The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 29, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSTEADtB. rag is .Fine Steel Passenger Vessel , Built at Willamette Iron Works for, Service, on Puget Sound Leaves the Ways Without Mishap. Amid tha cheers of thousand, the flut ; tering of flags and' handkerchiefs, the "tooting of whistle of the waterfront 'and tn the presence of officials of the Willamette Iron &"Steel works and rep resentative cltlsens of Puget sound ''cities, the steamer H. B. Kennedy was -launched yesterday afternoon at the shipyards In North Portland without A hitch of any kind to mar the reunion. ,. Thousands of persons witnessed the christening from vessels In the stream "and from wharves and docks surround ing the shipyards. The Kennedy, which lis to be used on Puget sound, ,ls the largest , steel . passenger . steamer ever built In Portland, when complete she will have cost her owners something like $200,000 and she Will be one of the finest vessels of her kind in Pacific waters. 'Miss Minna Benhennlck 4f Bremer ton, Wash., selected by popular vote, was the sponsor of the Kennedy and christened her by breaking a bottle of champagne on the ship's bow Just as the blocks were released and the ves sel started down the ways. Accomoanled by W. H. Corbett, presi dent 1 and manager of the Willamette Iron & Steel works, the builders. Miss Benbennlck stood on a temporary pint form awaiting the word of the other "All ready!" shouted one of the men. " Then there whs the prosaic sound of the workman's hammer. The big steel ' hulk barely moved. Miss .Banbsnnlck Is OooL "I christen thee H. Eff Kennedy," Miss Henbennlck said calmly snd distinctly, but whose words were only heard by a few of the thousand! who were crowded about trying to get a glimpse of th ceremonies and to see the great vessel slide rlverward. Miss Benbennlck was most self-possessed. She was escorted to the plat form by Mr. Corbett and listened to his directions as. serenely as if It were an every day matter to figure as god mother for' a big steel steamer. She was becomingly gowned In taupe broad' cloth, cut empire with a dlreotolre coat to match. With this she wore a picture hat of taupe velvet elaborately trimmed with white plumes which added a fetch ing touch to the modish costume. v Among those who attended the chris tening were H. B. Kennedy of Seattle, president Of the Port Orchard route, the company which contracted with the Portland firm for the building of the vt'ssel. Others from Puget sound cities who attended were: Mrs. H. B. Ken nedy. Seattle; Captain and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell Scuttle: R. Hayward. Bremer ton; Mrs.- J. L Irvine. Bremerton; Churls Kilehett. Bremerton; Mr. and lrs. A. J. Comment. Bremerton; L. B. Mallet I, Bremerton; Mr. and Mrs. A.. F. Benbennfek, Bremerton: Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Palmer. Churleston: Miss M. Cloudy, Charleston; Frank Walker, Se attle: R. C. Hill, Seattle: K. B. Duff, arleiston; Newton H. Peer. Seattle, and Joshua Green, president of the In land Navigation company, Seattle. Builders Art Represented. In addition to Mr. Corbett there were niany officers of the Iron and steel works present together with their wives, families and friends. Among these were William C. Alvord, vice president of the compuny; Bert C. Ball, treasurer and chief engineer, and Morton H. Insley, necretary. ' TmmeAlntel v " After thA lAlinrriincr nn Informal luncheon was served in the offices of the eompany In Front street, between Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets In North Portland. Last night the officers of the ship building com pany entertained the Puget sound visi tors with a banquet at the Oregon grill. The new vessel will run between Se attle and Bremerton. When completed the steamer H. B, Kennedy will be one of the finest and fastest passenger craft for its sisse in the world. Although but 180 feet In length nnd with a beam of but 88 feet, she will carry comfortably 1000 passengers. Tho plans show her depth of hold to be 11 feet and the linen are such that the builder guaran tees a sp-sed of 20 miles- an hour. The engines are to develop 2000 Indi cated horsepower and it Is said that they are of the finest type and con struction. The boilers and engines will be Installed soon, the contract calling for delivery of the boat, ready for busi ness, by the first -of the year. The spa cious 'cabins are elaborately finished in mahogany. Wire Designed Here. 