The Oregon daily journal., May 10, 1908, Page 44, Image 44

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'THE 'pREGON SUNDAYJOURNAL; PORTLAND; SUNDAY iMORNING. MAY 190
SHED RECORDS
IRE
1E11JTEII
Fine Work at Pullman, De
spite Vile WeatherTcam .
. for Seattle Meet.
V , y:, ;,V,;: 'if : -j V ;-, ' ';',.'"
' , , (BpceU) PUpttcb wTi Journal.)
. Pullman Wash May .Though tha
weather Indications last night were
for fins weather,; there came rain this
morning and a slow driszle continued
all day, cutting down the crowd at tbe
track, meet. However the trials wem
'. forward.
Seven new. records were established In
the northwestern lnterecholasttc- De
soite the cold and the muddy.' trade
much sensational work was dona. Tbe-
new record established are:" Harry
Conover, Wattsbure;.- hammer - throw;
Knapp. Oakesdale, discus; Eckert, Lew
is ton, 120-yard 'hurdles; Johnson.-Wenatchee,
mil run; Eckert, 220-yard hur
dle; Spokane relay teanf, relay race. . J
-The hammer record , was . broken by
one. foot; the 240-yard dash was beaten
one fifth of a second; the 120-yard hur
Ue three fifths of a second; the 220
yard hurdle four fifths of a second; the
mile run one and two fifths seconds;
the half mile relay seven tenths -of a
second; the discus record was excelled
i two Inches. ., . ' - -'
Knapp .of Oakesdale- won the individ
ual prize -with 18 points, thus making
him captain of the eastern Washington
team that will go to Seattle May 22. .
. , Er.glehora of Spokane and Eckert of
Lewiston were second with 14 - points
each, y'.h.. -
The winners of- first places, who will
form the team to go to Seattle to meet
the team composed of first-pointers of
the west Side teams for the champion
ship of the state, is composed of Knapp
of Oakesdale, captain. Conover of Waits
burg Englehorn of Spokane, I ' Means
of Pendleton, ' Eckert of -Lewiston,
Johnson -of Wenatchee, Fancher f Spo
kane, McCowan of Prosser, Jay of Pen
dleton and Stough of Spokane; . also,
elvht who made second point, are eligi
ble to go but must pay their own ex
penses while those who made first will
havo their expenses paid. '.
Spokane high won tbe meet with 49
points. Pendeton was second with 23.
Oakesdale and DewiBton made 18 each.
Prosser and Wenatchee made 8 each.
Walla Walla and Davenport 6 each,
Waltsnurg and North Yakima S each,
Kllcnsburg and Cplfax 4 each, Clarkston
and Pulouse 3 each and Garfield 1.
SEATTLE SPIRIT
WAKES IH SIXTH
It Then Finds Butler and
Converts 4 to 1 Into 7 to
4 Mighty Quick.
. (Special DUpatcb to Th Journal.)
Seaitje, May 9, It was all Tacoma's
game today until the sixth Inning. Ta
coma had gathered two in the first, one
in the third and one In the sixth. Se
attle bad one run. Frisk's home run, in
the fourth. But In the sixth the locals
belted Ike Butler all over the field. The
entire batting order came round and six
runs came ' in. Qulgley hit, the next
went out, Hammond doubled and Dudley
went out Then Stanley drove the ball
Just Inside third for another double,
and three runs were in, Cahlll having
been given a pass. Rush, who isn't
much of a hitter, laced out a single, and
Bennett put the ball up against the
fence. Bennett scored when he and
Rosa, who reached first on an error,
worked a doubJfteaX Score;
Seattle ..0 00 1 0 6 0 0 7 10 Bi
Tacoma 20100100 0 4 7 2
Batteries Rush and Stanley; Butler
and Shea.
SCHOOL ATHLETES IN '
INDOOR TRYOUT MEET
Columbia university and Portland
academy held a practice track and field
meet yesterday In which some very good
time was made. Balrd. the distance
man, was the star of the meet, captur
ing the 440, half-mile and mile runs.
