THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 21. 1009.
10 ,
SJOlVy BUTTE
WIIKKK 3IKS. stetson was tjhed
UIIGTOIIIMS
EliGAGEDEIIf OF
PORTLAND GIRL
ORCHARD SOLD
BUlf 2000 ACRES
. ay GET VOTE
7
Buyer Is John 11 Allen. Kail
road IJuihler Will 8'll
, hi HaMl Tracts.
jXewIy Orjranized Syndicate
KTaft Wants Democratic
Miss Dazel Dolph to Become
ill Jhne Coal on tho
Little Jtow Kiver.
Form of Government for
t District of Columbia.
1 Bride of Fenlinand
I Theriot. ,
i. I'.ui:
I
' (S-wful nt.iwtcil to The Journal.)
Meif..rd. Or., Nov. it).- John It. A I.
" len of New Tork city, owner of the, l"a-
(ftneelal Dlaoateh te Th Journal, t
Colfax, Wand., Nov, :u. The Durham
Culllerles company, Ltd., the largeat
cirhr & Eastern railroad that 1 being I syndicate ever formed In Whitman
extended from this rlty over the Caa- county, waa organised here today by W,
ratii-a, and pro.lentor of a trolley line I A. Nlcholiia and Fril,C. I.alrd. rrpre-
to tmverae the Rogue River valley, liae eentlng I-alllaw ft GaJer or Hpokene, to
X'Urt'hAited the coUibrated Snowy' Butt take over 2000 acre of coal land on
otvlmrd at Central Point from Fred H. the Little Bow rtvw In Alberta, SO
Hopkins tor f JtlS.OOO. The orchard ta tnllea north of Lethbrldge.
mi of the moet famous In the valley. While the company la organized un
rd the pioneer commercial orchard f der the laws of the northwest territory,
this aectlon. It conalata of S00 acrea the stockholders and dlrectora, with tho
cf choice varieties of applw aud pears, exception of Laldlaw, are all Colfax and
160 of which are in bearing, the remain- La Crosse buslriefte men and retired
der In young treea. farmera, 45 In all. The dlrectora are
Mr. Allen will subdivide the orchard II. G. Depledge. cashier of the First
Iota five and ten acre tracts, which will I Having A Truat bank; R. 11. Lacey,
b placed upon the market, reserving a Waahlngton manager for the Rurrell
portion for himself. On this tract la I Investment company, Seymour Man
located the wonderful block of lt nlng, general agent for the Northwest-
acrea of : Winter Nellls poars, which ern Warehouse company; 8. M. Etrlck-
produced a, net yield of 19.000 or ler, a wealthy farmer, end W. F. Con
115.81 per tree. The total crop thla I gard, editor of the Crosae Clipper.
year will net ovr 140.000.
1JETS HIHED GIRL
OX JUDGE GAYXOR
'COKE DISSOLVES
PORT III.
New Tork, Nov. 20. "Jim" Jerome of
Weekapeemle, Conn., where servants are
a. rare luxury bet hla hired girl against
"Burt" Olmstead's gray horae on the
New Tork election.
chill of the extremities on the eve of Petition tO CirCllit JUaffe DV
.1. 1 . 1 J , M 1 . . M J I ' V
Ms home, prepared to resist any at-1
tpmptby Olmstead to claim the forfeit
If he won the waiter.
Ilanna Bangs, the hired girl, was sol
alarmed by her employer's watch over!
lmr that abe slipped through a window I
at n is fit and fled.
Port of Coos Bay Com
mission Is Fruitful.
sit ' -i -
jfe fd i-fit ?
8prU1 Dhoatca te Tb JoarsaLI
Marshfleld. Or., Nov. 20. The tem-
She huDnened tn mui nim.io.4 porary injunction restraining the com-
the road. He told her of the wager and I mlssloners of the port of Coos Bay
nr. me lact thst he had lost. She was lrora irucnng mj "'"
Indignant at being made the pawn of a wived fcy Judge John 8. Coke of the
bet. and decided to go to work for Olm- circuit court who sat in chambers in
dtend anyway.. - --thla city. - The injunction was granted
Olmstead whipped up the gray 'horse bv JUK Jhn Ha1 ,B tne county court
and they were making good speed to ,n the absence of the circuit . Judge.
