
caught locating claims before the open-
ins signal is given.
The opening of the reservation will
be announced by an enormous charge of
giant powder, exploded en top of Mount
Grant 11,000 feet high, near this town.
Every day brings hundreds of gold
seekers and they scatter along the
boundaries There Is a camp of 800 on
the slope of Mount Grant; 1.000 are at
Yerington. 10 miles to tke West; 100
are scattered about Hawthorne In tents,
and about MS era at Wabuska. Many
will rush In by water across the lake.
I tFZOP.SFZn? J?!LILJ?Z
I S ,,7 . . 7 ... "' V
I 2lnl ! will make a dash
ui rive mnes io mo western snore.
Since the opening of the Cherokee
strip In Oklahoma In ISM the department
of the Interior haa not faced a situation
so fraught with the element of rioting
and discontent
CLEMENCEAU STRENGTHENED
BY HOSTILE CRITICISM
German Attacks Cause French
men to Rally Around New
Premier's Standard.
London, Oct. t7. German attacks
upon M. Clemenceau. Instead of weaken
ing him with his countrymen, are likely
to strengthen him. The Berlin press
has made an additional blunder In call-
Ina hie premiership a "menace to the
peace of Europe." before hearing what '
his program Is.
That he will Intensify the friendship
between London and Pari. I. foregon.
vuuuuhvu. xiv was annual ins lira. I
French politician of distinction to an-1 " aamae mot aunmp.
plaud the policy of M. Delcasse. which Count Zeppelin Is making his final at-
led up to the entente. ' tempt to make a practicable airship.
And it was his Journal, the Auroru, i His former failures have swallowed up
that most sturdily advocated the Del- i his entire fortune and occupied 40 yeare
caase program In respect to Morocco. : "f his life. The expensee of his laat
Tnls, of course, was his chief offense airship were borne by the contrlbu
ln German eyes. tlons of friends.
It seems probable, however, that his ;
evident Intention to be his own foreign
"'a ti-i"on iuwarn umaon, ana a
a'fmmed reserve and ceaseless watch
ru'ness regarding Berlin
CLARK SAYS HEARST DOES
ROT OWN PROPERTY
New York, Oct. 27 Edward H. Clark,
manager of the Hearst 'estate, today
gave out this statement:
"The Republican state committee
has publicly addressed a communication
to me, to which I publicly make reply.
"The Hearst estate Is wholly and ab
solutely ths property of Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst.
Ths entire amount of Senator George
nearsi s property was ion to nis widow,
w. k. tiesrst nas not ana never has j
rwa me sugniw inierssn tn ins nearsi
estaie. no nas never nao tne siigntsst
part, directly or Indirectly, In the Hearst
estate.
"A great number of contemptible lies
have been published about the Hearst
estate, but I have not stopped to answer
the attempts of an Indicted blackguard
like the editor of the Herald and another
Indicted blackguard Ilka ths editor of
the World, to drag a gentle and gener
ous woman into a controversy of a po
litical campaign.
"Nor will I stoop to answer now the
equally false and discreditable attempt
of the Republican campaign managers.
"For every lie these rascals have told
and they are many Mrs. Hearst haa
given millions of dollars In charity and
good works. Let that be the only re
ply. (Signed.) EDWARD H. CLARK."
JUVENILE HIGHWAYMEN
ESCAPE WITH BOOTY
Two bad little boys snatched a purse
containing SO cents from the hand of
Mrs. Coleman. 426 East Ash street, last
night, and escaped with the fruits of
whet was probably their first robbery
The crime was committed st Grand
avenue snd East Ash. The whole thing
hsppened so quickly that Mrs. Coleman
waa unable to give the police any de
scription of the undergraduate high
waymen. for
Cincinnati. Oct. 17. -In an address de
llvered before the Commercial club to
night Judge Peter Grosscup of Chicago
d.uMod.,h. underiylng forces . ring
impetus to nearst s camps gn for the
BY
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer
Monday. Wednesday.
Friday
At 10 a. m. Bach Day at Sales
room, 806 First St., Furniture,
Groceries, Fixtures.
On the days mentioned we will sell
at public auction all the fine assort
ment of parlor furniture, dining-room
equipments, bedroom fittings, carpets,
linoleum, plcturea, bedding, toiletware,
dishes, glassware, piano, $60 Pollmann
guitar, French plate mirror, hall tree,
elk antlers, dressers, iron beds, folding
beds, fixtures, ranges, gas stoves; also
a fine assortment of groceries, provis
ions new glassware, chtnaware, copper
ware, utensils, Uu. Groceries at 1 p. ra.
