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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1910)
' J- ' '. -f -. 1 I THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 20, J910. WOULD RATHER Miffl IFTFUSTELL LANDSLIDE HALTS free speech i THIS SNEAK THIEF ,MDC IJMOI0 Tf) - i mo. iiMVLiio iu . ; OFADVANTAGESOF TRAIN TRAFFIC IN sgl i GREATNORTHWEST EASTERN OREGON; Jk Q SUE FOR DIVORCE FROM CAPITALIST v - - HOB THE WOMEN r Grays Harbor and Puget Sound Oregon Railroad & Navigation; WiPmW- rpf Boosters on Excursion En- Company's Line Is Blockedj -'p'JSP ! tertained by Portland Com- at Durkee, Twenty Mires f vC. THf B : mercial Club. East of BakerCity. j p, '"llMP f 1 Hile iin,r..k mar Purkec. 2n mil.-.! VtJXf 2' v f TW Wl 'iK' jt-"" ''IHSri. V. 'I he extent of ihe slide Is not known. I C: , f fit ) JfA f 1 fl WiSM&Tk ft? 1 fi1" (' flmt report icivci here xIhI.-I II.-. (IJ AX Vji?k.7 1 V35i ' , '1 "7 H Mains vvouhl he iilili1 to get through In V-V V fA Xjlft' UYVO'V fy? . : ; ' -A ij' ' J' s .1 An iioui. i'ut i.ii-t icjioitw sbim tii'' y ; -i ,CA ; lSf fi.Q -. i M-x ' .. LINE AWAITS VORD E i - A FROM WASHINGTON WTt WMSmJ Until It Is Received Oregon V$J& 7 jV '& Construction. -j ) -Srr j - tC-T" -A cartel d'opvrlxht bv The Star Company ) iWHITE SOIL OF WORKERS TRYTO SLOW WORK ON j uMinwtuitnir mrimrv nnnv Mimomi nmnnri : vmllli vmlumdll lunmiri duui iyiiuiouii omuuc Colored Porter at Palace Hotel Is Daughter of John Vance Che Takes Jewelry and Raiment; Three Portland Women Are Heaviest Losers. Aberdeen. Taeoma, !Sra 1 1 If. Grays Harbor rltloH and Portland dlnrd togethrr lKt nlht At 'he Comnicrclal i-lub. hd.1 the kIorhh v3 roopr ration. It wn. n most friend ly pathcrinR that filled tli m io bnn juet hall and the novernl nffr dlnm-r - npf-akers all ajfrocd that roopi'ia t lo. would load to much Kreatr m-hlpvr-rnerts than the persistent dlsiday of jealousy that until quite recently been the prevailing apirlt. And every friendly talk, eery good Tiatured stab, was rewarded with round of applauKo and -heer Taeoma boast fd of Its industrial activity. Seattle of Hf preeminence in shipping. Grays Har bor of Its wonderful timber and Port land of Its boundless advantages in every way. but after all It was admit ...-led that there was room for all and that the city that helped Its neighbors lulps itself 200 In Party. The dinner was occasioned by the visit of about 'J00 Washington people, eomposlng the Puget Sound excursion to California. The train arrived In Portland at 4:45 o'clock, and. after . having enjoyed a trolley ride through parts of the city and around Council CreFt. the party was escorted to the club for dinner. The banquet hall had been prettily decorated for the occasion fend an orchestra fifrnlstied music. Colonel Jameo Jackson, as toastmas ter, bade the visitors welcome on be half of the city of Portland. At the. depot the train was met by the board of governors of the club. A. R. Tit low of Taeoma paid Portland a high tribute when h- said that he knew of tio city that had shown greater growth in the past three years than Port land. "The northwest must look to Port mJ, Seattle. Taeoma and Spokane." he raid, "and we have a common interest We should all join hands, all stand together and fall together, but we will F-tand together and win. Then the whole northwest will be adorned with tie greatest progress for the next years that we ever dreamt of" Scenery of Council Crert. j M. J Carkeek. of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, dwelt on the beautiful fcenery of Council Crest He thought it. sublime, much Kieater than tint of fered from the hills of Seattle, and he extended felicitations from the metropo lis on the shores of Puget Sound to tin linmlet on the Willamette. In return rs he remarked, because a few years age) Torn Kichardson. of the Portland Com mercial eJuh. had extended the feliei tatlors from the metropolis on the Willamette to the village on the shore; nf Puget Sound. A. j. Sonmiers. secretary of the Ta roma Chamber of Commerce, told some food stories and then went r,n to qunt Ftati?tio ielat!e to that eit s Indus trial activity ,t the rate the popula tion Is tk'W growing, with the Sealtl. people wat liitip it. he said Tacome would. In the sear 1940. have a pallia tion of 4" non.non. which. he ex Tdalned. would nvan that Seattle, Grays Harbor and all of that nmntrv would b" fonfined within the precincts of