Campbell and Dockstader had things
all their own way in the short sprints.
The results Were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash Dockstader, first;
Campbell, second, Columbia; Mc Daniell,
third, Portland academy.
Fifty-yard high hurdles Gleason.
first, Columbia; McDanlell, second, Port
land academy; Dockstader, third, Co
lumbia. '
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Campbell, first, Columbia; McDanlell,
second, Portland academy; Ennls, third,
Columbia.
Fifty-yard low, hurdles Dockstader,
first, Columbia; Gleason, second. Co
lumbia; Gray, third, Portland academy.
Four hundred and forty-yard run
McDanlel, first. Portland academy;
Dooley, second, Columbia; Cornell, third,
Portland academy.
Mile run Balrd, first. Portland acad
emy; Burns, second, Columbia; Blddle,
third, Portland academy.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Balrd. first, Portland academy; Burns,
second, Columbia; Gaynor, third, Co
lumbia. Pole vault Wilson, first. Portland
academy; Perkins, second, Columbia;
Dooley, third, Columbia; helghth 9 feet
High lump Black, first, Columbia;
Ford, and Cobb, seconds, Portland acad
emy; helghth, 6 feet
Shot put Qulnn, first; Dooley sec
ond; Axa, third, all of Columbia.
Relay Columbia, first Dockstader,
Ennis, -Weisgerber and Campbell.
ALBINA DEFEATED
BY CHERRY-PICKERS
v
(Special Dispatch ta The Jonrnal.
Salem, Or.nMay 9 The Cherry Pick
era beat the Alblna team in the Trl
Clty league gams here today by a score
of i to I in a 10-innlng game, Salem
made the first score but 'was' tied by
Alblna in the fourth inning. In the
second half of the tenth Ieft Fielder
Nace made, a two base hit, bringing "a
man home and winning the game for
Salem. ,
' First at Emeryville.
San Francisco, May Emeryville
results: - i
Futurity course Entre Nous (W.
Kelly), 10 to 1. won; Preen (Reitig),
second: T Harrison II (Sandy), third.
, Tlmev : 8-6.
Four furlongs Rlghtessy (A. Walsh),
18 to 6, won Captain John (Goldstein),
second: Maruotanla i (Buxton), third.
Time. 0:47. .
One mile and 70 yards Silver Line
F. Hildebrand). 7 to 1. won- W Flll
grane (Mclntyre), second: Ten Oaks
(W. Kelly), third. Time, 1:43 4-6.
One and one sixteenth miles Gem
me.il XRettig), 8 to 1, won; Crltloi(T.
Rlc, second; Llsaro (W Miller), third.
Time, 1:46 -.- r
One mile and 70 yards, selling Tom
my Ahearn (Zelgler), llvto 6, .won:
John H. (J. Hotan), second;-' Colonel
Jewell (Morse), third. Time. 1:41 4-K
Five - and one .half furlongs Boogr
Rd.(A. Welch). 18 to 6. won; Native
Bon (W. Kelly), second; Burning Bush
(A. Harris), third. Time, 1:06. ,
l BO rstUeoat Bala. : .:.. i
' Monday at Ie Palais Royal every one
of our large stock greatly reduced. . 876
Washington st . - . r .
EDiiSOIil'JIIlS
FROM L 6LARNER
Idaho Half-Miler Beats the
..World's Chanitiion in Try
' ' ' outs-r-Smitlison Stars.
- (Hearst News by txnet teased Wire.)
Ban Francisco.'; May 9 Competitors
were not numerous at the tryouts held
St Stanford University cinder path to
day, when the Paciflo coast athletes
competed ' for a chance .to get on tbe
American team to go to .London in
July,- but the performances were good
and majority ; of the .jvejits were ex
citing enough. - .
A genuine surprlce was sprung in the
first event ' when Edmundson of the
University of Idaho - beat Glafner of
the Olympic club in the 800-meter race.