Tuesday's Sale
At Residence, 854 Eleventh St.
Sale at 8 p. m.
THE FIND FURNISHINGS OF FIVE
ROOM COTTAGE, 100 YARDS RICH
PATTERN BODY BRUSSELS CARPET.
ELEGANT FOLDING BED and mat
tress, leather couch, chiffonier, import
ed Japanese partition screen, oak hall
tree, pretty fashioned umbrella till,
birch and oak bedroom suites, pine
needle mattresses, utility boxes, i hall
and stair carpets, Iron beds, toilet
ware, laundry equipments, cook stove,
kitchen treasure, refrigerator, utensils,
dlsnes. etc. Sale promptly at 2 p. m.
NOTE Well-informed people phone
Main 1626 when they have anything to
sell, for tbey know we pay more than
any other concern for household effects,
furnishings, eta
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
TURBINE PREVENTS
SEASICKNESS
Young German Engineer Invents
Mechanical Device to Steady
Ship at Sea.
ZEPPELIN IS MAKING HI8
FINAL AIRSHIP ATTEMPT
Wives of Grand Duke of Hess Ob
ject to His Feminine Ways end
Fondness for Singing Sentimental
Ballads to Them.
Berlin, Oct. 17. Seasickness Is now
prevented by machinery. A young Ger
man engineer, Otto - SchUck, haa In
vented mechanical means for steadying
a ship In rough Waters, and so removing
the cause of mal-de-mer.
Herr Schllck's device le a special
kind of turbine which Is fitted to the
ahlp'a bottom and its motion counter
acts ber rolling to a great extent. It
has been tested on a German torpedo
boat, which, before the turbine waa set
Z. .. LZ...
ud onlr ons deerea
i V. TIL
iv.tTon w 1 be
&,.r,nt4W & c.;!ngUv2E;.,
In the presence of the king and queen
of Wurtemburg the count's
Invention
nuw nrany aeamute.
Dnks Seeks Divorce.
Once more the Grand Duke of Heas Is
seeking relief from his marriage vow.
The same .grounds of "lncompstlblirty"
serve for his Detltlon aaalnst hi wife.
formerly Princess Eleanore of Solms-
Hohensolms-Llch, whom be msrrled
about a year ago. He hss been to Rus
sia to consult his sister, the tsarina,
about the divorce.
It is not surprising that, like the
high-spirited, sport-loving Princess Me
lius, who Is now married to the Grand
Duke Cyrlc of Russia, his second wife
lost patience with the grand duke for
his effeminate tastes, his embroideries
and his music.
Ho Is devoted to fine needlework, and
gives much of his time to exquisite em
broideries. To his own accompaniment
on the zither, he etngs sentimental bal-
lads In
womanly fashion. The pro-
tests of his two successive wlvee
against his effeminate ways were the
beginning of his matrimonial troubles.
SCHMITZ REFOSES TO TALK
Of GRAFT EXPOSURES
Mayor Enjoying Himself In Lon
don Regardless of Ex
pense. London. Oct. 27. Mayor Schmlts of
San Francisco Is a guest at the Carlton,
one of the most fashionable hotels of
the city, patronised by the American
millionaires and the aristocracy of Eu
rope. Mayor Schmlts Is very exclusive
and decllnss to receive the cards of
representatives sent up to his palatial
suite of rooms. Today he save the
hotel clerks orders not to send up sny
mors cards.
To the Hearst News Service he de
clared that he waa traveling for his
pleaaurs and that he would not be Inter
viewed. The mayor was met by th-
correspondent as he waa strolling along
Piradllly. The mayor waa told of Lana:
don's removal and Honey's charges He
ilstsned to all the reporter had to say
and waa given full details, and whsn
ssked to give an opinion, smiled snd
SSssTi
"I've nothing to say. I am not going
to talk about San Francisco polio-
even for the Examiner. I am not giving
Interviews."
The, mayor Is apparenty thoroughly
enjoying himself without regard to ex-
Portland
Aurtinn Rooms
ewwsswss ssvwssisr
A. SCHUBACH, Prop.
Great Opportunity
Auction Sale
Extraordinary
At 880 Jefferson St., Tomorrow,
10 a. m.
FORCED OUT BY THE
LANDLORD
Must Sell $1,50Q Worth Without
Reserve.
