THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1908.
ROOSEVELT
AT
ES
President Visited Arlington
Cemetery Where He Dec-'
. orated Plots of Sheridan
and Spanish War ' -yeter-ans
With Flowers, ;
Heart Mews by lonfast Leased Wire.) '
-Washington. May SO. The president
spent the morning at Arlington -cemetery,
deoorat!ng the graves of Sheridan,
Spanish war veterans and the unknown
; dead, and In the afternoon postponed
. tils usual outing in the country, as oon-
f ress was threatening to adjourn at any
Ime. -,.(----: .--... -; .... ..
It was expected by the president af-
f. m. that oongress would adjourn at
p. m., but later news Indicated that
. the adjournment would not be bad antU
. , J1J. m. -r y."v.;,;. . :: ;
The senate took a recess until 8:80
. p m., and at that time the concurrent
,' resolution to adjourn had not been of
fered. On the notification from the
bouse and senate that It will adjourn at
a certain hour the president wlH pro
ceed to the senate to sign bills and be
present at the final dissolution.
LAUDEfT CHURCH
FOR ITS EFFORTS
Senator Bereridge Addressed
Conference of the Meth
odist Church.
(Hcarot New by longest Leased Wire.)
Baltimore, May 80. Memorial ser
vices ocoupled the afternoon session of
the general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The services con
sisted of singing and praying and an
address by Senator Beverldge of In
diana, who lauded the church for Its
efforts toward the suppression of
great national evils and concluded with
an .appeal to the members , of the con
ference to devote . their-lnflttenee- to
stamping out the evil of child labor.
At the morning session the following
elections were announced: Dr. A. B.
Leonard, corresponding secretary of the
board of foreign missions; Thomas
Nicholson, corresponding secretary of
the board of education; Patrick Mavtey
and M. C. B. Mason . (Negro), corres
ponding secretaries of the Freedmen's
Aid bureau-- ...
Charges of maladministration filed by
Rev". George A. Cooke against several
of the bishops, were reported as without
foundation by the judiciary committee
tonight.
Tomorrow will be devoted to services
In connection with consecration of the
new bishops. The conference will
come to av close with -Monday night's
essjon,.,. ,,,2,. ... . .... . ,
WARDROBE THIEF
GETS TWO T
C. C. Madsen Victim of Fake
Baggage Smasher and
Loses Clothing.
C C Madsen's wardrobe was sum
marily curtailed yesterday and the po
lice are now searching for two trunks
and two suitcases. Mr. Madsen has
been residing at 121 Thirteenth street.
He decided to move to 475 Shaver street
and yesterday called an expressman to
remove his effects. It was early in
the morning when the "smasher"' re
moved them. At o'clock last night
Mr. Madsen had not heard of them.
He was not able to give a'clear de
scription ot the man. He accosted
him- on the street and, 'after giving
the two - addresses, thought no more
of the matter until be found last night
that the suitcases and trunks had not
boon delivered. He places the total
value of the missing property at $209.
Sore!
From the New Tork Times.
Retribution Is something that we are
ure will eventually overtake others.
I
MIR
L0R1INT0N
A few choice lots in this beautiful addition
left. All improvements now made ; streets
graded, water mains laid.
Lots at from $225. up on easy terms. '
If you are looking for a home site don't fail
to take a W-W car today get off at Wood
stock Station and see Lorinton. Agent on
the ground. ' '
MOORE INVESTMENT CO.
313 WASHINGTON STREET - .
- LAFAYETTE BLDG. -
CHAMBERLAIN MONE PUT UP ;
; BUT TAKERS DO NOT GRAB IT
Cold feet in the betting line, owing to
the uncertainty of the election 'tomor
row, has resulted la the quietest eleo
tlon gamble that Portland has known
for years. ' ''":. " "y ' vv
When the tettlng; places j closed last
night there was on hand aeveral thou
sand dollars of Chamberlain money to
bet even and without takers. For sev
eral days' there has been , mora Cham
berlaln coin In sight and much of which
has gone without -being -taken. . (
- All told it is estimated that not more
than - 10,000 has? been, placed on - the
ejection ,ot, . the ; ; different candidates.