'The hull and boilers were designed bv K. A. Rallln of this city, and the engines were designed by the Willam ette Iron & Steel works. Mr. Kennedy is anid to be so well pleased with the" progress of the work that a contract for a sister craft will probably be swarded before long, tho intention of the company being to have at least two swift passenger carriers on the route which will cover the most picturesque waters on Puget sound. The vessel will bs completed some time In March. KRAMER'S NEW YORK CLUB STABLES . U 4 (f OKinnuiT rosTXajrn utoxaa olitb) FIFTEENTH AND tessons Qlvea In aidlnff. Driving r and General Horsemanship. ' Kkowtf Baths and Wslat Sarvtea for Fatroaa. FHOlTBSi , Kala 643, A-8114 To the Horss Owner, Dear Sir: Knowing you are an owner and a lover of "man's best friend, the horse," you are no doubt interested in their care and appreciate the satisfaction and relief to the mind in feeling that the horse which has served you so well and carried yon t safely through ;tlie hunting field and over the road will be intelli gently and kindly cared for by men who understand his every want when he reaches the stable; where the animal will be housed in large light stalls, resting day and night in an abundance of clean fresh straw and being regularly and properly fed cm the. best supplies the market affords. ? V , - fy past experience in New York City lias qualified me to under stand and anticipate the wants of those who ride and drive or pleasure as well as to rightly care for their horse. For the past few years I have been at the American Horse Exchange in New Yorjc'fof . which Win. K. Vanderbilt is president), dealing in fine horses afoq giving lessons in riding and driving; previous to that I was manager , of Mr. E. II. Harriman's private stables. During the recent Hunt Club Horse Show I acted as assistant to President T. S. McGrath'" and found many pleasant ' and mutually profitable acquaintances . among" the" horse lovers of Portland. avV . ic. Believing there is an opportunity to establisn .Tn Portland a higb class stable, I have leased for a term of years the Portland rRidingi Club and have spared neither effort or expense in refitting and mak ing this the elite of Portland stabling faciltie, and further believing ithat from my extensive experience I am capable of .giving you the , best of loyal service I hope to receive' youf -Ratronage. I might add ' , that the dressing rooms, for patrons are complete in all technical ' detail, equipped with hot and cold-needle shower and tnb baths and immaculately Wept lockers.- I invite your, inspection of, the stables and their, facilities. Most aincerely yours, . - ; --St SAMUEL E.' KRAMER. " FINE. STEEL PASSENGER STEAMER K B. .; ' KENNEDY TAKES HER MAIDEN PLUNGE v' ' , , , - , . ' , i 1 ' " - i T" "I II - III MiMtniiMi ii -;.ini ..m inimiin III! in g I i - ,1 H New Seattle-Bremerton Flyer,' From ' Photograph-Taken by Journal Staff y''.'th Willamette: Iron "Works Shipyards Yesterday CHARIER VESSELS Oil Steamers Robert Dollar and Gyi meric Will Be Here Shortly. TWO WINDJAMMEBS UNPER ENGAGEMENT Bhipments Go to Europe, Anstralia, China and Mexico and Will Con. slst Wholly of Oregon Fir Coast wise Business Improving. Foreign buyers have been making hesw ourchases of Oregon, fir lately and cargoes representing several mil lion feet will be set afloat from mills here and on the Willamette and Co lumbia rivers for foreign ports in the near future. The largest transaction reported for several days was that announced yes terday afternoon to the effect that the British teamer Robert Dollar win oe here shortly to lane a iuii cars" Shnnehai. this meaning in the neigh borhood of 3.000.000 feet It was also announced that a sailing vessel ha1 hoati rhnrmrl to carry 1. 