Excellent Furnishings
It is Impossible for us to Itemise here
thia magnlfloent collection of furnlah
lngs. Some Items are a beautiful nickel
plated gas hot water heater, gas range,
steel range, linoleum, Brussels and
Wilton carpets, elaborate bedroom
eultes, wardrobes, couches, dining-room
suite, chairs, rookers, draperies, china
ware, parlor aulte, kitchen and laundry
ware. Remember, thia Is an extraordi
nary opportunity to secure high-grade
furnishings at auction prices. Every
thing neat and clean. If you miss It
don't blame the Portland Auotton
Rooms. This ad is an invitation to all,
so come and welcome, at 19 a. m. to
morrow. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer.
Grand Furniture Auction
Sale
In the Union Block, Corner First
and Stark, Tuesday Next, 10
a. m.
Commencing with Room 4T, in this
building, we win sell without reserve
as fine a lot of furniture as you will
find In the city. Including M A HOG AN V
PIECES, VERT FINE BEDROOM
SUITES, PIER MIRRORS, BOOK
CASES, DINING-ROOM SUITE via.:
BOX-SEAT CHAIRS. MASSIVE EX
TENSION TABLE, SIDEBOARD AND
BUFFET. BLACK WALNUT LIBRARY
TABLE, and all the sundry chairs, rock
ers, conches, wardrobes, curtains, por
tieres, Brussels carpets, kitchen and
laundry utensils, etc, etc All to be
sold without reserve Tuesday nest. 10
a. ra. sharp.
C L FORD, Auctioneer.
DON'T FORGET OUR REG
ULAR
AUCTION SALES
At 811 First St We always
have a fine assortment of Antique
and Modern Furniture, Office
Furniture, Store Fixtures, etc.
Such aa roll-top desks, bookkeepers'
desks, twpewrlters' desks, typewriters,
library tables, etc. HIGH-GRADE PI
ANO, FINE RANGES. HEATERS, MA
HOOA..Y PARLOR St'lTE, PRBTTT
IRON BEDS. DRESSERS. CHIFFON
IERS, chairs, rockers, carpets, and a
complete line of hou sef u rnlshlngs, at
til First street. Sales Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, st 1 p. m.
C. L. FORD, Auctioneer.
AUCTIONS
On Tuesday Next
We shall sell
At Baker's Auction House
The following list of furniture from
private resldenoes. Including Angelas
OlshsstiSli with 100 roll of popular
music: Upright Piano, ft he Walnut Sec
retary, with cylinder desk: highly fin
ished wslnut English breakfast table,
genuine Wilton. Velvet and Moquette
carpets, Brussels rugs, txl2 and 12xl
feet; fine couches and rockers, parlor
tables, SrsS SlSSS box eouch. buffet, din
ing tables and chairs, elegant Princess
dressers In bin-sere maple, with largo
French mirror; Windsor folding bed.
Iron beds, springs and mattresses, pil
lows and bedding, heating stoves and
other effects. On view tomorrow (Mon
day). Sale Tuesday next at 10 o'olock.
On Thursday Next
At Baker's Auction House
We have the furnishings of seven
room house, moved In from Eaat Port
land. Sals a 10 o'clock, oorner of Alder
and Park.
BAKER A SON, Auctioneer
S. IN. Oilman
aooro:
No. 413 Washington St.
Will sell elegant furniture. Including
the eastern oak buffets, extension ts
blea. pretty stands, couches, W. O.
stands. 0x12 rugs, Kobe square, lin
oleum, handsome dressers, chiffoniers,
fine assortment of stylish chairs and
rockers, etc. Thia sale Includes stock
of furniture amounting to 12.600. and
buyers will do well to attend ssl
Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday
st 411 Washington street each day at
io a. m. Phone Main 2471. g. l n.
Oilman, Auctioneer.
FRENCHMAN IMPORTS
BEAUTIFUL VICTIM
Dtiaa teh to The Jn-ra.l
Liewlston, "Idaho, Oct 27. Leon d
Molllere, In company with a beautiful
French girl II years of age, wss ar
rested here yeaterday by Chief 6f Po
lice Savage on Information, from United
States Immigration Inspector A. J. Fer
rsndlnl at Belllngham. Washington.
De Molllere, whs la ssld to be a no
torious French procurer. Is aliased to
have brought the girl, who cannot speak
a word of English, from France for
Immoral purposes. De Molllere and the
girl were taken to Seattle tonight by
the officers, where ths man will be
slven a hearing. The officers are high-