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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1907)
-v. 2 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALi PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ' JUNE 2, 1907. j OIL RICHES LIE BELOIV SURFACE ;: v -r;i -''"y v. '.V'- .4 Eastern Oregon .BelicYed to Be Rich With Petroleum ! ' Deposits. WELLS TO BE SUNK : - , ON SNAKE RIVER District Around Vale and OnUrlo , and Western Idaho Shows Excel lent Indications Is Expected to J Rival Southern California Field. i ,v. ; ,Thafr astern Oregon Js on the ere of becoming as treat aa oil-producing ctDUr . as southern California is the oplnlori of eastern experts who hare Just finished making a careful examine- tton of tee snake River vaney in me vlclnltv-ef. Ontario and Vale .Oregon, and - Payette Idaho. A syndicate of Portland 'capitalists has formed a cor poratton and leased 10,004 acres of land In the vloinlty of Ontario. A standard 72-foot derrick has been erected and Seventy-Two-Foot Standard Derrick :: Built at Ontario, Oregon. A n-1 1 laiU 4 sal at I ' (' (: : . r f , f t W ' ..fi - 4J T-T '-'Miijwmni' P .w..s im npis saj, i hi m i Building Derrick in Ontario, Oregon, Oil Fields. TEII HID FOR A STREET Northern Pacific Asks That gum From City for Dedi : eating Thoroughfare. STREEf COMMITTEE OF CITY COUNCIL BALKS Drews Price Too High and Refers Matter Back to Street Viewers- Was County Road Early in the Eighties. boring Id now under war. The promot er! of the enterprise are prepared to go down S.600. feet or about 100 feet below (would be rendered liable to further tax- sea level, although tney are assured ty nation and the land would be less vala- Ten thousand dollars Is wanted by the Northern Paclflo Railroad company from the city for dedicating a street through Its right of way on Nlcolal street from Sherlock avenue to the river front The street committee of the city council st Its meeting Friday after noon thought this to be a little high and the matter was ordered referred back to ths street viewers. When the inspection .of the proposed extension of Nlcolal street Is made the city engineer, repreeentatlves of the Northern Pacific and the viewers will be present to consult In placing a valua tion on the property. In a communica tion read to the committee the railroad officials explained that the valuation was placed on tne property owing 10 the fact that It was the company's only light of way In Oregon and that it at oil experts that oil trill be struck . much less depth. - All that part of the Snake River val ley contains indications of oil and gas. A film of oil covers ths water In many of the springs and oil sepagea are fre ' ' quent throughout the district, Around " Ontario ths well water is charged with gas, which if confined snd allowed to accumulate burifa with pure white light Experts i .miliar with the Kansas and Indian territory oil fields say that the Ontario iras Is similar to that in "the Kaneas oil field and points conclusively to the fact that oil Is to be found below the gas stratum In the Snake River valley. The question, of course, is the thickness of this stratum. It may be ' . possible that It Is several thousand feet thick, in which ease present boring ap- piiances would not go through it A number of Ontario residents use this natural gas for heating and light ing purposes. A, F. Boyer, a wealthy e .merchant of that town,, struck a strong flow of gas at a. depth of S00 feet which was strongly Impregnated with oil. - Mr.' Boyer built a Separator, which he installed over the well, and now has ; ft strong pressure of fuel snd lighting .gas which e uses Himself and sells to 'h1a IMHrhhAnav ' . : . T' l'- 'The Incorporators of the Ontario Oas 1 - 'J Roche, Frank Richardson, Alfred Schrel- g .ber and A. E. Clark of Portland, and t -W. L. Hlxon, a wealtuy Minnesota lum- a 'Derman. .. an i f- ,THE REALTY ASSOCIATES , JOt