600,000 feet to Australia, and that 1,200,000 feet are to go to Singapore on the British steam er Oymerlc, which has ben on the list for this port Tor some ume. Another cargo of 1.600,000 feet was sold by a Portland dealer to a buyer In England a few days aj?o. and it Is un derstood that a sailing vessel has been chartered to transport It, but the name of the vessel Is being withheld for the present. , The French bark Eugene Schneider, which Is due to arrive here most any day from Europe, Is under charter to carry a cargo of fir from this port to h T'nltaI frinirrinm. and it is also Un- rirtnnri that the French bark Alice ho hin ons-Aired for similar business, all of the material to be supplied by mills hero or on the river. Ooabfwise shipments re Increasing gradually and It is expected that sail ing' schooners will soon find room aicain along the coasi in corapeunon mm wm TuHiar xnri more reliable steam schooners. One firm reported, yesterday having sold 1,000.000 feet of lumber for delivery in Mexico. HAD ROUGH VOYAGE British Bark Brabloch Reaches Har bor From Antwerp. The British four masted bark Brab lock. which arrived here yesterday afternoon and went to Greenwich dock No 2 to discharge a cargo of cement had a rough time of It coming out from a r,mern it took her exactly six t makA the vovaee. Captain MrKav savs It w one of the storra- i-... h hax hnri for manv a day. V ',ino- Hnwn the Atlantic the vessel ran Into a terrific Mow off the river Plate- then It took her seven weens io double Cape Horn. In that vicinity a big wave boarded the bark and carried awayone of the lifeboats and broke the back stays. But aside from that no damage was done, the crew managing to keep clear of the swirling waters and harm's way. . . Aaain. when off the mouth of the ALDER STREETS The Beat Appointed and Most Sanitary Boar din r Stable on tns Ooast. jAO LUr.lBER Columbia river, the vessel fell into the midst of a howling hurricane. A pilot' came on board eight days ago, but he deemed It advisable to remain in the open sea and so held the bark about 25 miles away from shore until the storm had abated. With tho exception of the loss of the one boat, the vessel raeched port in as good condition as when she left Ant werp, and the cargo is believed to be In fine shape, as it never showed a sign of shifting even In the heaviest weather. The vessel is understood to be open for outward business. The cargo of ce ment is consigned to W. P. Fuller &Co. FOGS DELAY SHIPPING Coasters Escape Storms but Have to Move With Caution. The steam schooner F. 8. lK)op an J tho steamer Eureka arrived here las? night, the former from San Francisco and the latter from Eureka and Coos Bay. The Eureka brought passengers ana freight but the Loop brought freight only. The Eureka went to Mar tin's dock in North Portland and the Loop will discharge her cargo at tho Oak street dock. The weather along the coast has mod erated but Instead of having to con tend with high winds and mountain high seaa the coasters now have to deal with dense fogs. Especially is this the case on the river, -where yesterday morning the fog waa so thick that nav igation was almost impossible for deep sea going craft much before 10 o'clock In the morning. Similar conditions ex ist at other roast ports, it being with difficulty that vessels get in and out of the Golden Gate. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Alliance, Captain Olson, sailed for Coos Bay at 8 o"cloek last nlcht. The steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn, Is due to arrive here this afternoon from Cooa Bay. The oriental liner Arabia left do yesterday afternoon with a cargo of flour, bound for Hongkong via Yoko- nama. The British shin Brodick Castle will finish loading- barley at Irvina dock during the early part of this week, pos sibly in time to come In on the list of October clearings. The Port of Portland commission will hold a meeting during the early part of the week to decide upon the sale of bonds for the new svstem of nilotaee and towage to be maintained by the port commission oeiween .roruanct ana tne sea. The French bark Joinvllle has shift ed to the Band dock to discharge a part or ner cargo Drought here from Eu rope. The schooner Samar is loadine- lum ber at the mills of the Standard Box company for Cape Town. South Africa, ine MrniHh steamer Uganda is at anchor in the stream, ready to begin loading wheat for Europe. She will probably go to Montgomery dock No. tomorrow morning. MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Nov. 28. Condition of. the oar at 5 p. ni., smooth, wind southeast 12 miles, weather cloudy. Arrived down at midnie-ht and sailed at 3 a.m.. steam er Senator, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 10:30 a. m., steam er F. S. Loop from San Francisco. Ar- rivea at n:.o a. m., ana irrt up at 1:40 p. m., steamer Eureka, from Eu reka. San Francisco. Nov 28. Arrived at 6 a. m.. steamer Roanoke from Port land. Sailed t 11:15 a. m., steamer Rose Cltv. for Portland. Tides at AHtorla Sunday High 5:2.'t a. m . 