Danbury. when an auto ran into them. Tn attorney for the port filed a peti-
broke an axle of the buggy and one of tlon asking that the Injunction be dis
Ihuina's legs. ,Th,e .horse ran away w'ved and the hearing was on this pe
tition, juuge Luxe neiu uii urn
grounds on which' the injunction was
granted " were not sufficient and that
the county Judge erred in granting it. j
The case will be heard on its merits
at the general term of the circuit court,
but In the meantime the port commis
sion Is free. to act and will be able to
make a tax levy pending the sale of
bonds. A tax of probably 2 mills will
be levied by the -commission.
Jerome says there's no luck in politics.
TO DISCUSS PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMLSSI0X
Walter Evans, of the executive
board of the special committee
of 100 from the Irvlngton-Hol-
larlay Improvement association,
will call a meeting of the board
tomorrow sometime to consider
the plan for securing a public
service commission for Portland.
: It is plarrned to have the mat-'
ter of bringing a New Tork attorn
ney influential in securing , the
passage of the New Tork public
service commission bill, to Port-
Jand to discuss the subject here
, ,.tfrpught before-the meeting and
to have some definite - action
taken regarding It. '
GRAfJD
FEDERAL
JURY SECRETIVE
SEATTLE MIK MAX
MUST SERVE SEXTEXCE,
Three Additional Indict
ments at Moscow, but
.-Names '-Not Given.'
(Special Dlnpatch to The Jocmtl.)
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 20. The federal
Seattle-Wash., Nov. 20. An effort to grand Jury itoSay reported three addi-
effect the release of A. Z. Erlckson, j tlonal Indictments In the Lewlston Na
sent to Jail by order of the superior tlonal bank defalcation case. The- in-
eourt of King county on a charge of j dlctments were filed, but the names
conspacy to raise the price of milk of those Indicted were not made public,
in Seattle, failed today when the pe-jlt is known that four have been ln-
"tioit tor a writ or habeas corpus was dieted t
denied by United States .District Judge it is practically certain that F. W.
George Don worth. Erlckson is serving Kettenbach. president; W. F. Ketten
a sentence of JO days in the county Jail bacn president; George H. Kestcr.
vmATt and Clarence W. Kobnett.
mmpymMiu nam
'mm wi
III
I r "v
li ; CkX A , if
Washington, Nor. 10. President Taft
has deolded that Washington and the
District of Columbia shall have, In com
mon with . the rest of the country, a
4eiuoratl form of government--tf he
can bring It about. With this end In
view, it is his purpose to reoomoKd
to congress radical changes in the gov
ernment which will give the residents
of the district a right to votev This la
the statement mad today by men close
to the president It Is further said that
It was the knowledge of these impend
ing changes -whloh caused the reals-nation
of Commissioners West and Mao-
Farland. '
The present seat of our national gov.
eminent la mors autocratlo than that of
any other city In the world. The, citl
f
tBiwcJai D1h'I to The JeanwL ,
Ban Franolsoo, Nor. JO The Utest
engagement goeslD haa crent out In an '
Informal way and the friends of Terdl-'
nand Theriot are congratulating hlw
upon the news of Ms engagement to
MIM Mate! DolDh. the attmotlva I'nrl.
Iftnd girl who haa tMn & trs. ...f
Uor In thla city. The bride-elect la a
most charming girl era has been enter- '
talned at the home of lira riM.n.
Martin during her vlalts here, and haa
been the feted guest at any number of
looal affairs, but the lnnnunnmnl f
her engagement to one of the most ell-',
glbl bachelors in local aoclotr will ba ¬
ft genuine surprise.
She la an attractive srlrl of .the m-
aen her baa no other civil rights than j nette type and her personality has won ' -the
right to pay taxes. Innumerable friends both In her own'
Just how far President Taft la dl-I city and Wherever she has been a via.
posed to go in granting the Washing-1 ,or- - '
totiiana what they want la not known. I Miss Dolph Is a danarhter of Mr. iM
but It Is certain that he will urge con- Mrs. Cyrus Dolph. of Portland, and nteoe
grass to provide for one commissioner I of the late Senator DolDh. Theriot (a .