Last uyear at one .cigar, store something
like I6O.00Q was in the, saie the night
before the election. 'Today being Sun
day, , It is t figured , that practically no
large bets will be made and, that the
figures given out last night' may be
totaled, as the final. .; ,.
The bets on sheriff are 'I' to. 1 In
Stevens' favor. Last night there was
LOOK FOR "MADE IN U. S. A." ON :
,'. BORDER OF YOUR PERSIAN RUG
i'-.-'.'V ..'";'''i,.;;.'i t . ., '!.- ." .' I " " 1
'.,.v.V;v" i''- ...i'-i ::''':. ; v.-.v. . (
Genuine Persian, and . Turkish' rugs,
whloh have long bean owned only by
the rich and have been the envy of the
poor with fastidious, tastes, have met
their Waterloo at last Ingenious Amer
icana have discovered bow to.inairufao
tufe these exquisite, things for the feet
and nut them on sale at a much lees
cost than the original ' iH -
Furthermore, tne Amerimni o mw
oriental designs down to the dot, and
11- a tireUas m T3si umin aft. Ban
Francisco crpt man at th Hotel Port
land, th ruga now being made In this
country , cannot be detected from the
' aW. avaa anjl ' Vtsa
penuinv faxcepv w e
nifty touch of the expert. ;
, J. fj 1III1 VOLIV&g a MB v " D
the wholesaler and to the pabllo as
CORIIELL
Many Portlanders Among
Those to Receive Decrees
in Jnly.
(Special, WepstcJ to The JoornaJ.)
Ithaca, N. T., May JO. Among stu
dents who will receive degrees at Cor
nell university commencement, June IT,
are the following Oregonlans:
Lawrence Russell Allen, B. 8. of C
E., Portland, civil, engineer's degree;
Thomas Wallace Baker.' John Corner
Burkhardt, Marlon "Walter Fish, Wil
liam Maxwell and M. Wood, Portland,
all mechanical engineers; Charles El
mer Cleveland, B. 8., Astoria, mechan
ical engineer.
IH X-RAY'S USE
Dr. J. H. Carpenter of Fran
cis Willard Hospital Re
duces Exposure Time.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire. )
Chicago, May $0. A new discovery In
the use of X-Rays by which photo
graphs of the human jframs may be
made on exposures of one or two sec
onds Is the achievement of Dr. J.' II.
Carpenter of the Francis Willard hos
pital.
- By Increasing the volume of current
In the primary coll of his electrical
transformer, which develops the amas-
Ing voltage necessary for. ordinary
X-Ray work, the Chicago investigator
naa heen successrui in rouucing in
time required In making a pnotograpn
Th Tuiua of this discovery to medi
cal science Is two-fold. By reducing the
time the patient must be exposed It is
said tne risa occasionea im tuurcij re
moved. .
How to Trim Hat.
From the Toledo Blade. -
rin. wav tn trim .'hftt WOlllrl h t.t
CUt Oil aooui a iuui iu urounu.
( .. :
-.'.
- " ' '
'"" '" s""'
'..'3 ,--'
HO ORS
FOR OREGOIIIAliS
HE 7 DISCOVERY
$1,!00 Stevens money for a 1 to 1 bet
that had not been placed. ''.,
Bets on the district attorneyship are
being made and In almost every In
stance they are even. Manning Is
slightly the favorite, and last yening
when the places, of betting closed a,0o5
was locked up In the aaf a without hav-
f'ew'beis.'with' the exception of those
on Chamberlain. Manning and Btevens,
have been made. An unusual combina
tion bet was wade yterd&yk,rh?n,on
man put up $60 to 126 on the .el?n
of . Chamberlain. Manning n(14. ?
If any one, of the three lose tha man
who give the odd iwlU lose. ."Jr"
the only combination bat of any. conse-4
QuencaW w. mada
made yesterday, the others having been
placed during the-week.- - - "
? one or. tne , ia.rsew
tlcally the only large one-at odds oo the
race ror senator w -- - r
woil-ltTiown ... real estate mart
placed -11,000 'to 900 On Chamberlain..