Ta- f Oma. "We realized that," he v. nt on, "and bo today we furnished t'ie Seattle ex rursionlsts with Taeoma badges which they will Wear to the end of the Jour ney." Epenk for Grays Harbor. A. M. Wade, city attorney of A her 3eet), spoke for Grays Harbor. "Grays Harbor seems to be the un known country." said he. "We hae heard n great deal of Seattle and Taeo ma. but little of (Jravs Harbor. Hut 1 Wish you could come up there and w" vir wonderful resources, our wonder ful limber, trees so tall that on. hn to look three times to see the top, I Jiave been sent ..ut a.s a messenger from drays Harbor to tell you people o' Oregon. Wasllncton and California t. com. to ,rays H.irbot and s c n rcallv, ivnndrrf'il f irt and lnrm,. acquaint ! 'd with In. unknown." i M. ( i Walla, .- spoke ,,, vi. -tot la R r. Dr. J K Weath rb e. former presl-i clent of tin- onitto rcial club, replied to i the spec. l,.-v savins that Portland was; the mother of t- 1'aetfie northwest and: that she was always glad to see I:, i , bildrn cine home for a little r. st nod ' recreation , "Com. l.er. in June, to our Hose K. s- ! tival," he said, "aiul you will be r.-colwdi with the heartiest of welcome and an ntertainrnent that by far surpasses the famous Mardl Gras of New Orleans "Taeoma mentioned doing a jobbing business of $'',0.o0n.aiia jn a vear; tliat is wry good, but Portland's annual Job bing business amounts to llT.n.nao.Oao "But let us choose . onj,, ration for our slogan all Along the coast and watch the results. If we do we will Im- able-to gain the recognition to which e are rntitl-d In i-ongrms." Colonel Jackson, In closing, said as a Climax to the Fevtral gpeecltes. tlrat the future rof the Pacific coast is greater than human imagination can conceive. After the diri.ner an Informal reei'p- left for Cnli- The Oregon Trunk line is awaiting word from the authorities In Washing- on to proceed with construction of its line along the hank of the Deschutes river through the Warm Springs Indian reservation, a distance of about five miles. Stipulations agreeing to alter the track to suit the government In ease it j should decide to dam the river for the purpose of utilizing Its water power, were forwarded to Washington a few days ago by Vice President G A. Kyle of the company, the matter of the pos sible location of a power site on the river at that particular point having de laved action on that section of the sur V ey. Eefer Survey. The survey of the Oregon Trunk line was referred to the reclamation service and the geological survey some time ngo, it Is understood, and it is supposed that as a result thereof the railroad company was requested to submit Its stipulations regarding what action would be taken In case the government should come to the conclusion to develop a power site. In the event a power site should be located, the road would probably have to be elevated considerably over the water level and the present survey. Expect Early Bnllngr. Tn view of the fact that the company agrees to comply with any demands on the part of the government not to Inter fere with any power Bite that might be developed. It Is believed that an ruling will be made granting the pany the desired permission to thronfrh the reservation. The ruling in this case will probably form a precedent for the Harrlman Deschutes line, which also has to build a short stretch along the river through the reservation, its line crossing thnt of the Hill line ahout midway on the' stretch where the lines follow the res ervation boundary. (Bpoelnl IManateh to Tb Jntirmil.) San Francisco, March 19. Silk stock ings and delicate lingerie, gold cig arette eases and vurlous ornaments of the boudoir, were among the articles Cornelius H. Wells, a colored porter, confessed today he had stolen from the apartments of women guests at the Palace hotel during his two months' em ployment at the hostelry. Wells obtained about $2000 worth of booty, much of which was recovered from his room In Twentieth street, Oakland. The porter has been arrest ed and booked at the city prison on a charge of burglary. Among those of his victims who are the heaviest losers are Mrs. Charles Kluke. Mrs. J. M. Yates and J. C. Lewis, all of Portland, Or. Takes Dainty Garments. Ibirlng ills brief but successful ca reer as a "boudclr burglar." Wells while taking thousands of dollars' worth of valuables, never failed to carry away dainty feminine