Instead of three, and to hare htm elect- a New Tork man. but hie Interests for
line laat two or three year bare been1
In this city. He Is a cousin of Rumim v
Do Sabla and Is a popular club member..
The date for the wedding haa not been .
announced. - . . ., , . .
d by the people.
TO GIVE PLAY FOR .
BENEFIT OF CHURCH
NO INSTRUCTION IN
BOXING IN Y. M. C, A.
OLYfH GIRLS'
PICTURE PLEASES
il Pltpatch to Tfe Jaoraal.
Wash.. Nov. 30. Although ,
Eugene Man Writes
School Superintendent
He'll Take a Miss.
The Young Ladles' Sodality of fit
Marys parish will give a play. "The
Oxford Affair." next Monday evening
I in the auditorium . of the Toune- Men's
club on, Morris street, near Williams . ?tl'r),,J
''"" i" pir im a iixni comeay in I ; - - - v
three acts, full of funny situations, and "oxin. ? not tabooed as a rule In T.
in me oast -are many or the cleverest " " cwunu-y anq is
girls on the east side. ' even encouraged In many cltlee. of
The direction of the play has been w,n,cn Hpokane la a conspicuous exam
in the handa of Mia Mrin.rU. rvn. P1. the manly art of self-defense will
gan, who will give a number of clever I n.ot D tken up bjr th Seattle assocla-
SDecIaltlna hrwan tho mntm rr,-,-. i no", as nas uowi reponea.
five rents utminimi win k... I No sdch move has ever been sano
and the money will go to St. Marv a I iioni in the local association, and. al-
fn church, which is taking up a collection 1 tn0U8rn "" been1, up for discussion
lu for a number of special purposes. . j aeveral times. Is not likely to receive
The young ladles have been Invited ot'on while the present board of di
to a-o to Vancouver at a itAe Hot. 4rectore has control of the policy. Box-
give the play for the benefit of the I lnK ' not Prohbltedt and eight-ounce
Knights 'of Columbus. Those in the loves r provided for that -purpose, ,
cast are: Miss Agnes Smith Miss Put no reKUIar mstruotion win be given.
Frances Houck. Ml. F-inrtt vi,,.h When Spokane, sent out a neat folder
Seattle. Nov. 20. Imagine a bevy of Miss Ethel Mahoney. Miss Alice Burke, counf1,nr youn TS Tm .l-. th.
ansa z,ita Manning, Misa Elizabeth I . ' ,.i ,r ' a TT, .
(SdcI1 Diipatcb to Tfae Journal.)
Shade, Miss Etta Peroutka.
bright, Intelligent gVrls. all with na
tional reputations as expert cooks, plao-
same time and with their head, half CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
turned in becoming modesty, declaring
In one breath, "This ia so sudden."
Of course this couldn't happen any
place but In Olympia, and to no bevy
of girls except the domestic science
classes of the Qlympia High school, and
if that is not what happened some one
BAZAAR PAYS WELL
wanted to follow suit, and Andy Erics
son, a well known wrestler, wanted a
regular class Instituted, . but there waa
nothlpg doing.
I. ii . ' , m i i . . ,
A California woman has patented a
two "piece undergarment for members
will have to find a different meaning college. Having accomplished its mis-
Final reports filed by tfte officers of of. her own sex. supplied with whale-
tb,e Christian Brothers'-Bazaar assocla-1 bone to lessen the number of articles
tlon show that the association has 1 of clothing which a woman, finds neces-
netted 12563.71 for, the purpose of pay-lsary.
ing tne, aeot or the Christian Brothers
than that which appears on the sur
face of the word in the following let
ter which has been received by Super
intendent Beach:
"Eugene, Or., Nov. 20, 1S09. Mr.
Beach Dear Sir: Thank you one thou
sand times for the class picture. 1 I have
some card photographs, but have mis
laid them. If there is one brave girl
in Olympia who wants a home o'f her
own in this country, tell her to write
slon the association has disbanded and
on Wednesday evening last wound up
us worx wan a social time, at which
the reports of the officers were read.