7.1 feet: 4:4.1 r. in.. 7.6 feet. Low 11:17 a. m., 3.7 feet; 11:38 p. m.. 0.3 feet. MARIXR IXTKLLIGEXCE BegrJar Liners Due to Arrive. Breakwater. Coos Bay Nov. 39 Nevadan. Salina Cruz Nov. 29 uarmei, Ban irancisco ........ ior. 30 Cascade. San Francisco Nov. 30 Eureka.. Eureka and Coos Nov. 30 Rose City, San Francisco Nov. 30 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Dec. 1 4. Marhorrer. ban r rancisco Dec 1 Alliance, Coos Bay Deo. S Homer. San Francisco Dec. 7 Senator, San Francisco Dec. 7 Georae W. Elder. San Pedro.... Dec 8 Numantla. orient Dec. 20 Nebraskan. Salina Cruz Dec. 20 Nlcomedia, orient '. Jan. 1 Alesla, orient Jan. 15 Arabia, orient Feb. 1 Begnlar Liners to Depart. Nevadan Salina Crus Dec. 1 Eureka. Eureka and Coos .Dec. 1 Breakwater. Coos Bay Dec. 2 Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... Dec. 3 Rose City. San Francisco ...Dec. 4 Alliance, Coos Bay Dec. 6 Homer, KurcKa ana t oos Dec. v Georae W. Elder. Han Pedro. . .Dee. 10 Senator. San Francisco Dec 11 Numantla, orient ueo. zu Nebraskan, Salina Cruc ........Dec 23 Rose City, Ban Francisco Dec 24 Nicomedla, orient Jan. 1 Alesla. orient .Jan. 25 Arabia, orient Feb. 15 Ttssela tn Von. Broderlck. Castle, Br. sh . . eymd Bros., Br. sli . . . onna Franceses. Br. bk . . . .Irving . .Dry dock . . .Astoria . . .Astoria . .-.Astoria ...Astoria . . .Astoria . .Dry dock .St Johns Churchill. Am. sch Alyena. Am. sen W. F. Jewett, Am. sch.. Irene. Am. acn VVashlngton, Am. ss.... Gael, Fr. bk Aberfoyle, Br. . bit St Nicholas, Am. ship... Berlin. Am. sch ,.N. P. Mills .Astoria .Gobi Vtlle du Havre. Fr. bk.. Columbia No. 2 St Anno, Ft. bk Montgomery No.-J Taurus. Am. ::cti. Lydgate, Br. bk David d'Angers, Fr. bk. ... W. H. Hall. Am. sch...... Arabia. Ger. , ss. ....... .. .,- . . .Kalama ...i Stream ....Mersey ....Astoria . . .Alblna . . ..Astoria .Sand dock 12 Bossuet. Fr.' bk. Joinville, Fr. bk. Uganda. Br. ss Admiral Borreson. Nor. . ss .Linn ton Samar. Am. 'sch. .Standard Box invi, ui, nil.. ...I....... ...... oirciun Brabloch, Br. bk. .....Gretnwich No. 2 Artist as She Left the Ways at Afternoon. F. S. Loop, Am. sa Oak street Eureka. Am. ss. Martin's dock En Boat to XKa libm. F. 8. Loop, Am. as... ....San Francisco Riverside. Ant, cs. San Francisco Bee, Am. ss , . San Francisoo Annie E. Smale, Am. ss Hongkong Bowdoin, Am. bs San Francisco Tallac Am. ss .San Francisco Xa Moats Wlta Cemsnt and OensraX Ctrmanlan, Br. bk..... Hamburg Rochambeau, Fr. bk Lelth Qu'.f Stream, Br. bk Antwerp Alice, Fr. bk London Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp La Tou de Auvergne, Fr. bk..Antwrp Armen, Fr. bk Lmblln Glenslvon. Br. bk Antwerp Desalx. Fr. bk ...Antwerp Poltallock. Br. sh (..Antwem Wavertree, Br. sh .Ellesmereport Matterhorn, Br. sh. .Newcastle-on-Tyne Ooal SJiipt Sa Boat. Torrlsdale, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers an Boats. Aboukir. Br. sa San Francisco aymerlo, Br. ss San Francisco Carlton, Br. ss San Francisco Robert Dollar, Br. ss Orient Bn Boat tn Ballast to Xjoad Oraia. Port Crawford. Br. ah Callao Oregon, Oer. ah Yokohama Homeward Bound. Am. bk.Vanc'v'r. B. C Bully, Fr. bk Antwera Thiers. Fr. bk Belfast Francois, Fr. bk ,.. San Francisco Asnieres, Fr. bk San Francisco Benares, Nor. sh. Callao Clan Graham, Br, bk Caieta Colosa Ii".e,?n"c'-.Fr- sh- Kahulul Crlllon, Fr. bk. Hobart Nantes, Fr. bk Hobart James Eyan Leaves $13,500 for Two Nieces of Lim erick. Two women of Limerick. Ireland, have booome the owners of $13,500 worth of Oregon real estate by the will of James Ryan, who died on November 20. Ryan left no relatives in this country, and the nearest of. kin are two nieces. Mrs. Bridget O. Donahue and Mrs. Hogan of Limerick. A legacy of $200 is made In tavor of the sisters of St Vincent of Portland, to bo used for a new build ".v.."