garments. Amrjng either things that were found In his Oakland , room were two gold mesh purses, nine breastpins, eight stickpins, two rings and three neck charms. Confesses Theft. Wells ended his career as a burglar today by stealing a gold cigarette case i when he was sent to move Mrs J. M. Yates from one apartment to another. ! When Mrs. Yates missed tne baublo she reported to the office and Detective lO'liea was summoned. The case was found on Wells, who frankly confessed the thefts. Among others who suffered from the excursions of the plundering porter, are Mrs. Goniales, widow of the late Dr. Gonzales, who lost several pieces of Jewelry and Jl". and Mrs. W. J. Prick er, who was robb"d of Jewelry and stockings. ney and Wants to Be Home With Her Mother; Husband Likes Other Women. EASTERN ON 0 U (Si.eelal Dlnpitcb to Tn Journal.) San Francisco, March 19. Following a hurried trip to New York. Mrs. Harold Haven., who was Hope Cheney, daughter or the St. John Vnnru Cheneys of Gotham, has returned, has taken apart ments at the Hotel Stewart, and has an nounced that she will sue for divorce from her husband, son of Frank C Havens, the Oakland capitalist and hus ness associate of F. M. Smith, the borax king. The separation of th nr,,,i. young couple has not been Unexpected For several months the social circles in which the Havens families are prominent have heard rumors of domestic discord It Is said that despite the attention paid her. Mrs. Haven sighs for her eastern homo and the companionship of her mother, the dlvor-.ed wife of John Vance Cheney. It was soon after a visit to this coast of Mr. Cheney that the, rumor of the Impending divorce spread and when Mrs. Havens left to Join her mother, It was well known that Havens and bis wife had decided to part. While admitting thut she will seek a legal sepsratlon, Mrs. Havens declines to discuss her affairs In detail. Harold Havens at present la at Pakersfleld. Automobile trips and pleasure jaunts In which Havens has frequently partici pated, but In which his wife did not figure among the women of the various parties, are said by friends to be st the bottom of the trouble. According f their Intimates, the Havens begun to disagree shortly after marriage four years ago, although the efforts of nan v. navens and Mrs. Cheney Illthertrk hn,1 h,,n . i ... .-oo , e.-i-1 u i in pr-p venting an open rupture. AUCTION SALES Tom Richardson Returns With News That Cities Were Never So Busy. early Professor Scudder Says Million! Man Murdered Near Bakers Acres in Willamette Valley Not Understood. field, Cal., May Have Been Charles Main. Members of the Portland of the Industrial Workers of World are trying to establish identity of n laborer, supposed to be Charles .Main. whose life less bo,,,- was found in a corral at ! Hakei sfbld. Cal.. last Kridav morning The man's throat had been cut with a razor and there were signs of a fearful struggle, showing he had fought des perately for his life. Me Is thought to have been murdered in an attempt at robbery. Members of the Portland local find thai he paid one month's dues here a f. w months ago, and that be was In itiated in Vancouver, H. C. la.st April. ii I P.eyonil the fact that he was a laborer iiiev nave Deen utiatiie to learn any WORKERS DENOUNC E SPOKANE P LIC E CHEF Chief of Police Sullivan of Spokane was denounced at a meeting of the Portland local of the Industrial Work ers of ill. World at a meeting last night and resolu'ions adopted condemning his course In confining members of the ord.u en bred and water during !ie labor treubb-s in that city. The resolutions denounce Sullivan as j r.-spoi-slbb' for the death of C (). Chlnn. I v hose .bath on March IS is attributed direct Iv to "5 days of continuous tor ture." He Is declared to be Inhuman and guilty of causing the death of their f How worker. It was decided to send l cop , s of the resolution to tne 1'nlted States senate through Senator Ha Fol lett, . to the lower house of congress through Representative Miles Polndex ter of Wasnington, to Governor Hay of Washington, ar.d to the. press generally. Reciting the reasons for this denun ciation the resolutions say: j "Whereas, The chief of police, John j T. Sullivan, and the police department I of the city of Spokane, Wash., by and. (under the instigation of the mayor of j the said city, Nelson S. Pratt, caused j some :toa of our fellow workers to be confined in jail on a diet of bread and water for a period of 3a consecutive days, ami in miinv instances for a great er period "fiie greatest period this punishment is oyci intiie'eii upon the most recalci trant piisomts in the penitent a ri. s ai bv Hi.