The report showed the following
sums to, have ' been taken in at the
bazaar recently held:, ,
Postof fice booth
College boys' art gallery.
Horoscope booth .........
Ice cream booth ........
Candy booth
iciy
BcJvtFtt Co
On Tiipcrlnv Novf
i2.no I -
z!t..t We are instructed to sell a consign-
25.00 I ment of fine Household Furnishings at
posed by the court. A further hearing
of' the" case will be held next Friday
morning, when Prosecuting Attorney
'George F. Van Der Veer will be notified
to appear for the state.
Collector Loeb's
House Cleaning
' 4 I
ex-bookkeeper of the bank, are the four
indicted. W. F. KettenDacn ana ueorge
H. Keter are already under Indictment
for land frauds.
The grand Jury will meet again Mon
day. Government officials connected
with the grand Jury say that more in
dictments will then be" returned. There
is much speculation aa to those yet to
be indicted. j
New picture of Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, the excommunicated Chris
tian Science leader, and the Interior of the magnificent First Church
of Christ Scientist, New York, where the controversy was recently wag
ing. The photograph shows Mrs. Stetson wearing the diamond brooch
containing the picture of Mrs. Eddy. ,
DEEP INTEREST
IH HORTfCULTURE
Large Organization Will Be
Formed by Apple
Growers.
SPECULATION RIFE
AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
OVER INDICTMENTS
S,
U r.
-
ifiam litwb Jr rwIJert'ir of tti
t f ew VorV, w f told tf ap-
vt at a rwrttst tMiMjsr-t that tlx
li t :!! ri, tmt n n the
! ,' r- ! Tit t i !.
(Special DltDCtb to The Journal.
Lewlston. Idaho. Nov. , 20. Word
reached .'here late this afternoon that
the sealed indictments in the Lewlston
bank cases had been returned into court,
but that they would not bv opened un
til Mondayr While official knowledge Is
not available, It is now the impression
that 3. E. Chapman, former teller of
the .bank, will not be Indicted.
C. W. Robnett, who is charged with
the shortage, has not attempted to con
ceal his connection with the looting,
and has been the government's chief
witness in the Investigation that has
beon going on before the federal grand
Jury for the last month. His abstrac
tions will total something like $(0,000,
but the whole sum of defalcations la j
$137,000, and the aim of the government
has been te find who ts it sponsible, and
where the remainder of the money has
gene.
TICKET AGENT IS IN
TOILS OF THE LAW
("twirl rN.patrfc to The JoaraaL)
Walla Walla. Wash., Nov. 20. Harry
C Larrabee. night ticket agent of the
Northrn Pacific, of this city, was ar
ret! iMa afternoon n charga ., Iov t be toddling- Mtfth - and Iti Con
swindling the- road of money in ticket trop was the drawing card which
sales, and John C. Young, a conductor, I brought many people to the building. He
who la being sought by official, is said ' took the moth from the time It was
:
Preliminary steps toward the organ
ization of a large horticultural society
were taken In a small room in the Y.
M. C. A. building last night Two hun
died apple growers assembled in this
little room and outside of it and be
fore they left the place a committee
had been appointed to draw, up a con
stitution for the Portland Apple Grow
ers' association. , An interesting lec
ture on the "Coddling Moth and Its
Control" was also heard.
The Portland Apple Growers' associa
tion is the outgrowth of an effort on
the part of the local Y. M. C. A. to
start a class in horticulture as a part
of its regular night school classes. So
many people turned out to attend the
meetings of the class each Saturday
night and so general was the clamor
for such a society that Robert C.
French, head of the school, called a
meeting last night for the purpose ot
organising thla association. F. W.
Power, a prominent apple man with of
fices in the Lurnbermens building, was
elected the -temporary chairman of the
meeting and Robert C French the tem
porary secretary. The constitutional
committee waa composed of Power and
French, C. B. Mlnton, Shelley Morgan. I
E. G. Adams, Thomas M. Simlster. and ,
A. B. Tifft. They are to report next
Saturday night at another meeting in
the T. M. C A.