Portland, Oregon, Pays a Dividend af law Pit flnl . f ' Tba Realty Associates of Portland. i Oregon, distributed their first regular f 'semi-annual dividend to the holders of fiumr proiiL-narina vvnai on we nrsi . A-r at thia month ' ' The Associates arc actively engaged I Jin buying, : improving, managing and . f 'selling at a profit high-class Income ('business real 'estate in the city of Port inland. Through, the medium of this , , company anybody may become an ln- ' vestor in me : oesr ousiness property I 'and have their investment managed by . . a number of Portland's leading business , : men. ,', The investor receives a proflt-shar - tag bond which is seoured by the real state, assets, capital stock and surplus " of the company. The bond provides for ja preferred dividend of I per cent per snnm, payaDie aemi-annuaiiy, and in - addition one half of all the profits .earned in excess or tne preferred divi dend from both rentals and sales of property. The company receives the balance of the profits, out of which Ahey pay all salaries, advertising and off!ca expenses of the company. Mr. jReynolds, ths superintendent said the ; .Associates have been in' active operation firily four months and the magnitude of . jthe first dividend is substantial evt- denoe of the Immense possibilities which .the future holds 'Tor our company. la the next 11 months we "will Increase our ' real estate holding by fully $1,000,000. .We are now placing the ground floor series of profit-sharing bonds, which is limited to 1600,000. These are being rapidly subscribed by some of the most conservative Investors in the northwest. The officers snd directors of the As sociates are: W. H. Moore, president. ' president Oregon Trust & Savings bank; ur. Andrew v. smitn, rirst vice-presl-r, dent president Hibernla Savings bank; -V Robert D. Inman, second Vice-president, president Inman-Poulsen Lumber com- pany;-B. B3.-I.ytle, third vice-president, f president Pacifio Railway ft Navigation company; R, Reynolds, superintend ent . Directors, George E. Chamber- lain., governor state of Oregon; A. R. Diamond, Rountree Diamond, real estate; T. D. s Honeyman, president ' Honeyman narawars company; N. W. Rountree. ; secretary, Rountree ft Dia- mond. real .estate. General offices, goe- SOO-011 DeJram building. ; ?r able. Ths right of way was acquired esrly In the eighties and was a county road previous to being secured by the railroads. City Win Take 6ad. For several years the board of county commissioners has been endeavoring to turn certain roads over to the city to be used as streets snd In pursuance of this policy has Offered the slty ths roadway at the end '-of West svenue from Mount Tabor to the reservoir. As soon as the roadway has been put-In good' shape It will be taken over by the city and kept In repair thereafter. Ths street committee went on reocrd aa being opposed, to - roadways which are only 14 feet wide and In sev eral Instances petitions for street . 1m proven) ent pro-idlng for roadways of that width were turned down.' Because , a block on Emerald street wa-numbered TO Instead of 71 It was thought necessary to rescind the action already taken owing to threatened non payment of assessment for Improve ment It was impossible to go back In ths matter for the reason that a num bar ' of ths assessments "have already been made and tne decision was reached to rescind and begin anew. T . . 'Petitions were granted for the im provement of Stark street from Fourth to Sixth 'with " bituminous macadam pavement and Belmont . from East Thirty-fourth to East Thirty-sixth with Dltnnutie pavement... - - . . 