The Olympio club runner turned- the
tables in the 400-meter race, which cor
responds to the quarter mile, by beating
Edmundson out at the finish by a cou
ple of yards. " .
The best performance of the day was
Forest Smlthson'a race In the 110
meter hurdle race, which is practically
the same as the , regular 120-yard
hurdles, - Bmithaoa hurdled in great
le and finished an easy winner over
in the fast time of 16 t-6 seconds. This
sty:
wsrds of the University of California
beats 'the' refcord-for 'the race, but as
Smlthson knked over one of the
hurdles It will not be accepted as of
ficial ; '
The Multnomah runner also won the
100-meter, race in 11 seconds, beating
Gerhardt of tha Olympio' club and Mc
Allister of . the University of Utah.
Smtthson's showing should easily win
him a place on tha ' national team.
Ralph . Rose, tbe HealdBburg giant,
took three first places. - He put the
shot' 47 feet, threw the hammer over
148 feet and the diccus with a throw
of 120 feet 10 incres. Rose Is certain
to be Invited for the team, as his shot
putting 4a .worth a place, in any athletic
team.
GlarneBiwon the 400-meter low hurdle
Face, making the distance - over 10
lights of hurdles in 69 1-6 seconds.
The pole vault was won by Bellah,
who has been vaulting well all spring,
and today took the event with a vault
of 12 feet
The 16-mlle' Marathon race was won
by '"Soldier" King, winner of the Mount
Wilson climb two weeks ago. Harle of
Stanford was second a half mile be
hind, with Boeddiker of the Olympic
club third, far in the rear.
siANDINO OP THE CLUBS,
Paciflo Coast League.
Won. Lost P C.
Oakland 16 13 .662
San Francisco 16 16
I,os Angeles 14 14
Portland ,...13 17
National League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
616
600
433
Chicago 12 4
Pittsburg 8 ' 6
New York 11 J
Boston 10 9
Philadelphia 10 9
Cincinnati 6 9
Brooklyn 1 13
St. Louis 6 13
.760
.643
.611
.626
PACIFIC COLLEGE
BEJIIEII BY P! t
Field Meet Score Is' 97 .to 20
: Humphreys the Star
" . of the Meet. ' t
, r
j (SpMlal Dlipatcb io Ths Juonul.l
Paciflo University, ' Forest Grove,
? . . .m mt hum e1Ma message or welcome,
Or., May An exciting field meet nere ; frag.rant with th8 Dioom of the fruit
this afternoon between Paclf io college
and Pacific -university wasi won by tna
homo teamwith a 97 to 20 , acdre.
Humphreys was tha bright star of the
meet, making 19 points for his team by
taking first in tha broad Jump, 220-yard
dash and 440-yard dash., second In tha
lvu-yera nasn ana tnira V...
) -V ;r '-.oml Jrarlu ; t;i jX
'The name is sufficient to hold your
undivided attention, even though Port
land's realty world boasts of hun
dreds of ideal locations for homes, and
numerous sites suitable fot mansions.
There is but one Floral Park, and even
were there others, there could hardly
be-, one other , so advantageously situ
ated as this splendid tract of virgin
Boll soon to be placed on the market
by the owners, Frank A. Sweeney, John
Beall, William Zimmerman and H. W.
Rand, all of this city.- . , ',
This most ideal tract of residence
property, located close in, lying on both
sides of the Southern Pacific railroad
and surrounded by beautiful homes and
gardens, fragrant with bloom of nearby
orchards, adjoining the famous Ladd
farm, which is soon to be placed on the
market. Floral Park la surrounded with
oceans of flowers bearing to the home-
seeker a glad message of ' welcome.
fields ' surrounding It. The tract is as
level as a billiard table, though with
sufficient slope to give the entire tract
Ideal drainage. The soil Is excellent;
no gravel, just black, rich loam.