The lecture of Professor A. B. Cord-
ley of the Oregon Agricultural college!
ELECTEIC LINE MAY
PENETRATE CURRY
to mo.
"T hav hMn nnvartor1 AVA1 .In mv PlOWer t)OOth
mother taught me to say my prayers ""?"J "i"n .... 6i
when I was a little boy. Hurrah for .5tore 81
Judge Lindsay. I don't believe In mak
Ing slaves of women.. I Inclose a map
40.48
60.00
68.80
63.00
85
16S.30
(Special PfaDatch to The Jottrnal.)
Marshlield. Or., Nov. 20. Curry coun
ty, in addition to the railroad which has
been started , from Bandon to Port Or
ford, has prospects of still another road
an ' electric line to extend from
Grants Pass across the mountains to the
coast at Port Orford.
An engineer has been working through
Curry county for aome time. It is said
that ' he represents eastern capitalists,
who own large tracts of copper land in
the central part of the county. The
plan, as far as it is understood, is to
run an electric line from Grants Pass
Into Curry at a point near Illahe. The
route selected follows Elk creek to 811
ver Butte, on the coast wagon road.
From here the road would branch down
a few miles to Port Orford and up the
coast to Bandon. .
It seems that the new road is planned
to tap the rich copper belt which the
promoters own'. - The intention is to
build a big Jetty at Pqrt Orford and
make a large harbor. The scheme is to
derive revenue for the road at first by
hauiing granite and stone from the east
ern part of the county for the harbor
Improvement. It Is understood to be an
electric line, the purpose being to use
the power ot the Rogue river to run the
road. ,
Just who la behind the movement Is
not known. The engineer who haa been
making preliminary Investigations made
it tie secret of the fact that the In ten
tlon was to build the road for the pur
pose of getting out the copper which the
promoters own. ,
COLORED MAN SAYS
HE THINKS CHEHALIS
WOULD NOT SUIT HIM
t? be Jh lis. corif ?(Jerale. U la alleged -that-
the plan or action waa to sell a ticket.
which the conductor would take np bat
not check In. The tlceet would then
be sold a second time and on fare kept.
It la alleged they took f0 in thla war.
Larabee has a wife and baby, wbo are
almost destitute.
SLIDES INTERFERE
WITH IL R. TRAFFIC
. nf Ita early, life, U growth.
Its manner of getting at the fruit and
the manner in which it was best killed.
The address was Illustrated with stere
opticon views of the worm and its work.
- The time to spray ia between June
1 and June 1 6. when the first genera-
tlon or eooaitng moth la still at Its
work," declared Mr. Cord ley. -Then
yea catch this first generation before
It haa had a chance to get la Its work
ef destruction and do the work of four
or five sprayings later on. A heavy
pray applied from well above the bloe
wa ee that It will break through the
calyx Into the lower canty, where It
has beew positively shown that the cod
dling moth aecretee Itself Is the beet
manner la which to de away with this
t
(Special Dispatch to The loontl) .
Cheballa, Wash.. Nov. 20. The
Chehalls publicity campaign re
celycd a JoU this morning, when
Secretary R. Merrell of the
Citizen club received a postal
card from an eastern negro In
which the latter stated that ss
he had noted rcjnlheteratuT
ftr0 rpi .Uj m The IflanaaLt
Heattte, Nov. ?. Slides oa the moun
tain division of the Oreet .Northern.
Northern Pacific and Chleaa-e. Milwaa
ke at Past eVrend have laterrepted
train eervtce fnr two Am r.
snows ta tH Caecadee prevented tka ' roth-
Great Northern ft mall front mskln ! Tieavy spray ef frees two te
ertedsl tin today, the trala reeehtng ,fcp rostwe or arsinate ef lad te
aaftl t bvwra late. A ettde o th i gallons of water and the work will
N&rtbera raetfte aeer stri tied op ' dowe well and thoroegtsly." he said,
that rad for ewte timet, wttL the Mil- j "A heavy rreeavre enast be kept n the
v-ackee ts tim rtrg TUraa dlfficarty
!' !! la th rmVn
rIt th ct)erte F'-aker
tprmy -4v to get the bert revnlta"
n M. WUliameon. eei-ra tary ef the
OTei etatje board of hf't-t ir ?tore. will
eof.aa tr.e rity v.eTt PitoriJay nit
ta Ibe "CarArc4 vf the Afile C ak"
sent out from here that this ia a
white mane city, and he was
4 black, "it la therefore out of tbe
a question for me to take any fur-
ther Interest In Cheballa.' Che
a . halls baa no colored people, and
e aalde from a bootblack who
e lived here years ago for a brief
period, there hare never been any
e negroes residing In the town.