?.. 100 ls &lvn to Sister Marie pf St Vincent's. All the remainder of tn. e.8..tate' consisting of lots In Alblna and 160 acres in Polk county, is to be sold and the proceeds divided between the nieces. Ed Cornelius, Frac K Brown and Stevo King have been ap pointed by County Judge Webster to ap praise the estate. v xr we hats crrxEs o titers, wst Why comnlaln: when health m.i. the hands reach? A great opportunity is before you; it suffers assistance; It will brine back vnur health- it .m make you hannv. Then hv hA lay, when this wonderful cure is at your call? From the vegetable kinrrinm nr i,. found substances that nature intended us to heal the moat complicated of dis eases. The compounding- of thm reme dies is a science which we have thor oughly mastered, and the many grate ful patients that we have cured from various diseases prove that we can help YOU. We havo spent our lifetime in studying the ancient and Chinese way from which we have now discovered wonderful remedies and healing quali ties contained in the slmnlcst kinria nt herbs and the wonderful effect that they It is nature that makes nnonln n and It is intended that when the human Doay is not in us normal condition that nature is io give reller, and hence grows tho roots and herbs that cures their ills, and not the knife, that wan Intended to restore them to health. This we know, and have compounded them together ready for the use of anv lone suffering person. If you are suffering from Asthma, Pneumonia, Nervousness, Liver Com plaint. Blood Poisoning, Paralysis, Can cer, Dropsy, Consumption, acute or cnronle, and all private diseases of both male and female, don t delay, don t de spair, don't undergo an operation, don't think that your case la incurable, be cause It is not. But come to US and get our consultation free before your ailments bring you further suffering. TSB ft TOSX CBTlTSSa KEDICUTE 00. 934 rirct, cor. Balmoa, roruaad. Or. FORD AUCTION CO. '369 E. MORRISON ST. Always have bargains for every person. Dressers, beds, stoves, ranges, couches, Davenports, Morria chairs, bookcases, buffets, dining tables and ' everything needed to furnish the home. , Call and inspect our stock and you will be con vinced that we ara giving barcafns in all lines. . ... we sell at any time from 7:S8 a tn. to p. m. Remember tna address, 36 Eaat Morrison straW . ...... 1. OREGON COIN FOR IRISH Ul ERROR III MYERS APPRAISEMENT . - j Estate Reduced by Nine Thousand Sister May Yet Share Equally. ' ' V ."V . Finding that an error ot $9000 was made in appraising the estate of the late George T. Myers, one time state senator and salmon packer, papers were filed In the county court yesterday to correct the figures. It was found that a (9000 item had been duplicated in the report oi tne appraisers and that the true value of the estate was 248,038 In stead of $257,000. . , Mrs. Georgia Frances Stevens, daugh ter of Myers, recently won a contest in the county court to set aside her fath er's will, under which she was cut off with $20,000, while the balanoe of the property was to have gone to her brother, George T. Myers Jr. If the decision of Judge Webster Is sustained on appeal, she will share equally with her brother in the estate. The contest brought out sensational testimony .as to accusations that Myers made against his daughter In connection with the death of his wife, these charges admit tedly being unfounded. LEGISLATIOH TO BE ED Members of Multnomah Leg islative Delegation Will Hold Meeting Today. Members of the Multnomah dele e pa th U lion of the legislature will meet gla he aiiemoon in me t ommerrlai club as- serqbly room for the purpose of organ ization, j ne can was sent out sev eral days ago and It Is expected that practically the entire delegation will be present at the meeting when It Is called at 3 o'clock. It Is announced that the question of organization of the legislature will not enter Into the meeting today, but that the whole Intent of the gathering Is for organisation and preparation for the consideration of matters of legislation which are accumulating. Representative elect E. J. Jaeger ls an active candidate for the position of chairman of the delegation and It Is probable that he wil be elected to that position. It ls the Intention of the members of the