1 v v '. OrsUng yettttoM'orWtad.''7'', ' 4 Petitions . were granted for the grad Ing of East Twentieth street from Everett to Sandy road and East Oak from East Eighteenth to the E. J. Murphy addition, and the extension of the Sandy road from East Twenty-sixth street easterly as far as thought advis able by the city engineer, f A petition was also granted for the extension of the Hill crest drive from Terrace road to Raven's vlsw drive. A remonstrance against the improve ment or vuiard avenue Trom Willamette boulevard to Portland boulevard was overruled. OUR NATURAL BRIDGES World's Greatest Ones So Far as Known Are In Utah. company with two cowboys, Tom Bail and Jim Jones, In the fall of that year. The next party to visit this section, so far ss known, was that promoted by the Salt Lake Commercial club during the winter and spring of 110s, .The Edwin bridge was named at this time aftsr Edwin F. Holmes, who organlssd thst party and who also equipped ths latest expedition. These bridges, composed as they are of light sandstone, might seem to be wearing away very rapidly. Such, how aver, is not the ease; for In the eaves beneath the Caroline abutments were found anotent ' relics. Including pottery and well preserved fiber sandals. , Spent Shot Kills Ducks. '. From the Wlnneconne Local. The wild ducks in this vicinity are affected with a new and fatal disease which la killing them off by the scores. Dead ducks are drifting ashore la num bers, which shows that the dtssase Is epidemic among ths fowls. An old trapper and duck hunter of this vicin ity who has practically spent his life at thoas vocations glvss a theory for the epidemic which aounds rational. He ssys; "Put a shot of the smallest kind in a kernel of grain and feed It to any kind of a fowl and the first thing you know the fowl will die. Now, if you will bring up sand from the bottom of a river or lake you will be surprised at ths number of shot you will find. which has been fired away by duck and goose hunters. In ths spring the ducks are ravenous for gravel or sand and dive to ths bottom to secure them, get ting shot Into their glssards with the sand or gravel and dying In conse quence. If you don't believe It examine as many of the dead ducks as you please and if you don't find one or more shot In each of their gixsards just set ms down as a numskull. That's all there Is of It" TEACHERS Wilt 60 TO SALEM Three Days' Session of State Institute. Begins, There r on July First. ' BBeSBBBBSBBejSBSIeBBaSSaaBS ' ' PORTLAND WOMAN IS GIVEN PRESIDENCY Highly Interesting Paper and Top. lea of Discussion Make Vp a Pro ' gram Brim Full of Interest to All ; Delegates.' Lieutenants - Governor Lawrence T, Sherman of Illinois, ths new member of . the Spanish treaty claims commis sion, is a cousin of former Governor Richard ' Tates. and has lived in Illi nois since 1S69. He served four terms in the state legislature prior to being elected lieutenant-governor in 1104. The State Teachers' institute will be held in Salem for three days, beginning July '1. About 1,000 teachers are ex pected to attend. , . Miss A. L. Dlmick of Portland . is president of As Institute. Dr. H. D, Sheldon and Mr. Dlllard, county super lntendent of Lane county, are organlS' ing a large delegation that will attend the institute in a body. The officers of the department of secondary ' and higher education are President Dr. H- D. Sheldon, University of Oregon, Eugene; vice-president, H. M. Crooks, Albany oollege; secretary. Miss Jessie Goddsrd. Wsst Bids High school, Portland; treasurer, E. T. Marietta, High school. Salem. The executive committee Is composed of B. F. Mulkey, Ashland; J. 8. Landers, Pendleton; P. L, Campbell, Eugene; A. A. Cleveland, Eugene, and Miss Laura Northup, Portland. . t Ths following, with as fsw changes ai possible, will be ths official program for the three days: : ' . t Monday afternoon General ' topic. "Plans )r High School Organisation"; "Organisation Under the New Union District High School Act" R. F. Robin son, superintendent Multnomah county; "Problems of a County High School." H." Swan, principal city schools. Klam ath Falls; "Some Phsses of a Country High School" L. A. Read, principal Park Place; "The Eighth Grade Examin ations snd High School Organisation," . ts. norner, u. a. c, corvaius. Tuesday morning General topic, mgn ecnooi curriculum." i. "is there a atandard High school course? If so, what Is itr William E. Chancellor, superintendent of schools, Washington, D. C. 2.