There have been no Chinese here
since a laundry quit business
e , years ago.
a Secretary aferrell haa been re-
reiving a great many Inquiries
from people Intereeted In (he
e northwest, some of whoa have
already come here. - Others write
e that they are making prepare-
ttons te wnie west later and
0 la the spiisg It is hoped te re
0 eclve eome matertal benefits
from "the rrubllcity work that
has beea dope.
of Springfield. I mark where 1 own
two lots all clear that I could cut
up and make six lots each SO by 125 feet.
Yours truly."
His name is withheld by Superln
tendent Beach out of respect for the
good judgment he showed acknowledg
ing all of the merits of the Olympia
girls.
The "class picture" referred to as
having been received is the one of the
Olympia domestic science girls given
to their guests at the exposition. The
high school faculty are all from Mls
souri when it comes to giving up any
of their clever girls to a man who may
have a finicky appetite and just be
looking for a good cook.
It Is announced that he will have to
come through with more personal in
formation' before he lands one of the
prize dahlias out of Olympla's prise
winning bouquet.
HIGH SOCIETY CUTS
EX-MAYOR PHELAN
(Special Dispatch to The Joernat.)
San Francisco, Nov. 20. James D.
Phelan, millionaire and former mayor,
who haa been a familiar figure at the
Greenway assemblies of past years, was
not at this evenings affair at the Fair
mont, the arrangements for which were
made by Ned Greenway. Society , is
much interested in tne omission of
Phelan'a name.
1 was not invited to the Greenway
ball," was Mr. Phelan'a statement to
1 really do not remember whether
Mr. Phelan was asked or not," was the
way Greenway replied wnen asked the
question to which Mr. Phelan answered
No." - "The Invitation list waa made
up by a committee and I only hastily
looked It over and really cannot say
whether Phelan's name was Included or
not. He was formerly a member of the
organisation giving these assemblies.'
Today the Greenway list was much
talked of In smart circles and In many
places there was comment upon the fact
that the name of the former mayor of
San Francisco bad evidently been strick
en from the roll 'Of tbe city's social
elect as represented by the list of those
who are made welcome at the Green
way function. . .
ACTOR VISITS SON'S
GRAVE AT, VANCOUVER
K. A. Eberle f "The Third Degree"
in pan r, which has been playing-at
the Bungalow theatre the peet week.
met hie daughter-in-law. Mra, O. M.
Eberle. of 11 Tweirth street for the
first time on his present visit te Port
land. The younger Eberle was tnarrle 1
when on a trip to the west, and settled
In Portland., E. A. Eberle and hla newly
foend daughter-ln-laa? had the some
what melancholy pleasure of visiting
together the grave er G. M. Eberle In
Vancouver one day last week. '
Fish oond
St Francis Booth isz.AS
Alumni association 274.y
St Mary's parish 484. 57
Cathedral parish 6D3.85
Holy Rosary parish. 874.85
Grand total of Bazaar.. ...... .12,668.71
So thoroughly was the work of the
bazaar' done that only two articles re
mained unsold when the doors of the
bazaar were closed, one of the articles
being a piano and the other a gold
watch.
- Salem needs 600 more dwelling houses
right now, says a prominent real es
tate man. Will get them, and double
that number next year. Then she will
likely need more than 1000 extra! one
ror says tne Statesman.