Looking to the eastward, proud old
Mount Hood rears her head, majestically
skyward. Wrapped in her sable robes,
she stands guard over Portland's onlv
'Floral Park. All along the eastern sky
Reginald Robinson, . P.. U- orou" " J line can be seen the grand old Cascade
mrMitAnd to ill zeei wnen ug ran i rIn. ,,n,oi. .v.
120-yard hurdles In 16 4-6 jnlnutes
Holmes and Ward. P. U.'a other hur
dlers, were aut of condition add unable
to enter the race.
Pacific college was able to take but
two first places and in tha mile Its men
were unable to finish, the P. U. men
trotting in together. Great praise is
given Coach Archla Hahn for the splen
did showing" of hla team. Results:
100-yard dash B. Robinson, first;
Humphrey, second; Aller. third. p-
U.) ; time, 10 4-6 seconds.
Pola vault Dudley (P. U.). first;
Causa (P. U., second; ogan Ferrin
(P. U.), third; distance 9 feet 4 inches.
880-yard run A. Robinson, rt;
Koch, second; Gwynn, third (all P. U.);
time, 2 minutes 14 seconds. -
220-yard hurdles Mason (P. TJ..
first; R. Robinson- (P. V).- second;
Gauss (P. C), third; time, 28.4 . ,
120-yard hurdles R. Robinson (P.
U.), first; Gause (P. C), second; Ham
mer (P. u.), tnira; time, it..
Dlsous Lawrence, first' Mayfield,
second ; Humphreys, third, (all P. U.);
distance 104 feet 8 Inches. -
220-yard dash Humphreys. first;
Aller, Becond; Koch, third . (all P. U.);
time, 24.3. - ,
High . Jump Lewis (P. C), first;
Brown (P. C), second; Dudley (P. C),
third; height, 6 feet 1 inch.
Hammer throw Lawrence. first;
Waterman, second: Mayfield, 'third (all
P. U.); distance, leet a inciies.
Broad Jump Humphreys (P. U.).
first: Ferrin (P. U.), second: Hadley
(P. C.), third; distance 20 feet 7 inches.
Mile A. Robinson, first; Abraham,
second; Austin, third (all P. U.); time,
6 minutes 4 seoonds.
440-yard dash Humphreys, first;
Mason, second; Bryant, third -(all P.
U.); time, 63.4. '-
GDEEII BOUGHS
BUCK OF ROSES
President of the Rose Fes
tival Makes Suggestions
for Decorations.
range of mountains. To the north can
oe seen the beautiful homes of Port
land's east side aristocracy. To the
west Portland Heights, the palisades of
the Willamette river, stand like grim
buttresses overlooking the entire tract.
Floral Park will be the cosiest, swell
est home addition ever offered the Port
land public. The lots are 60x100 and
are $500 and up.
The tract will have streets graded,
building restrictions and Bull Run
water. The part of the tract farthest
from the heart of the city Is only a
12 minutes' car ride, and only two short
blocks fronw the Sell wood car line.
"Have you noticed, while out for a
car ride towards the end Of some sub
urban line on Sunday afternoon, what
nn abundance of evergreens, all1 the
way from the fir and cedar branches,
now at their very greenest and pret
tiest, down to the bright foliage of
wild currant creepers, and a dqen dif
ferent varieties of ferns, there are to
.557
.360
.278
American League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
New York H J
Cleveland .-.-lO I
Philadelphia 1?
St. Loula 11
Chicago 9 9
Washington 8 11
Boston ...,,, i , , 8 13
Detroit i II
5261 be seen in all directions? How about
that basket you took along, with the
little sharp knife from the kitchen.
cabinet drawer, and the dainty green
tilings you brought home in It. for
the decking up of your rooms through
th w cote ?'
These are the ' sort of questions
President Whitemore of the Rose Fes
tival wants to ask the people of Port
land. He says the innate love of
spring-time decoration Is Just now
manifesting itself throughout the city,
.632
.680
.671
.560
.600
.421
.881
.863
HOMING PIGEONS TO
FLY 20fi1IE$ TODAY
aaaaaaasjBBBBBSBBBBSMBBaBBBaaaiat
Sixty-One Birds Will Be Lib
erated at Leland This"
Morning.