delegation to effect an organization of the entire delegation, senators and representatives, for the purpose of con sidering united action on all legislation coming before the next session of the legislature. Both the anti-Statement No. 1 and the Statement No. 1 members of the delegation will meet In these meetings without regard to differences of opinion on that question. It ls planned to hold many meetlnarx of the Joint delegation between this time and the opening of the legislature to wnich peopio interested in pendin Una and legislation win ne mviiea to come express their views. BAZAAR TO BUILT) TRINITY RECTORY Work on the new rectory of Trinity church, the money for which is belfur raised by the members of the woman's guild, is to be started soon after the first of the year. The plans have practically been completed, and with the exception of approximately $2000 all the money for the Improvement has been raised. For the purpose of aiding and as sisting this cause the women of the guild of Trinity church have arranged DISCUSS EMERGENCY PIANO SALE PROVES GREAT SUCCESS OUT OF 300 PIANOS SECURED BY EILERS PIANO HOUSE FROM OVERSTOCKED EASTERN FACTORIES, 224 HAVE BEEN SNAPPED UP BY ECONOMICAL BUYERS DURING THE PAST TWO WEEKS ONLY 76 LEFT THEY MUST BE DISPOSED OF THIS WEEK. , . Wonderful pre-holiday bargains this week in combination Piano Players and Pianos Chance of a lifetime to secure a Player and Piano at positively lowest prices ever offered Used Pianos, in our Exchange Room, about a score to select from, at positively give-away prices All to be closed out this week. If vou mls this Kieat emergency sale of high grade piams, you are missing tlm hlira-ext sale ever held in Portland. Think of it, out of o00 pianos secured from overstocked eastern manuiuctur era only two weeks ago, 224 have been fiurchased bv careful and discrlminat ng customers, after careful scrutiny and comparison. You can't afford to be without a piano at the remarkable rock bottom prices offered during this sale, and we can't afford to keep the remaining 78 J ilanos after next Saturday night even f we have to practically give them away. The management says "close them out" and it's up to us to make good. All Cash Hot Sscessary. We propose to sell them and won't refuse any legitimate offer a small payment down and something each week or month looks good to us now, mo come in early this week and pick out tne one you prefer. The small sum each week or month will never be missed and in a few months you will have the pleasure and satisfaction of owning a fine high grade piano with out realizing how It all came about Well Known Hakes Sacrificed. Think of being ablo to secure the choicest of strictly brand new Kim balls, and I .esters, and Pease and Eilers and Hobart M. Cable and Story & Clark and many other equally . well known makes .at bona fide savings of $75, 1110, 1145. etc. In this emergency sale you can now secure pianos that always bring 1375 and $42 at 1304 and 12S3. Reliable, strictly brand new, well known New. York makes are offered In this emergency Bale at (193. The plainer stylea go now at $168. Or you can select from a vast assort ment of the very finest and fanciest exhibition stylesin Hunrarlan Ah. Mottled Mahogany and genuine quarter sawed Oak take your choice tomorrow at emergency sale prices $387, 1424 and $346. Many - other flna new pianos never sold for lesa than 1S25 and $350, even in the east are offered in this emer gency aale tomorrow at $23 and $244. BAaaAimi nr trsxuo riAjros. In conTwwtlon -with tha extraordinary bargain features offered above, we In augurate tomorrow morning on of the most important clearance sales of used pianos La the history of eur store. . These Instruments have, with few ex ceptions,, been taken in exchange as part payment toward rtanoia pianos, wcoer ln..Sfe1i:ke.rln"v 9Sr .I1.t-?t ,4't Order Your Holiday Apparel Now and Profit by the Saving Prices are making garments to order for cost of mate rial, and making for a few days only just to call your attention to the fact that we are now back in our old store, No. 108 Third street. Suits and Extra Trousers of Same or Striped Material to Order for $25.00 Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Garments to order in a day if required. Fun areas