Imitations only are known as the Ar
aanan. una ui " - r-,TT
rugs t,l the antique Bokhara, : which
usually sells all the way from tU0 to
$8,000, accordina; to the alsa An Amer
ican rug, antique Bokhara, can, now
be had for a week's waes of the ordi
nary workmen. '... ' ..
The manufacturers of these imita
tions get the latest original ' designs
each year, copy the Ideas, and then
begin turning out the copies, v
, So If anyone ahows you his new Per
sian or Turkish! rug in the future look
at the ends, on the under side, and see
If you can find Bridgeport, Connecti
cut, U. S. A If you find these letters
the rug was made in the United States.
If the lettering; Is not there it may have
been taken out by the buyer. Or suoh
a thing is possible that the rug is
genuine. -'' --(.... , . -. - - -
Hot Contest Expected Be
tween Candidates for the
Shrievalty.
As the campaign in this county has
drawn to a close It haa become more
and more apparent that Tom Word
stands a strong; chance of being; the
next sheriff. He has made a close can
vass of the entire county, and he and
his friends are much encouraged at the
favorable reports that are coming in
from every section. Word's good rec
ord as sheriff will be favorably re
called tomorrow by hundreds of voters
who look to merit alone in a candidate
for office. - "
Word will run strong; on the east
side and in the country precincts. He
has always been extremely popular on
the east side of the river, and it is as
serted that he will carry nearly every
one of the il- city precincts in that dis
trict, aa well as most of the country
precincts east of the Willamette. The
prohibition fight on the east side will
undoubtedly help Word, aa he has al
ways been In sympathy with the law
and order element.
The main fight will come In the west
side precincts, where Sheriff Stevens
has made a close, hard canvass, and
where be expects to get. the major, part
of his support. , Bowever. Word -has a
large number Of sincere political
friends on the -west, side of the river
who will see that he gets his share of
the votes at the polls tomorrow.
The stand that Word has taken in
the matter of. feeding the county pris
oners has won him many votes. He Is
in thorough sympathy with the posi
tion taken by the county court that the
prisoners should be in charge of and
fed by the county, thereby saving to
the county about SS.000 a vear. Word
maintains that the sheriff should be
sausnea with the salary allowed him
oy iar, ana snouia not attempt to In
crease his condensation at the or.
pense of the taxpayers by making a
profit from running the Jail and feed
ing jtne prisoners.
LAFFERTY DECLARES
DISBARfilEHT H JOKE
Lawyer States His Side of
Case, Denying Any Com
plicity. A. W. Lafferty. against whom disbar
ment proceedings were filed by the com
missioner of thej general land office at
Washington because of alleged Irreg
ular practices before the local land of
fice, takes some exception to the publi
cation of the fact that the proceedings
Were begun. Ha asks that the follow
ing ' statement be printed as coming
from him. In explanation of the matter:
"Oft arriving from a two weeks ab
sence In southeastern Oregon this morn
ing I was surprised to read the account
In Wednesday's Journal of the so-called
charges against me In the land office.
Tnese onarges were made and answered
weeks ago, and are a standing; joke
among those familiar with the facta
"Tou also state that I had something
to do with the publication of the ar
ticles In the Evening Telegram concern
ing Governor Chamberlain's adminis
tration of the state land office. . This Is
absolutely untrue. I never heard of
the Telegram's articles until after they
were published. I am familiar with
but. a very few of the records referred
to by the Telegram, and gained knowl
edge of those only by the trial of a
private case which I have never discussed-
publicly. The purported Inter
view with me published by the Tele-i
gram never took place and they had no
authority to use my nana. Nor did
any one communicate with me at Klam
ath Falls by telephone Hay 25, as pub
lished In the Telegram. I was In Iake
view that date, 110 miles east of Klam
ath Falls, trying; a case, and the al
leged telephone interview, was a fake
pure and simple.
'-'As to the alleged charge against
ma I wish to ear that the federal errand
jury Is now In .aesslon, and I challenge
any one mgn or low woo seriously
thinks J have violated any public land
law -to present their evidence to that
body, or hereafter hold, their peace.
"I further challenge any person high
or low who has any evidence that I ever
acted unprofesslonally aa a lawyer ta
present- their evidenoe to the Oregon
Bar association and have-me disbarred.