Sixty-one homing pigeons will be
liberated at Leland, Oregon, this morn
ing for a 200-mlla flight to tha lofts in
Portland, this being one of the sched
uled races of the Portland Homing club.
If the weather is propitious it is ex
pected that the birds will reach the
nearest loft in less than five hours. The
best time for thla distance to date is
6 '29
The' entries are divided up as fol
lows: H. E. Brown, 6 birds: K. Lillls,
8: J. P. Limerick. 20; W. Wilson, 8;
T. H. Bechlll, 7 and E. H. Bauer, 23.
The following Sunday the birda will
fly over the 300-mile course, starting
at Sisson. California. The next Bun
day the flight will be for 400 miles,
the starting point being south of Red
Bluff. The last flight will be from
a point 20 miles from Sacramento, the
distance being 600 miles.
T Finishes t Jamaica. "
New York,. May 9. Jamaica results:
Five furlongs Personal, Torke, 8
to 1, won; Arlonette, McCarthy, sec
ond; Havre, Muagrave, third. Time,
1:018-4.
Mile and a sixteenth Troublemaker,
Notter, 6 to 6, Vsron; Sir Toddlngton,
Torke, second; Druid, Musgrave, third.
Time, 1:49 3-6. .
Four and a half furlongs Trance,
Musgrave, 11 to 10, won; Top Note,
Dugan. second; Gliding Belle, G. Burns,
third. Time, 0:64 1-6.
; Montague atakea. mile and sixteenth
Jack Atkins, Dugan, 13 to 20, won;
Restlgouche, Notter, second. Time,
1:48 2-6. Two starters.
Fiva and a half furlongs Ida D.,
Dugan.- to 10, won; Orcagna, Mus
grave, second; Matsuma, G. Burns,
third. "Time, 1:08 2-6.
- Five and a half fa rlongs Horace E-,
McCarthy, 7 to 2, won; Baby Wolf, Du
gan, second; Grimaldl, Notter, third.
Time, 1:07. ' r
' . Play at Canby Today.
-'- Tha University Park . baseball team
will play Canby toda" for the team's
first game out of town. So confident
are the youngsters of their ability to
handle tha sphere and bat It all over the
lot they have Issued a challenge to any
team in or out of Portland. If there is
another aggregation in the vicinity of
the Rose city mat wants a game guar
anteed to be in tha championship class
all the players have to do is lo call up
Ralph Mitchell. Woodlawn 214, or write
H. L. GeBotU university far.
; ? . Will Meet Jajr Gould.
London, May 9. -On the. outcome of
th finals in the amateur court-tennis
championship, which will be played
May II between Eustace Miles and V.
H. Pennell.. the right to meet Jay Gould
for the championship, wilt be -given the
winner. ,ln the aeml-flnatnv thU after
noon MUs defeated E. B. Noel In thr?e
straight sots, the scores Doing .6-4. -5
and 8-9. - v ' .. v-
Auction
Sale
AT
Think of it "' acres will - soon be
open , for the erection of fine homes.
Floral Park will be a welcome addition
to the city of Portland, a credit to the
men who are improving it and a benefit
to those who are so fortunate as to
secure a lot in tha tract ,
. . ' 'I "
A Hew Ona,
The diamond crown sailor." Tou can
buy them at La Palais Royal, 876 Wash
ington street.
tt
X
Portland Auction Co.
MAIN 6656 A-4121.
'., -', onjd.m'orbi
Dock Auction
Corner Frorjt and Salmon To
morrow at 10 a. m.
Everything In the fine BLACK WAL
NUT BKDROOM SUITES, and other
furniture and carpets-from tbe
PERKINS HOTEL
Must be sold.- This is Our orders, and
the' PERKINS HOTEL CAN STAND!