- "Recent Criticism of High School English," Miss Jessie Goddard, West Side High school, Portland, and T. A. Hayes, East Bids High sohool, Portlsnd. Tuesday Afternoon -General topto, "High School Debating; Traveling De bate Libraries and Their Work," Miss Cornelia Marvin, aecretary Oregon libra ry commission: "Ths Wsshlngton Inter Scholastid Debating League." H. B. Dewey, deputy superintendent of publlo instruction, Washington; "The Function of the Coach or Adviser in Jllgb dlohool Debates," E. T. Marlatte, principal High school. Salem; discussion, A. A. Cleve land, principal High school, Eugene; A. M, Sanders, prlnolpal High school, Albany; A. L. Clark, city superintendent of schools, Astoria. K;., ,;'; 'V';-. Wednesday : Morning General. . toplo, "College Problems"; "is the Time Ripe fos .Uniform Entrance Requirements in the Colleges of OregowT' w; N. Ferrln, president Pacifio university; Forest Grovel discussion, F. X. Jones, acting president Paolflo college. Forest Grove; ! "What Oregon Colleges Are Doing for the Moral Growth of Their Students." H. M. Crooks, president Albany college; discussion. President Riley, president college, McMlnnvllle; President Cole man, Willamette university, Salem; P. L, Campbell, president University ! of Oregon, Eugene. ' "-.""'';. i. . Wednesday Afternoon General toplo. Literary Work in High Schools"; "Ts denoy to' Excessive - Social Activity In Secondary Schools," J. R. Wilson, prln clpal Portland - academy. ' Portland "Place of Oratory in ths Training of Students," F. W. Carstens, McMlnnvllle Dramatics In the SchoolPlace and Limitations," B. F. Mulkey, president State Normal school, Ashland. , PASTORS URGED TO TAKE PART Aggressive Evangelism Will Be Fen tnre at Taylor Street M. 'E. Church This Week. " . CITY EMPLOYES GIVEN HALF H0L1DAYT0 VOTE The wry executive board announces that aU city employes will be given a half holiday Monday in order that thay may have time to vote In the municipal eleotlon. This order includes all polloe msn. firemen and othsr employes who are entitled to the privilege of voting. Kept Ten Dollar Bin Forty Tears. Greenfield Correspondence ' Indianapolis Nswa. Obid Smith, a fanner near Indianap olis, called at the offloe of C W. Morri son, this elty, and asked him If he still trusted In the Lord, x Morrison replied in the affirmative, whereupon Smith aald: Tt was the Lord that ssnt me here to return $10 of your money. I nave kept it for 40 years." Mr, Smith then explained that ens day In 111?, la W. A. Bodlns's store at Morristown,- he saw Mr. Morrison drop $10 bill from a roll whloh he had re ceived from the merchant Smith picked up the money and on1 this occasion he cams here to return it Matron of .Honor at 82. From the Philadelphia Record. A wedding that was out of the ordi nary occurred at Columbia on Wednes day night, when Miss Martha W. Stone; a teacher Jn . the Columbia publlo schools, was married to Allan N. Short- lid re. The bride was attended by ber grand mother, Mrs. Mary N. Stone, who is 82 years of age, as matron of honor, while the bride's aunt Miss Margaret Shoff stall, was maid of honor and Maatsr Fred Stone, a nephew qf the bride, was the usher. Thus four generations of the bride's family participated In tha wedding ceremony. A''.. ';"," i , .vw,";-'v--;' 'V; Aggressive svangellsm will . be , the paramount thought In the important In stitute to be held In the Taylor Street Methodist church on June B, I and T, under the direction of Rev. Dr. Hender son and Rev. Hugh E. Smith, two well- known workers in tne evangeusuo field. Psstors of the Methodist churches in and near the city are urgently re quested to attend the meetings and. taks part in ths discussions, . ' , , U ... An Interesting program has been pre. pared for the several meetings, which Is. as follows; ' V''-'" Wednesday Evening, June f, '.' ' Special prayer meeting , in : city churches. . -v-". -. . Thursdsy, June I. " 0:20 a. m. Love feast, led by John Flinn. ' . - .10:20 a. m. Address, Bishop Moore. 