The patriots who - made - these charges
will be truant to their duty, to a grate
ful public If they fall to-' take this
course. But they will not take ft be
cause they have no evidence." . .
v'- 'r, , No Change. .
, From the St Louis Cflotre-remocrat -New
'atipkrarua is made of bleached
gutta-percha this year, eame as eve..
WORD GATHERS
MUCH STRENGTH
EAST P0RTLAT1D
QUARTER SOLD
W. il. Gifford Pays $16,000
for Unimproved Property
; - , on, East Thiri
Transfers, off realty filed for record
yesterday totaled 74,8. The total
for the week was In exoeas of IS 00,000,
or an average of f0,00O a day. While
these figures are slightly below those
of a few weeks ago, they are looked
upoa as Indicating a satisfactory con
dition of the market, considering the
fact that a strenuous political campaign
Is drawing to a close which has occu
pied to a considerable extent the at
tention of, ; the people during the past
raw days. ,
The largest sale reported In the past
few days was the quarter block at the
northwest corner of East Salmon and
Kast Third streets. This Is an unim
proved corner and was purchased tai
W. H. Gifford from J. Marlon fimfU
for $lt,000.
SI Tu Smith has recently purchased
two valuable holdings In Alblna. The
Sroperty at the northwest corner of
orthwlck -and Knott streets was sold
by Olive v. St. Helen to Mr. Smith for
$4,000, and that at the southwest cor
ner of Kerby and Monroe streets was
purchased by him from Joseph M. Wil
son for 8,000.
. - An unimproved lot on East Seventh
street, between East Couch and Kast
lavls streets has been sold by Mra
Eliza Walker to Claiinda Black, for
S6.000. - v
Mrs. Mary Helple haa sold to Peter
Anderson a 60xl00-foot lot at the
northeast corner of East Ollsan street
and Union avenue for a consideration
of $4,000.
- A triangular shaped fraction " ol
block 18, Tlbbetts' addition, located at
the Intersection of East Twelfth and
Clinton streets, has been purchased by
H. A Hlne from Minna Clausen for
$4,850.
A house and lot on Knott street, be
tween G-aatenbeln and Vancouver ave
nues, ' has been purchased by A. F.
Alexander from George Rupprecht, con
sideration $4,000.
Two Improved lots in Park View ad
dition have been purchased by George
W. Carpenter from Andrew von Ber
gen for $3,600.
C. H. Farrington has purchased from
the Irvlngton Investment company s
quarter block at the southwest corner
of Thompson and East Twenty-fourth
streets, consideration $3,600.
Mra Minerva P. Mann haspurchased
a house and lot in Olencoe Park from
James M. Level for $3,000. -
A bouse and lot on East Ninth street,
near Thompson street, has been pur
chased by' Matilda C John from John
A. Patton, consideration $3,000.
ASKS QUESTIONS OF
CHAPLAIN ST. PIERRE
Former Superintendent of
Penitentiary Speaks of
Prison Methods.
Portland, May To the Editor of
The JournalIn the Interest of fair
play will you kindly permit me to ask
Chaplain St- Pierre,, through your col
umns, a few questions? He can do as
he pleases about answering them.
Is It not true that after Governor
Chamberlain had publicly declared that
flogging had been abolished tha Victor
Hugo .lbricht, an escaped trusty, and
some others were punished by flogging?
Is It not true that during the last
six months of my administration not
a prisoner was flogged, also that in
the last year corporal punishment was
rarely resorted tot
Is It not true that when we had
typhoid fever at the prison. It
was prevalent In the city and that the
fihysiclans gave It as their belief that
t was caused by Infection of the waters
of Mill creek, up which stream there
was a great number of cases?
Is It not true that I installed the new
kitchen and made many sanitary im
provements i
Is It not also true that I purchased
the ware for the new dining-room, made
the tables, and Dractlcallv had every
thing prepared but did not Install It
Decause or tne towness or tne celling;
that I explained to the state board and
the legislative committee on ways and
means the necessity of raising the cell
ing, which, when done, the Installing
of the community dining was a matter
of very small effort?