THE LOSS. Added to this assortment
is a consignment from a manufacturing
establishment ' of couches, Davenports,
parlor suites, chairs, rockers, ward
robes, etc.. STEEL RANGES. RE
FRIGERATORS, .TENTS of all kinds,
besides tha usual- kitchen, laundry and
lawn good.. Be hero at 10 a. m. sharp.
You, can't tell what we mav sell first,
and this Is the cleanup; everything
must be sold on the.lock. Of course
our regular
Auction Sales
At 211 First Street
TUESDAY 10 A. M.
THURSDAY' 10 A. M.
, j FRIDAY 2 P. M.
Always affords the careful buyer of
select furniture the opportunity of sav
ing at leaat one half or more on Just
the very article she is looking
Have you' seen our salesrooms?
for.
No!
WelL that's your loss. Somebody gets
tha bargains' If. you are too careless to
looK ror wem. J.ms is an Aucnun
HOUSE and EVERYTHING Mt'ST BE
SOLD, so come and see, at 211 First st
Auction Sale
At 83 North First St., tomorrow,
2 p. m.
Wa will sell ths furnishings- of a neat
little restaurant. This is a good loca
tion for business and we must sell It
"en block" or by items, it must be sold;
but it is a shame to spoil a good loca
tion like this, come to tne sale to
morrow at 2 p. m. at 83 N. 1st st, by
the Portland Auction Co.
Auction Sales
and through It he wishes to appeal to
every man, woman and child In Port
land for personal help in the work of
getting the 'city gaily dressed for the
week of carnival which will begin on
June 1, Just three weeks from tomor
row. Apply "Bo It Wow."
"Three weeka's none too long," said
Mr. Whitemore, "to perfect decorative
designs and to make one'a arrange
ments for beautifying home or busi
ness place, and we ought all to start
in giving heed to that little card of
three words we see hanging around
everywhere down town, the "Do It
Now" card. Last year we did nol
start soon enough, and for the reason
that no one had thought to order an
extra quantity of bunting in the car
nival colors there was none to be had
when we did start In to deck out the
town. This year we will have plenty
of bunting, the committee has seen to
that, and I think nature will see to
it that the roses will be on hand in
abundance. All we need to do is to
get everyone Interested In planning his
personal share of decorations, and this
cannot be done, too soon.
Green Things Needed.
"Don't let us-Btop at roses," urges
President Whitemore, "roses, of course,
will be the main feature of the decor
ations, but a lavish back ground of
green things will heighten the beauty
of the roses, and with the great abund
ance of evergreens in the fields and on
the hills surrounding Portland, we
ought to be able to make the city, and
particularly the line of parade, a per
fect bower of beauty. I am afraid
most of the merchants and business
men are going to postpone their plans
for decorating too long to get effect
ive results, unless we keep after them.
Some of ' them, though, are coming up
with splendid plans, and are out after
the prises strong.
"Manager Bowers, of the Hotel Port
land, who carried off the first prise
last year, tells me he is going after
it again this year, and that nls hotel Is
going to make some of the others sit
up and take notice when it comes to
decorative schemes. Dan Moore has
already got the carnival spirit serious
ly, too, and he full of some mys
terious plan to astonish the folks out
on Washington street with his decora
tions. I think the hotels are going to
take particular Interest In the decora
tions this year, and thev should, for
there will be thousands of visitors
thronging In from all directions and
the hotels will reap their share of har
vest from the carnival.
. "We want to wake .up everybody
generally," concluded President White
more, as he bowed The Journal man
out. "These next three weeks are Im
portant, and what we dq towards plan
ning the suitable dressing up of the
city for. carnival week is going to
count for success or failure of the fes
tival as - an annual institution. Tell
everyone you know to get busy."