11 a. m. "The Everyday Evangelist.' T. S. Henderson. ' - . 11:20 a. m. "Cooperative Evangelism is Cities," Hugh E. Smith. ! 1:20 p. m. Devotional service, W. H. Hepps. , i . 7 L. M. Davis, SO on ballot stands for progress and a greater Portland. -BY- . THE PORTLAND AUCTION ROOMS . tit First St Phone Mala oasS. For this wsek we have an UNUSUAL fine and large assortment of furniture. . FIRST SALE MONDAY AT 2 P. M. At this sale we'll sell a HARVARD UPRIGHT PIANO (ebony case), very large BIRDSEYE MAPLE DRESSER, extra massive large - GOLDEN OAK (quartered) BEDROOM SUITE (origi nal cost 2200); GOLDEN OAK ROUND tJA I ti-INBlUM -l-AULiti, DISC WSinUl EXTENSION TABLE and a large as sortment ordinary furniture .for , any cart of the house. - ... .;- :, WEDNESDAY AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY AT 2 P. M. Heavy and light iron ' beds, with springs and mattreeses to match; fine library table (mission oak finish), large offloe table, kitchen treasures, several four and six-hole steel ranges, refriger ators, dining chairs in both leather and cane seats, kitchen ohalra, cupboards, some very fine golden and mission oak rocKere, etc, eta. - THERE'S NO RESERVE ON GOODS AT THE PORTLAND AUCTION ROOMS. CHARLES M. LUCKEft. Auctioneer. WOTB WE PAT MORE FOR FURNI TURE. RING US UP. PORTLAND AUCTION ROOMS, 211 First st Phone Main tOSS. 1:50 p. m. "Evangelism ths Preach" ers Chief Work," C T. WJlsoq. . - 2:15 p. m. 'The Art of , Reaching Men Through Pastoral .Visitation," ,W. II. , Selleck. ,. . ,, 2:4B p. m. "Importunity in Interces sory Praver." fjun H n. XClmbalL 1:10 p. m. "Responsibility for Train ing the Laity in Soul Winning," T S. Henderson.-'"' . , .. .",",.: - .?'! Open conference on evangelism. ' I p, , m. Devotional. service, F B. Short . ...'-.,' v 2:20 p. m. Sermon, T. 8. Henderson, .. Friday, June T. 1 : 0:20 a. m. Devotional meeting, James Moore. - ,.' .-. -.'e , i . s:ov a. m. "uoctrines Kssenuai io i rue nwingeuam," rresiaenc j. tx. upie- man. - , : . .... . 10:20 a. m. "Evangelism in the De partments of the. Church." C C Rar- rlck. ;,J- ''' :i- -v., 10:60 a. m.-i'The ' Pattern Pastor Evangelist" T. ,8. Henderson. V: ; ; v;; 11:20 a. m."The Why, When' and How of the After Meeting," Hugh E. Bmlth. 4 ''., 4. 1:20 p. m. Devotlonals, T. B. Ford. ,1:60 p. m. "Evangelistic Preaching," J. W. McDougalL -. , .. . " ' 2:20 p. m. 'Direct Methods in Evan gelism," C. L, Hamilton, v - t p. m. "Lighthouse and Lifeboat Method of JBalvation," T. 8. Henderson. , Open ' conference on evangelism. p. m. Devotional -, service, H., D. Trimble, ff ..." .f. - -; 2:20 p. m. Sermon, T. 8. Henderson. . After service, Hugh E. Smith, y - On the One Hand, and - It Is said that eastern and southern ' Democrats have not abandoned hope of '' persuading the Democratic national eon. vention to nominate Judge George Gray . Of Delaware for president Henry Oa -seaway Davis of West Virginia,, who was the Democratic nominee for vlee preeldent in 1104, is one of the Influen tial men in the party who has recently ,. declared for Gray, :-.. It Is not generally known that the three greatest natural bridges in the world at least so far as present knowl edge goes are located In an almost Inaccessible portion of southeastern Utah. The country is uninhabited and unln habitable for the greater 'part the only settlement or any account being the small town called Bluff, on the San Juan river, and the nearest railroad station being Dolores, in Colorado, 106 miles eastward. The country of the natural bridges can be reached via Bluff, going by wagons to the latter place,' then by