- military of this or any civilized count rv i.-- li consecutive days, a long ' r per f Its application being re garded by meilienl authorities as Inimi cal i'i bodily health and dangerous to 1 1 'e "This torture and inhuman punish ment l as a. tually resulted ill serl What will probably be the last of the apple lecture series at the Y. M C. A., was delivered last night by Professor H. D. Scudder, of the Oregon Agricul tural college, although Superintendent French, of the Y. M. ". A., announced that lectures on various horticultural subjects would continue for some time to come. a. Professor Scudder's talk devoted to tin- analysis, structure and composi tion of Oregon soils, with particular reference to its value in producing fruit, truck and field .crops. I ,,v. e er. Tie dealt special I v with the soils of the Willam ette valley and their u :1a nt a hillty fruit culture. He declared that no In this country surpassed In fertility th clay loam found oxtendlne, over t he 11 ,IK ai-"it him gTeater part of the Willamette valley. Thero are over 3,000. 000 acres of this local the the Contractor Says Unusual Wea ther Hindered Operations; The End Uncertain. soil in the valley, said the speaker, and only a small portion of it is under i ul tlvation. In speaking of the white soil of the valley, of which there arc more than 1.000. nun acres, Professor S.-uddee said it Is the most neglected and lea-jf understood soil In the valley: yet if properly drained and cultivated, had the greatest potential productivity of am soli in the state. Its analysis showed, however, that It Is not adapted to fruit culture, besides being too low and.wrt Professor Scudder had an analysis of a dozen or more of the soils fbund in different parts of the state, which had been loaned for the occasion by the O. It. & N. authorities in charge of the demonstration train now touring Ore-Kon. NEW CAR ERVI E OUT OF VANCOUVER WANTED TRUE-TO- LIFE COMEDIAN and pf moan, numbers of l-odlly injuries f.ilovv workers J. T. MaoDonnld. of New York City. Is at the Cornelius, having come from Victoria. H. C, wrier", he Intended spend ing the summer. He Is a writer of some note. "I wanted to write a book, basing my characters on true-to-llfe Canadians." said MacDonald. "I went to Victoria and made arrangements to remain ther," during the summer Then I began to look around for a true Canadian. Srange ly. I couldn't find one. Kvcryone I met was Americanized I went over to Van us j coijver, R. C, and found the same con- (Speclal Plnpnt.'h to The Journal.! Vancouver, Wash., March 19. Two cars will be put Into .service tomorrow on the Vancouver 'fraction company's line to tlie Jaggy road four miles from Vancouver. The cars will be run as excursion oaxH.. and will di.pjtrt from .the ferry landing every 40 minutes." The service will be discontinued after to morrow until about April 1. when a reg ular service will be inaugurated. The fare will be 10 cents each way. Mrs. Karcjuharson Obtains Divorce. (BdvcIiiI Dtaiaitch tn'Ti, Jicr'riul.l Vancouver, Wash.. March IS, An ab solute decree of divorce was granted Nellie Farquharsou from Percy Far quhargon today .In- superior -court -by Judge Mi-Master. The decree was ob tained on t ie grounds of alleged cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was given the custody of their two minor children. Robert Wakefield, contractor for the work of constructing the substructure I of the Madison street bridge, saiil last night that he could give no definite assurance as to just what time the via duct would be finished. The city exec utive board awarded the contract for the substructure last year to Wake field. The superstructure Is being built by the 1'nited Knglneerlng A Construc tion company, but work on this Is de layed pending the completion of the foundation piers The bridge was sup posed to have been completed by May 5 next. j "We have been delayed more than three months already." said Mr. Wake field last night, "owing to the unusual weather conditions. The Willamette river has been very high all winter, and we can not work under 10 feet of wa ter. As soon as the river reaches a stage of fix feet above the low water mark we can resume