FORD, THE AUCTIONEER
Has Opened Up An
AUCTION HOUSE
On tha
EAST SIDE
' Wnd
Corner ..fcnlon ave. '. unit ' Alder St.
will pay almost any price for furniture
or second hand goods to start with. He
must have the goods at any price. ' :
' - K ; 4CA2V 4469 8-S311. ' -v
WILSON'S
Auction and Commis
sion House
173-175 Second Street.
r
Monday and Wednesday
Monday and Wednesday, May 11 and
13, wc will sell a full line of choice
household goods comprising PARLOR,
LIBRARY", DINING ROOM, KITCHEN
AND OFFICE FURNITURE such
as settees, a very flno Table piano
with rosewood case, an assortment of
organs, piano lamp, mandolins, guitar
and banjo, beautiful golden quartered
oak library tabic, ladles' fumed oak,
mission and mahogany desks, mission
bookcases, fumed costumer, numerous
hall trees, mission and golden oak din
ing room eta. solid eastern oak exten
sion tables with chairs to match,
BEAUTIFUL HIGHLY POLISHED
golden oak buffets velvet couches,
avenport upholstered in green velvet,
bed room sets In polished, oak and white
maple, iron beds, mattresses,,, etc., chif
foniers, quilts, folding beds, pictures,
kitchen safes, kitchen treasures, fall
leaf tables, gas range, ranges and cook
ing stoves, refrigerators and kitchen
utensils; a FIRST CLASS NO. 2
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER as good
as new, also a Callgraph typewriter.
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
Special Auction Sale
Tuesday, 10 a. m., 375 E. Sixth,
corner Harrison Street
Having received Instructions from
Miss Hatfield, I wili sell the furniture
of her nice SEVEN room house, com
prising In part as follows: Nice five
piece parlor suite, mahogany center
table. Axminster and Brussels carpets,
lace curtains, oak extension table, dining
chairs and sideboard, nice couch, PEN
INSULA STEEL RANGE, gas stove,
maple and oak drebsers. wash stands,
springs and FLOSS mattresses, bedding
and pillows, toilet sets, etc. TERMS
CASH; NO RESERVE.
J. T: WILSON, Auctioneer.
Grocery Special
Friday, May 15, at 10 a. m., at
Salesrooms, 173-175 Second St.
We will sell fancy and staple GRO
CERIES and PROVISIONS, mixed line
of NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, etc, SHOES,
PAINTS and OILS, HARDWARE,
CROCKERY and TINWARE.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Kindly note That we have a full
lln nf furniture at our sales rooms for
sale privately every day of the week; equal to new.
tnat we pay LAnn lor lunuiuie. uum uuwk.
phones Main 1626; A-4243. 1 BAKER cV BON. Auctioneers.
McKenna
JunctiSti
Come out today and buy a few lots at
McKenna Junction. Great changes will
take place at McKenna Junction within
. the year. Prices will advance rapidly and
steadily. Just opposite McKenna Junc
tion, Swift & Co. will spend $4,000,000.
Remember, McKenna Junction has nearly
a mile of frontage on the 100-foot Colum
bia boulevard. Columbia boulevard will
be what Washington street is to Portland.
Railroad yards, factories and other indus
tries will be established at McKenna
Junction. Tracks are now being laid from
McKenna Junction to the Swift plant.
$300 Residence lots commanding
unobstructed view of the mountains and
Columbia River. Bull Run, water.
$375 Business lots on Fiske, Strat
ton and Newman streets, in blocks ad
joining Columbia boulevard.
$400 Business lots on "Chautauqua
boulevard in blocks adjoining Columbia
boulevard.
Terms 10 per cent cash and 10 pej
cent' quarterly.
W, H. GRINDSTAPF
Offices Goddard Station, on the St.
Johns Carline.
' No. 510 Commercial Bldg. Phone
Main 6009.