borses with pack train. Last year a member of the National Geographic society equipped an expedi tion with surveyors and artists and sent it out to make a careful study of tne onages. According to the expedl tlon's report as published in the Na tional Geographic Ma gaaine, no one should think of going into this region without having thoroughly studied all the conditions. The few guides that have been there have a very limited knowledge of the country, and the main and side canyons so cut up the country inai a party may easily oecome lost. Of the three great arches the Augusta bridge is the largest the measurements being: Height 260 feet: span, 220 feet: width in narrowest part, 25 feet and thickness, 82 feet Next comes the Caroline bridge, with height 122 feet; span. 260 feet: width, 0 feet, and thickness, 00 feet." The smallest is the slender, graceful Edwin bridge; height 111 feet; span, 208 feet; width, 20 feet end thickness, 10 feet The Augusta bridge was so named In honor of the wife of .Horace J. Long, who In 1202 visited the bridges in com pany witb James Scorup. ' Mr. Scorup, it appears, had visited these bridges previous to this time, and in showing Long the way to them stipulated that the second one should be named Caro line, after his (Bcorup's) mother. So far as Scorup knew, the bridges were first discovered by Emery Knowles la 1226, end be himself visited them In 5ES.AnB u. seise: szeux Wise investors are putting their money into real es tate rather than in savings banks and low-rate interest investments. -; . . ... T i Wise real estate investors are looking into the char acter of the ground they are' buyingsome real estate will never be worth any more than it is now. We want wise investors to give South Portland Heights a moment's study see its location, with what it has to back it in a steady increase in value. tSon the Otheir . MM . . " - iT t ' - : - I V lgJOllTlNO M 'I , ...... . ; . , i I I . Ml :': i. , 1 1 i I M WANTED HOMES FOR FACTORY I I Ui. g nuuv. jinveaiors win pna reaay oo- im I II of Portland's factory district; there is II f a great demand for houses by those II working in the factories in South Port- II land, both aa renters and purchasers on li time. For information concerning this . I V . matter, see the agent at South Port- j l J ' land Heights. H. W. Lemcke Co. III Auction Sales By A T. WILSON 1 , .Anctlooccr ; Monday, ' Wednesday and Friday at salesroom, 207 V First St, at 10 a. m. Three sales at aslant hmiuhimlih. Inge. There has been removed to our spacious salesrooms the furniture, car pets, bedding, etc. from three Urge flats, comprising rich pieces of mahog any parlor furniture, settees, divans, elegant Princess dresser and commode, pretty pattern lace curtains, portieres and hangings, a fine assortment of pic tures, couches, - lounges - and easy chairs, dining-room equipments, solid walnut extension table, oak tables, . chairs and center stands, bedroom dressers in all ths latest designs; a fine lot of neat bedding, wool blankets, pil lows, spreads and linen, rich pattern ' body Brussels carpets and -rugs, lino leum, kitchen - requisites, - ranges, gas stoves, cook stoves, treasures, tables, etc - ,--. i NOTB We have for aale a BAUER St SONS upright piano In mahogany case, extra' fine-tone Instrument good as new; also many other valuable, up-to-date furnishings. Special Sale Tuesday On the premises, 205 Fourth St, Bet Salmon and ; Taylor, at 10 a.m. The choice furnishings of a seven-room dwelling, j Having instructions from the owners, wo will offer for sale, en bloc, the en tire furnishings of this very central rooming-house. - In the event of no sale of this select . furniture, en ' bloo t we will proceed in ths usual form , of tell ing in lots to suit pure has era The furnishings comprise lovely golden oak dressers and commodes, hair and floss -mattresses, select down" pillows, fine comfortables, blanksts and bed linen, BODT