Was not Tracy a most desperate
criminal before he came to our prison,
having killed several men and escaped
from other prisons, and that we kept
him longer than he had been kept any
where else, and that the only punish
ments that he received was the wearing
of an Oregon boot for a time and the
four times he was chained to his cell
door, notwithstanding he had conspired
against my life and that of others?
Allow me to say parenthetically that
It was leniency that allowed him - to
escape. I suggested to Warden James
that an Oregon boot be placed upon
him at the beginning of, good weather,
but he thought that would e rather
severe, as he seemed to be doing better.
Allow me to say further that I have
not taken the stump against the gover
nor on account of his management of
the penitentiary and only In a few In
stances have I alluded to his assumption
of Improvements which were reallv n
due him. Only once have I alluded to
his abuse of the pardoning power, There
are too many other important matters
ror aiscussion. i em cnarltable enough
to believe that your interview was ed
ited and changed. In no other way can
I reconcile it with the ata.timnt ,.
you made to me personally within the
lat four months that you would be
greatly pleased to see me superintendent
again.
I have before me a letter fmn, xc...
den Janes emphatically denying the as-
eruun umi yuu iuu or cruel flogging
If space would permit I would like
to compare expenses, management and
progressive methods under my adminis
tration with those of the present re-
FOLLOWS W0r,lAH;i:i
F INSANE
Charles Helmas In City Jail
Pending Trial in Hunici
; pal Court.
. Charles Helmas, a recent arrival from
Germany, now lies in jail pending; his
hearing on a charge of Insanity aa the
result of his assiduous attention to Mra
A. B. Wnitesldes, 680 Qoimby street
Helmas was arrested last night after
Ms second attempt to gain entrance to
the Wh!t8ldes residence. , ' i
Mra Whiteslaves first noticed the man
early in the week when he followed
her to her home one night As he did
not accost her at that time she thought
he was merely an ordinary masher.
Lest night, however, he followed her
home, an4 then knocked at the front
door. : : - -
Her husband iot being- home, Mra
WblteMdes was frightened, and tele
phoned the police. Meantime Helmas
THOUGH
TOM M. WORD,
NUMBER -99
WORD
( For law
:. CTA M rj C j flat salary, county boarding
O I r II U O working its own prisoners on r
STEVENS' RECORD
He has not made'one arrest for gambling and does not
enforce the laws against illegal liquor selling.
Favored bill No. 242 and is opposed to the county feed-
ing its own prisoners and having their custody at Kelly
Butte, thus seeking thousands of dollars' profit to himself
at the county's expense and increasing the cost of county
roads.
TAX DEPARTMENT
Auditor's report shows cost of tax collections:
Last four months under Stevens $10,707.07
Corresponding period under Word 6,911.20
Difference in cost to taxpayers..,
First year under Stevens
Second year under Stevens.
Difference between his first and second year. .$ 6,051.00
While the difference between Word's first and second year
was less than $100. ' : 1
iCKIXBIIIIlKIEIEllIlEasnKKKBlinillKEIIIBlIIEllSIISlv
acmc
O. E. Heintr, Manager. Phone East 57; Home B-1157.
Castings of All Kinds
Steel Buildings and Bridges
-
IN STOCK 3 to 24-inch Beams. 4 to 15-inch Channels
lViXiy to 8x8-Inch Angles
1
H East End Burnside Street Bridge- - Portland, Oregon
BSSESXSEESEEESEBSEBXSS3ES8SESESBSBEEE3SSEE3ZSSSEXBI
FORD AUCTION CO.'S
Auction Sales
At 112 Union sAve. and 385 East
Alder St, Every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, at 10 A. M.
Each Day. V ' .
We sincerely thank the publlo for the
patronage given us at our first sale last
week and we know that everybody ap
preciated the jrreat bargains they se
cured. Now for this week we have
five times as much
FURNITURE
Which must be sold at these auctions.
The assortment Is large and Includes a
magnificent eastern white oak dining
room suit,, glass front oak book case,
very fine oak hall tree, ladles' desk.