operation and fin ish the substructure in a month and a Ira-lf at- the most' thereafter: but until the river falls to that point I can not say how soon we can go ahead with construction work." RAIN MARS EUGENE'S ROSE PLANTING DAY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene. Or.. March 19. The success of Eugene's first annual rose planting day exercises was marred by the' rain yesterday afternoon. Instead of hold ing the exercises In the city park, as planned. It was necessary to hold them In the big tabernacle at West Tenth and Charnelton streets. Several thousand school children and citizens of the city gathered In the, big barn-like structure and listened to the prograrn, which consisted, of songs by the children and addresses by promi nent men, including Ralph W. Hoyt, president, and George Hutchln, man ager of the Portland Hose Festival. Tom Richardson of the PnrtlntKl I Commercial club, returned yesterday j ; from a tour of eastern Oregon in the j ' Interest of organization for publicity . purposes under tne auspices or tne ore- gon Development league. He came back overflowing with enthusiasm over the! spirit of Interest shown throughout the rountry. "I never saw such an awakening as Is going on all over the state, as at this very time," said Mr. Richardson, j "Rvery where one finds activity and j something going on in the way of de- 1 velopment. 1'matilla county has re-1 solved to take advantage of the law recently enacted giving counties the' We take privilege of drawing a certain percent- MR. H. H. age of Its tax collections for the pur pose of advertising its resources. $30,000 Available-. ijy this method something like J20, 000 will be available for the county each year to set forth Its natural ad vantages that are bound to Invite im migration. In addition to this the. pub lic spirited citizens will assist anrl an excellent campaign can thus be carried on 1'matllla Is the first county In the state to take advantage nf this oppor tunity and the cost will hardly be felt. "The people of Pendleton are enthus iastic and active. The county will profit thereby. Maker City is going to advertise legitimate mining concerns and will hurry along its extensive Irri gation project. At La Grande the sugar Investments paid better last year than ever and thev have decided to do still better. 1'matllla county Is prosperous I and at The Dalles business Is extra ordinarily good. Much Street Paving". "Street paving is going on in every direction. Work on the Deschutes rail roads and at Celllo canal Is giving The Dalles a great amount of business that will Increase from time to time. I never saw such activity in the way of de velopment of the country as In that very district. Thousands of men are at work. "At Hood River It was all activity, especially In spraying and caring for tthe orchards and the fields. Everybody seemed at work. The people there are not talking about what they are going to do, but they are doing things. "And as I got back to Portland, I saw clearer than ever the wonderful future for the city." Mr. Richardson addressed more than half a dozen meetings on the tour. PERSONALS to great PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEDICATION TODAY ' tion was held. The party I tornliuat 9:i0 over the Southern Pacific. The Rose City Park Presbyterian church, erected recently by subscrip tions of the people of that neighborhood, will be dedicated this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Cniier the direction of the board of directors of the church an Impressive program has been arranged for the occasion. (Mrs l,ulu Dahl Mil ler. Dr J. W. 'MeMichnel and Mrs J W M. Mkjiael will assist In the singing Rev. Herix' Marcotte, John Bain, J. j-; Werlein. Judge E. C Bronaugh, F Mc Kercher and W. M. 1-add will assist in the services. i dit ions preva ib-d. 1 "In all probability, if I search long J enough I will find a typical Canadian I Rut I ptobabiy will find him In Texas I or South America." I Mr. MacDonald has given up thoughts 1 of writing a book with a typical Can ad!an as one of the characters. He ! says there are none In Probate Court. (Special HlKpiitcii te The Journal. Yam ouv ei. W ash., March 19. The will of the late Hiram Strong was ad mitted to piobate today and James Tur- ptt was named as executor. He fur nished bonds In the sum of $500. The estate consists of a farm In Clarke county valued at $6000, with an annual