HERE'S TED COY
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
GIVES nUGE DINNER
404e444
t -f
Chicago. Nov. 29. By way of celebrat
ing the First National Land fbow that
startMt Ha In roy at tbe Chicago Col-
leeern. te rewiajn In opera t toe until De
cerabe 4. the Chicago Trtirore enter
talned a company of Bewppapernrea and
ethers from tbe levers! parts f trie
cooetry at the Ao'llteriam Annex la j
r-nHsago laat evT,T,f Tr affair la re-J
arrtr as n !r.-j:al!.d er Vr t i
!..: S l:,f I'.et lf ", i
p 'rFf
. " V '
1
( n I
1 S M I
II 11 f
It 1 I
- r
; 1 -"
I . . W I
I 1
7 A
n A m
"Ted" Coy, captain ct tbe Tale
football tears, who If tot only fast
oa tie reet but poees tremen
dous eiretgtb. He is 1-oyUh sad
tniid or raftiser, cot cuprite la a
errlrrirasee. Ai rD'er he ;aoit
-CEi3 to no man t3 tat shown
nu's i, i la ar-y 11 ,rf p
BAKER'S AVCTIOIT HOV8B, 152 Park
Comprising elegant all brass bed, steel
springs and Silk Floss , Mattresses; 4 1
Sretty design metal beds, complete with
eddlng; Princess and other dressers in
quarter oak and white maple,. Library
Tables, real leather Easy Chairs, weath
ered oak dining-room suite. Combination
Bookcase, Pillar Dining Table and Box
Seat Chairs, Massive Oak Sideboard,
Buffet, Richmond Piano in good order,
fine room size Rugs, Wilton, Velvet,
Axmlnster and Body Brussels, Daven
port Rockers, Tables and Parlor Requi
sites, Cookstoves, Linoleum and other
useful lots. On view all day Monday,
Sale Tuesday next at 10 o'clock.
Special Auction on Friday;
' .Next
At BAKER'S AtrCTlOBT HOOTS (In
stead of Thursday) several consign-'
ments of Household Goods, and Furni
ture for parties leaving the city. Sale
at 10 a. m. by Baker ft Son, Auctioneers.
IW OUB BETAIXr DEPARTMENT
We are dally selling at private sale,
valuable stock of quarter oak, wax fin
ished furniture direct from eastern
factories, brass beds of new designs,
and large stock of Axmlnster, Velvet
end Other rugs direct from the mills. -Kindly
call and inspect at 162 Park at,
near Morrison st.
lAEZS'B AVOTZOIT SOUSE,
152 Park St.
Auction Sales
' t' AT V' ;'VV
Wilson's
Auction House
Largest Auction House
on the Coast
REGULAR S&.ES DAYS
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
.bach Uay at 10 a. m.
Our sales this week Vl 11 offer exren-
tional opportunities to secure bargains
In all kinds of Household Furniahlnffa.
our salesrooms being crowded to the
doors with fine Furniture, Carpets, '
Ranges. Heaters, etc.. removed from
various private homes. Also wo have
several office desks, revolving chairs,
typewriters, typewriter stands, filinc
cabinets, etc.. for business purpose. If
jou r iixi.inj ior snyimng in our
line.' don't fail to step Into the busiest
corner in town. You will find salesmen
on hand to five youpricee on anything -yon
may wish to purchase at private
sale, at our store at 171 Second street,
adjoining the auction room. We sell
Groceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoea,
etc, at about to rente on the dollar.
JT. WILIOI, Aaetloaear.
Boot Cash paid for Furniture, stork
of Merchandise, eta. Call Mala li:i.
A4Se. - . -
Auction Sales -
At 211 First Street
Tuesday and Thursday ':
10 a. ra.
Tot T1ar's sale we have tbe rreet
eet r-Veriloa of furniture ever eoid at
Til First et, conalattng af everything
la' the line ef HaueeramlshlBra As '
well aa t ha ordinary furnltere we hare
aome very select g'wle for the dlning
tm. bedrwm, ltivrom, far tor art 1
aitrtten, We can el) yea at any time, 3
and h y bv from ee at a or Hon
cr private, ye know what tm a"e M-t-c
It !; a tisr-ts at the
rOB.B AVCTIOat CO.'B, U Strrt .
P. fi.
T-. Ta. wat a'l .t'lrr aak
' " r r
T r
M C-J.