Tuna manogany aresser, can cnuion
lera, fine oak hall mirror. Perfect--steel
ranges, cook stoves, Brussels rugs, art
squares and other carpets; fancy rock
era and oenter tables, couches, all kinds
of Iron beds, clean springs and mat
tresses, and a large quantity of bedding
of aU kinds; toilet ware, silverware,
refrigerators and all kinds of kitchen
and laundry furniture.
" SPECIAL
' Family merry-go-round; with organ
and all complete. Just the thing for
the children to exercise with In the
lawn, and the only one in the city of
Portland.
FORD AUCTION CO-
: ; Kast 888 B-2811. I
departed. Shortly after he returned.
This time Mr. Whitesides was home,
and when the man departed after knock
Ins; at the door, he followed him in the
hopes of passing an officer. After a
Short rwalk .Helmas again retraced, his
steps to the Whitesides' horaa?. No
officer .had been folfhd, and -when
Helmas again rapped at the door the
husband slipped through the house and
let him tn. . The German was then en
gaged in conversation until the arrival
of an officer. . He will appear before
Judge Cameron Tuesday.
It Is presumed that Helmas became
Infatuated with Mrs. Whitesides at the
mission meetings. In which she and her
husband are active workers, as. he has
frequently attended them. ; -
COMPLETE COiOYl
- COMPANY M .QMS
Allen-Curtis Organization
Includes; Many Clever ;
. Fun-Makers. ,.
The Allen Curtis Musical Comedy
engagement at tke Oaks last night, was
ab!g surprise o the large audience
FOR SHERIFF
-
-
i, '
: yr iv. ' - - ...
. - x "
V.
enforcement, for efficient
and economical collection of taxes,
and
roads.
.$ 4,795.87
.$12,501.00
; 18,553.00
Auction Sales
The Portland Auction Co.
811 TOST STMET
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
FRIDAY, 2 P. M,
Well, It's the same old story: We've
unloaded more goods the past week
than any two weeks before, but never
theless for THIS WEEK we have accu
mulated as fine an assortment of furni
ture, carpets, etc. as can be found in
any store in the city. To enumerate all
the Items we can't attempt, but to men
tion a few we have a fine upright
PIANO (golden oak case), two fine
ORGANS, mahogany and golden oak
dressers and chiffoniers; plain, sectional
and combination bookcases and writing
desks, sideboards, extension and library
tables, music cabinets, fine brass and
metal beds, steel couches, steel ranges
and 1,000 other things too numerous to
mention. Come and see for yourselves
and get some of the bargains. Remem
ber, we BUT MORE and SELL MORE
furniture, etc., than any other house In
the city.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO., .
211 FIRST STREET.
MAIN 6665. A-4121
IN 6
I,
ale Extraordinary
At 208 Morrison Street, Near St'
Charles ' Hotel :-. ---iv .
Beginning TUESDAY at I P. M and
continuing every following day at 10
a- m., I p. tn. and T:I0 p. m., until -the
entire stock Is sold, we'll sell at PUB
LIC AUCTION this large and complete
un-to-date stock of about $14,000 worth
of GENERAL LINK OF MEN'S and
BUYS cIjOTMihu. gents- furnishing
goods, shoes, hats and everything that
goes to make up an up-to-date, first
class store. The entire store roust be
cleaned out this week and the PORT
LAND AUCTION CO., having complete
charge of this sale, means THERE'LL
EE BARGAINS FOR, EVERYBODY.
FOR OUR ORDERS -ARB KELL and
you all know what that means with us.
Remember THE PLAC1C 208 Morrison
street; THE) DATE. TUESDAY at- p.
m., end last but not least, THE PORT
LAND AUCTION CO.. . A.; Schubaca.
auctioneer. ' '. . .
that attended. The company comes here
direct from Chicago. The Play, "Jakey.
Mlkey Ikey," Is one of Weber &
Fields' , big New York successes and
was one continuous scream of laughter
from the very moment the curtain went
up to the grand final., Manager Free
man could i not have picked m better
organisation for the purpose. ... : j -.-
Th company are' a merry lot of
comedians, singers and dancers, with a
chorus of girls handsomely costumed
that stand second to none In their
work., not even with the S3 musical
productions.