On Tuesday Next at
Baker's Auction House
183 Park st between Morrison and Alder
We are Instructed by the owners to
sell at auction at this time the first
class furniture of eight rooms compris
ing: Upright piano In rosewood case,
very pretty parlor suite, latest stylo
Davenport (Suts' patent). Rattan and
oak rockers, center tables, mahogany
rockers, weathered oak Morris chairs
with genuine leather cushions, quarter
ed oak library table, double parlor car
pets, portlera, Axmlnster rug xl2. gen
uine walnut bedroom suite in good con
dition with mirrors on both dresser and
washstand, several iron and brass beds
of various designs, good springs and
mattresses, feather pillows, comforters,
genuine quartered oak DRESSERS and
CHIFFONIERS, cane seat chairs,
stands, Brussels rugs and carpets, PED
ESTAL DINING TABLE, very fine
SIDEBOARD, set of chairs all to
match. CHINA CABINET, weathered
oak, dinner set and glassware, Jewel
OAS RANGE, kitchen cabinet. Utensils
and other effects. The sale will start
prompt at 10 o'clock, at which time wo
shall offer one old steel engraving
(Cornwallls Taken), one SWORD, old
naval CUTLASS, two RIFLES. BRASS
KETTLES, pair of bronzes, set of KLK
HORNS mounted on solid walnut
shield, oil snd water colors, etc.
fThe above goods can be Inspected
tomorrow, (MONDAY). Salo TUES
DAY at 10 o'clock.
. BAKER & SON, Auctioneers.
.On Thursday
Next at BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE.
162 Park st.. we shall sell the furni
ture, carpets, etc., removed from flat
on E. Bumslde St. . - These goods are
uaio on rnursuay at iu
SERENE PARK
EAST THIRTEENTH AND MILDRED AVE.
a a k e AiDcira
Street car.
$2250
Reception Hall
Parlor
Dining Room
Beamed Ceiling
2 Large Bed
rooms Tiled Kitchen
Tiled Bathroom
Toilet
and Lavatory
mJSSSkOiii Apply to .
Nordby Lumber Company
223 Lumber Exchange. Phones Main 1277; A-3316
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IIBIKISIBUISnCBZIlUIIIUSBBSISIBSlllM.SSXSSSXS&S3
1EMUE&I
The Ocean Beach
In Easy Reach
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Pacific Iron Works;
O. E: Htintx,- Manager. Phone East 57; Home B-U07. ;.
Castings of All Kinds
Steel Buildings and Bridges
IN STOCK 3 to 24-lnch Beams. 4to 15-inch Channels.
i1:-"v..'-!-.- iy2xV to 8x8-Inch Angles , v .",
f'East EndBurnside Street Bridge --h- Portland, Oregon '
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All those that have contracted for lots will please call 11
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we don't expect to sell at the present prices long. n
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BsranisiiBiiiiiBiBizKKaiBBBaaEisBianinEsaszssssssji
At last we are ready to sell lots and deliver deeds.
as soon as convenient and exchange their contract for a
deed. ' " '
All those that have been waiting to buy will please call
or send for a description, price list and birdseye view of
the property.
Those buying first will get in on the ground floor prices
DELAURA BEACH COMPANY
. Lafayette Building Corner Sixth and Washington Sts.
Mitl Pwlarti
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Including Green and Sweeney's additions, in Terwilliger
tract. There are 250 beautiful lots left, at $525 to $750. ; The
Oregon Electric runs through this tract and depot willsoort
be established. One of the grandest views t6 be had on the
West Side is from this tract.' Buy while the lots are cheap.
The scenery is unsurpassed Rivers, city, valley and snow
.capped mountains. Come out today.
1 L. O. RALSTON, Owner
r 80 Seventh Street. American Bank and Trust Co, M-151.
J. .MarguUV Agent on the ground.: Pacific 12C3.
Take Fulton" car, 2d and Morrison; get off at Jones Static n.
l t i ; : .
Tha one beat plsca In Portland to buy. Oeographtcal cett-r an f i
alrable residence property of the city.
Seeing is believing. Better go and as tbe warty choice renUWr,
construction and the improvements going on.
- THE OREGON REAL ESTATil CDMlr:
98 TBXX9 STUXIT, " K,.-,V-. T . . . 03TT-r. -