ana tuxeao suits a specialty WlLLfA W"IR M a' SO N3 108 Third Street, for a Christmas bazaar at the parish house on Nineteenth street, between Everett and Davis street, where all kinds of holiday articles and homemade candies may be nought. Tho bazaar will open Tuesday afternoon and con tlnue until Wednesday afternoon. Tea will be served during both Bales. The articles to be disposed of are all homemade and are of fancy varieties to be used as ornaments. Then there are numerous other kinds which are always needed and wanted in every nousenoia. ALBANY MAKES READY FOR ROAD CONVENTION (Rpeclsl DIP(tch to The Journal.) Albany; Or.; Nov. 28. Plans for the Good Roads convention, to be held at Albany. December 2. are about com pleted. A good attendance Is antici pated, rne program committee, con Klstlhsr of C. H. Stewart. P. A. Youna. nnd I '! Hamilton, met last evening and began the compilation of the list of KDeakers. As presiding officer and also as one or ine speakers, win De county judge J. N. Duncan. The chief address of the day will be made by John H. Scott ex-county Judge of Marlon county and president of the Oregon Good Roads association. Other speakers will be G. D. Harris of Lebafion, John J. Seitt of Tangeny. Attorney Samuel M. Garland of lebanon. V. H., Pierce of Harrisburg. An effort Is belrtg made to have all of the road supervisors of the county, the rural free delivery carriers and prom inent members or tne grande attend. Pianos, populur Ktmballs and other makes In our line of highest quality, and In the list will be found pianos In wide range of styles from which any music lover may be sure of selecting to un usual advantage. The price Tn every Instance represents a genuine money saving opportunity and rings clear with tho prevailing Eilers. sentiment, "A lit tle more than your money's worth." Remember, this Clearance Sale opens tomorrow and closes Saturday, so be on hand early for best choice. Among the pianos Included are some of the country1 best known makes. In cluding a beautiful Hlnse. now only $178; a fine mission case Schumann, al most as good as new. at $350: a Kohler & Campbell, in splendid condition, for only $15; a Jacob Doll that can't be fe.",? ,240i "excellent Marshall & Weldell. used only a, few months, at Jllio; a Kimball, known tha world over as a piano In the fullest n. w?rdi-"iow only .1350; a superb Schumann . if4- ' a reT.al 18'5 Kingsbury at $I7t, and about a score of others at prices that will make you ait up and take notice. ' COMBIVATIOIT riVATSSS AHS FXAXOS. To make this sale more Interesting and to give music loving . people par ticularly those not able to plav a chance to participate, we havo added a short list of combination players and pianos, taken In exchange for Pianola Pianos, at prices that should fill several mualcless homes with sweetest melodies. A Marshall Wendell piano with Cc cllian Piano Player, in oak case, at $265: a Bailey piano, good as now and an An gelua player, with mahogany finish latest type now onlv $2S0; a Kohler & Campbell piano, it) line condition, witl Angelus player, containing complete 01- fan ' attachment mahogany finish, at 270, and a new Wlnterroth piano, with Pianola in ebony case, at $263. 8AX.B CXOSXg SATTTBPAT. No matter what your salary may be, we can make suitable terms. Bring iu $10 or $15 for first payment and ar range to pay the balance a little at a time each week or month or whenever vou a re in receipt of fund. We must get rid Of these pianos and : we will not refuse "any reasonable offer. We mean business and it's to your Interest to take advantage of tha . extraordinary offer made above. Coma right away the first thing in - tha morning and make your selection. Eilera fiano House' Blret, Busiest atd Best)eatr era. 153 Washington atreet. corner of HIGH -.GRADE Millinery AT 1 ' - AOGfFION Tomorrow, Monday We have been instructed by Mrs. M. fc Hunt, proprietor of lieiiers Millinery establishment, recognized by the ladies of Portland" as the most up-to-date millinery establishment in Portland, to sell at Public auction, without reserve, the balance of s,tock consisting: of Trimmed and Un trimmed Hats, Ostrich Plumes, Rib bons, Laces, Trimmings, etc. Not one dollar's worth of millinery will be. carried over. Mrs. Hunt's reputa tion as a