BRUSSELS ruga and carpets, fine polished oak tables, chairs, rockers and wardrobes, bamboo and maple fur niture, lace curtains, pretty design iron beds, toiletware, furnishings for house keeping suites, MAHOGANY DESK, parlor furniture; a fine new bed lounge, sanitary bed couch, gas range. Monarch steel range and other valuable belong- . Ings. ...' N. B. The owners. In furnishing this house, selected with care the best that money could buy. The furniture Is as good as new and worthy the attention of buyers of f! rat-class furnishings. -NOTE In addition to the furniture we will sell a lady's and gent's suit case and contents, containing clothing, shoes, Jewelry, etc Call at 201 First street if you have anything to sell. . Phones Main 1621 or , A-4242. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Auction Sales TVS md Weights Embracing Greene's & Sweeney's Additions MORE FACTORIES than any other por tion of the city. MORE TRANSPORTATION LINES than any other two parts of the city." NATURAL SEWERAGE that cannot be excelled a perfect fall. BULL RUN WATER for every lot elec tric lights, phones etc. A THRIFTY CLASS OF WORKMEN IN THE FACTORIES , who- want aheir homes near their work, that insures the future of South Portland Heights as a successful investment. , - ' " TAKE THE "FULTON" CAR and get off at "Jones Station." Our agent will meet you and show you the entire tract. . . ;jPHONE MAIN 550 OR HOME A2537 and ' "v we'll take youout. Payment Down and Monthly Payments Reduced to the Minimum fU Ul o Wo Lemcke ComrapaDiv General Agents for LO. Ralston Offices:; Sixth and Washington 0 TVZSOAT sTISXT AT Baker's Auction House . Cornet Alder and Park ftWs' " We shall offer for sals another lot of nice, clean furniture, carpeta, etc., re moved from private residence for posi tive sale, as the owner Is leaving the cuy. comprising nrst-ciass iron best SDrinsrs.- hair and other good tresses, pillows and bedding; dressers in quartered oak and manogany nmsn. parlor tables and rockers, couches, oil paintings, 0x12 rugs, Brussels carpets, pedestal dining table, buffet and chairs, all in oak; gas drop lights, lace cur tains, gas heaters and other effects; also part ; furnishings ' removed ' from Glisan street, vis.; Very massive bed ronrn suite, with ' marble tona and elate glass mirrors re both the .dresser and vashstsnd; several odd box-seat chairs extension vaoie, b-iooi; mamei pea, par lor lamp, cook stove with water back, kitchen table, granlteware and other effects. Goods may be viewed tomorrow (Monday) afternoon. Sale TUESDAT at 10 O CIXCK. . .' -;-r; On Wednesday Next AO Til BEZBB mUSTDBITCrH, Twenti eth and Carter streets. Take lOBT- &VaT9 KSIOHTS OAJt to oo. V.e shall offer for sale the part fur nishings at the above address for the owners, who have, moved to their new home, comprising an ULEGANT and MASSIVE WALNUT BEDROOM suite, upholstered spring mattress and first- quality hair mattress, metallic enameled wabhstandb, separata dressers, three-quarter iron bed. springs and mattress. Brussels kuob, s ana 12x12; folding bed with n oak LIBRARY table, SOFA wlthJ valour cover, foldlne SORKENH 1 ers, PAINTINGS and othsr PICTURES, bric-a-brac, Bridge Beacn range with water back, gas RANGES, heaters, hygienic REFRIGERATOR, kitchen treasure. : linoleum, croc ice ry, grantta utensils and other useful effects, Also violin, mnndultn, several - volumes of . J. ... .-. . . . . . goon ifuuna nna a complete eutnt ror a dark room suitable for the profes sional or amateur photographer. Sal on wronerua next at v ociock snarp. On Thursday Next AT BAXSB'S ATTOTZOV XO0SS, We hold our regular weekly consign ment sale of good, clean furniture, car pets, etc - Parties J having furniture ney want soia at tnis time win confer 1 favor by having them at the abova address not -later than Wednesday morning. Bale on Thursday- at 10 ar m, 1 ' . BA1CKR SON, Auctioneers. Office 1624 Alder street. . : .