The comedians Allen CurtK Arthur
('lamase, Herbert tjndley, Albert Leon
ard and Charles Figg re a clever lot
ronWorlis
AUCTIONS
By GEO BAKER & CO
. On Tuesday. June 2
We are Instructed to sell by auction
the house furnishings of Mrs. t-ir-
clair, removed to BAKER'S AUCTION'
HOUSU, on PARK street, near Morri
son, .comprising;, oak dining-room suite,
including china closet, weathered , oic
flat-top desk, rockers end Morris chairs,
reading lamp, combination - bookcase,
glassware, dinner set, Brussels, - rug,
art sauares, carpets. Iron beds, springs
and soft mattresses, drenawrs,, com-
moaes, loneiwaxe, nmuiuin , "'""U
kitchen . treasure, cooking range and
utensils. Mason Jars, heating stoves,
Winchester shotgun (magasfne take
down), with case and ammunition. No.
14; also roll-top desk and other office
furniture. Bale next Tuesday at 10 a. 7
m.. by BAKER ft BON. Auctioneers. .
Attractive Auction Sale at the family
residence, No. 341 ziiereuta. Biree,
corner of , Starket , street, on
Wednesday and Thursday
eat, .'Jui j t .. and :;.('- Zp k i'V-'j
We are favored with instructions br owner
to sell the costly furnishings of -his
three-story . residence, comprising ;
MAHOGANY PARLOR CABINET with
French plate mirror back, large quantity .-.
of costly bric-a-brac, onyx-- and brass
stands, pearl -opera glasses, silver and
brass ornaments and other costly arti
cles Imported from Europe; banjo, MAS
SIVE QUARTER SAWED OAK BOOK
CASE, PARLOR SUITE IN UTRECHT '
VELVET MOHAIR, PLUSH coverings,
fancy mahogany tables, rattan chairs, '
brass elcctrlo reading lamp, leather va
lises, RARE OIL PAINTINGS, steal , .
engravings, brass easles, talking ma
chine, records and musio cabinets, brass .
fender, fire set, scuttle and brass and- -Irons
with log en suite; 20 handsome
sofa cushions, comfort, rockers, Axmln
ster carpets in double parlors, large
TURKISH RUGS, portieres and lace
curtains. VERY MASSIVE AND ;
UNIQUE ELECTRIC AND GAS CHAN- '
DELI ERS, 10-foot oak extension table,
box-aeat chairs and carver's chair, -with
leather seat and covered-backs; china -,
closet, glass cabinet, very elaborate, ,'
cost $400; handsome set of silverware,
cut glass, French dinner set, china fish
set, large else hall tree, hall clock,
palms, couches and turkish coverings, . -set
of fencing foils and other artistic ; '
dacoratlonsr Axnainser hall and " stair '
carpets, genuine onyx clock, piano lamp.
Jardiniere, antique pitchers, three-quarter,
all-brass beds with springs and half,
mattresses; three-quarter iron beds,
wool blankets, full size iron beds with
heavy brass trimmings all. complete
with best springs and hair mattresses;
goose-feather pillows, wardrobe, lady's -desk,
vblrdseye- maple chairs," enameled
dreasers, small tables, very massive and
cosfly walnut bedroom set with French
plate mirrors to dresser and washstand;
fine lace bed set, walnut chiffoniers. Ax- -minster
and Brussels carpets In bed
rooms, very large quantity of table and -bed
linen, etc. Library all in weathered
oak tables, Morris chairs, desk, cellar- .
ette, rockers, Turkish couches, - large ,
bookcase, Delph Axminster carpet,,.
BRASS CLOCKV large collection of
fancy baskets, about 200 volumes of .
books. Including Encyclopedia Brltan- ,
nica, quantity of good sheet musto,
porch rockers and chairs, hammocks,
MAJESTIC .STEEL RANGE, Jewel gae .
range, granite ware, gas water heater
bicycle, laundry outfit and large quan
tlty of household requisites too numer
ous to mention.