business woman and the confidence placed in her by the lidies of Portland will not be abused, as she will open tip on her retnrn trip from Europe with a fclean, up-to-date stock. S. L. N. Gil man AUCTIONEER. ON TUESDAY NEXT At Baker's Auction Houm, 152 Park street, parties furnishing snd In need of first class furniture should read the loilowing, which is onlv a par tial list pf what we have to offer for t.its sale: Sets of American, Chambers' and Spofford's Encyclopedias, and sev. eral other volumes of good reading; lady's parlor, desk, combination book case and desk, library and parlor tables, overstuffed parlor suite in silk tapes try, student's reading chair, double par lor Axmlnster carpets, Axmlnster and Brussels rugs, lace curtains, oak dining room set, also dining room set In solid walnut, fancy china and glassware, sil verware, all brass bed (satin finish), best steel springs, several other Iron beds, springs and mattresses, feather pillows, sheets and other bedding, prin cess and other dressers, chiffoniers, tol let ware, parlor heater, oil paintings and nirturea. es rnn&ro artrl uavral nthaa lots. The furnishings of a new modern 9 room resldenee and part furnishings of a Nob Hill flat. You are welcome ' to view the goods tomorrow and we wish to Impress on intending purchas ers of good, up to date furniture that you can save mdney by attending our sales and at the same time you buy somethin- fit for the best home in the land, as We don't handle anv old Junk. Sale starts prompt at 10 O'CLOCK ON TUESDAY NEXT. - - . BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. ON THURSDAY NEXT MORTGAGE SALE We sell the furniture. Ita, of I rooms, comprising iron beds, dressers, carpets, parlor and dining room furniture, kitch en ware, crockery and other' mlscellan-c eous lota, for positive sale oa Thursday next at 152 Park street, removed for convenience of sale. Sale starts at 10 o'clock. BAKER & SON. Auctioneers." Offices and salesrooms 162 Park at, near Morrison. AUCTION SALES BY The Portland Auction Co. 211 FIRST STREET Monday, Wednesday ; and Friday 2 P. M. Private house sale tomorrow 10 ani.f 1087 E. Yamhill. The fine furnishlnas of Dr. McDon-. aid's residence. 1087 E. Yamhill St., con. sisting in part of tine Axminster and Brussels rugs and carpets, golden oak rockers. C stands, sectional bookcase, ELEGANT LIBRARY TABLE. ELABO RATE LADIES' WRITINU "DESK. COUCH IN GENUINE IJSATHER. gol den oak square extension table 1 pedes tal), dining halra and sideboard en suite, drop head sewing machine Re liable gas range, fine metal liWIs with springs and mattresses, dressers, stands and in fact everything required to make an elegant home. Remember, every thing must be sold tomorrow. 10 a. m. without reserve. POTT.Ain AUCTIOV CO. For the sales at our rooms we have our usual good assortment of fnrnlture, carpets, ranges, metal beds, springs and mattresses of all makes, conches, etc, etc. A few specials: Very One ..B. E. maple dressers, round pedestal exten sion tables, mission oak with leather seated chairs to match, solid mahogany folding bed. heavy massive rockers wtlli genuine leather seats and a lot of other nice pieces too numerous to mention. POBTXAITD ACCTXOS CO., an fust st. MAIN 5S55. j-4Ul. Notice We wish yon to remember that we sell more furniture than any other auction house in the city and that consequently we are always In the mar ket for more and READY TO PAY THE PRICE. . Ring up Main 5653 or A-4121 and get bst results. FOBTLAJTD AVCTtQV CO. AUCTION SALES Wilson's Sales Rooms Corner Second and Yamhill, at 10 A. M. Each Day Monday, Wednesday, Fri- dav. .--'" , - '"r.:'-: Three public sales of high grade fur nishings, comprising Kimball pln, hand carved parlor furniture in leather upholstery, mahogany, oak and miil furniture, elegant library and dining room eff ect. portJereK. , lftce curtain, pictures. National cash rgiater. Mali safe, office furniture, carpets, rui and : floor coverings. Standard, ranges, Mni--tio and Malleable rsnges, .gas stov.-f. heating atoves. Nearlv new furtiHiiM', for every acparimeul or irUMiern iimm-.. keeping. - - .- if you. want anything, tin !i.-f,., . buying elsewhere.. We can save n, , retailer's profit.. . N. B If you want ta '! r .-. s : , Stain 124 A-4i3. , , ",;: I. T. vau a.-. .