The above costly furnishings are
worthy the attention of parties requlr- :
Ing the REAL QUALITY GOODS
TERMS SPOT CASH. .-
AUCTIONEERS NOTE The abova
goods are "worthy of your Inspection
the fine china bric-e-brae Is the result -of
extensive trips through Europe; in
fact, everything throughout the house
Is first-class and must be sold. THE- '
HOUSE IS FOR RENT, with lease, to -reliable
tenant House open for In spec
tlon WEDNESDAY MORNING- AT
O'CLOCK. . Sale starts In tha parlor
PROMPTLY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
- BAKER BON. Auctioneer
Auction office. 188 Park street.
Auction Sales
Wilson's Auction and
Commission House
Monday and Wednesday, Juno
2nd and 4th, at 10 A. M.
Each Day, at 173-175 .
Second, Corner , ; i t ' -1 '
YamhilL ; ,
Two great bouse furnishing sates,
comprising the beet ; grade parlor,
library and dlpingroom-furnlture; ele
gant finished mahogany and blrdseye
maple pieces, grand dining room sets
In golden oak; the latest pattern .car
pets, rugs and floor coverings; bronze
statuary figure; fine pottery, bric-a-brac,
dishes, glassware, etc.: the bed
room furnishings comprise all the va
rieties of dressers, beds, rockers, chairs,
tables, hangings, etc.; the - kitchen ef-
fects afford buyers an assortment of
the bast steel r&nsrea gas stoves, treas
ures, utensils and other - fine house
keeping requisites, eto. .
N.B. There Is no better stock of
little-used furnishings la the olty than
the stock we sell,' from. Buyers will
find It to their advantage to attend
our sales; come and Inspect Our stock.
Special Auction Sale
At Residence, 83 Park St., Be
tween Stark and Oak, Next
; Tuesday at 10 A. M. .
Wa have Instructions from Miss 0
Donnell to sell at publlo sale the fur
nishings of her 10-room dwelling, com
nrlslnc ruffs, carpets, - linoleum, etc.:
one large combination wardrobe-bed.
roiaing Deas, piuows, oeaaing ana oea
linen; lace curtains. portieres, .. gas
lamn. Davennort bed. oak rockers, dln-
Inc room effects, extension- tabl.
chairs, china cupboard, fine Peninsula
steel range, gas piate, aisnes, kitchen
utensils, etc s,-.; v.-1:
Grocery and Provision Sale "
On Friday, June 6th, at Wilson's
. Rooms, Corner Second and
. Yamhill, at 10 A. M.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Tf)
HOUSEKEEPERS The receiver ha
placed with -us for sale a large stocit
of fresh -groceries recently purchase !
rrom the wnoiesate estaDlishment: of
Portland, The stock .comprlnes eery
thtng In the grocery Une tea, eoffca.
spices, dried and canned fruit, bottlei
goods of -every descrlptlin, cerenlii,
grains, and breakfast foods, '. canned
meats, oils, extracts, etc., sugar, armr.
molasses and honey, farlnaceou -'K.l-i.
catsup, pickles, sauces, olives, olive oil .
and vinegar, soaps and washing pow
ders, crackers, cookies, and sun.ti-y gra
naries. In addition to the groceries
will sell the balanoe of men's suiting
cloth, shoes .and , sundry furnisiilrs
gooda ' ' - - ...
.Note We are paying the h!he-t
eash price that the tlmew warrant t r
furniture and houne furnlshinifs, lan.
rupt stocks, office furniture, el .-.
Phone Main 12S; A-?43.
and are real and oriifltis! laig'a mn .1-.
Miss Marguerite 1m Pnute, '
lu tha rrima donna rol. !:' ' '
ceotlonal hit In her l ;"
Like to Marry Yon." ! . ' J 1
Greene." the soubrwtta in a cf-i .
youthful, almost fuiw' . . ;
cheeked hmuty. Phe i""-("f' '
sie and Her LHtie lna J
in a winning way. Horn i-tjU.
good In her 'othfr rt.
In an exception" I vau-vl. !,
Albert Itinera ii-i n ..':... ?
clog work - and li-ei- -'!v " !.-.
TlllH plf Wiil I""" ' i w-"' '' 1
COinm'ii"H l - '" . '-'
ntutficti itrav8 ti...j, ' if.- -'u.
v-l-