rental of $12.".. Mr. Strong's death oc curred In l!'o4. Journal Want Ads bring results. HIGHWAYMAN WEARS FASHIONABLE CLOTHES C. E. Nordwall, a driver for the Rose City laundry, was held up last night at the corner of East Everett and East Twelfth streets by a genteel young highwayman wearing a fashionably cut gray suit and a college cap. The young crlml nal balled Nordwall as he was about to cross Everett street He made Nordwall deliver ovtir 7 -In coin. Marriage Licenses. (Special IHxpi.tch to The Journal.) Vancouver. Wash.. March 19. .Mar riage licenses were Issued todny to the following persot s: "Roy K. Stlnespring and Dorothy Ethel Walters. I,ouls V. Peters and I,ydia Strlngham. bbth of KtiFO, Wash. a merchant of Washougal guest nt the Nortonla ho- SOUTH ON BOOM, SAYS LOUISIANA'S GOVERNOR ( Publisher- Pre Ieaed Wire,) S'ew York, March 19.- Governor San ders of Louisiana, who has been spend ing several days in New York, declares that the south stands upon the verge of the greatest boom in her history. 'Nothing, like it was ever known be fore," declared he. v. ' M. Michel Wash., is a tel. Dr. E. J. Parr, a physician of Albany, Or., is staying at the Nortorfia hotel. C. F. Lorry, a business man of Tho Dalles. Or, Is registered at the Nor tonla hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Francisco, Cal.. are at .s. R. Long of Spokane, Wash., is at the Hotel Oregon. W. H. Daniels of Puluth, Minn., is registered at the Hotel Oregon. Evan Evans of Spokane, Wash., is a guest at the Hotel Oregon. A. H. Oriff in, proprietor of the Ho tel Washington at Aberdeen, Wash., and his wife are at the Hotel Oregon. Governor F. W. Benson, H. C. McAl lister, state fish warden, and Pr. R. E. V. Steiner, superintendent of the asylum for the insane at Salem, Or., are guests at the Imperial hotel. L. Cohen of San Francisco, a trav eling man well finown in Portland, has come to this city with the intention of making It his home. With Sam Nemlro of Portland Mr. Cohen has purchased a lot on Portland Heights. They will build a home on the property. SENATOR DANIEL IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS Pulton1 Preaa Leaned WlreJ Paytona, Fla.. March 19. Physicians attending Senator Daniel of Virginia gave out the following bulb tin to night: "Once or twice today Senator Daniel has shown a little more evidence than neiore oc reiuiiunir coiificiuuMieRs. jte Blake of San 1 still remains In a state of coma, not the, Cornelius, profound, but still marked." NEW TODAY A monkey wrench with a folding han dle for convenience in carrying '.b an Indiana man's invention. Choice Corner 50X100 AT EVERETT AND . ELLA STREETS, $16,000 J. A.TAYLOR 420 Worcester Bldg. Phone Marshall 478. ; ' Wilson's Auction House Cor. Second and Yamhill REGULAR SALES DAYS Monday, Wednesday and Friday Each Day at 10 a. m. If you are furnishing, don't fall to attend our sales, as we have the largest assortment of second-hand Fl'RNI TCRE, CARPETS. RANGES. COOIC STOVES, GAS RANGES. REFRIGER ATORS, etc, to be found In the city. Also PIANOS, ORGANS. VIOLINS and GRAPHOP1IONKS. ROLL TOP OFFICE DESKS, STANDING DESKS. OFFICE CHAIRS. TYPEWRITER STANDS, TYPEWRITERS. ETC.. GOODS SOLD PRIVATE SALE AT ALL TIMES. We can save you money In GRO CERIES. HARDWARE. CLOTHING BOOTS, SHOES, etc.. i, ur STORE. 171 SECOND STREET, adjoining auction room. SUIT AND CLOAK SALE On Tuesday Next, at 2 p. m.. at Wilson's Auction Rooms, Cor ner Second and Yamhill. pleasure In announcing that LI TT lias favored us wiCi (another consignment of LADIES' S!'1T;;. (OATS. ETC.. to be sold to the highest j bidders, for spot cash. This will posi tively be the last sale of these hiii t grade goods this season, as this cleans up the balance of their overstock. SALE TI'ESDAY AT 2 P. M. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stecks of merchandise, etc Main 1628. A-4JI.1. (to. Doivtravo Mr. Edward Kupeltin. after a short stay in our city, has been compelled to return to California and has left In structions with us, to dispose of his almost new furniture, etc.. which has been moved to our Auction Rooms for i convenience of sale ON TUESDAY NEXT comprising real leather Turkish rocker, couch to match, Mission rockers, elec tric drop light, center tables, quarter oak parlor rockers, davenport. brass umbrella vase, gas drop light, bric-a-brac, ouk parlor desk, set of Shakes pearo's works, Axminster rugs, very elaborate metal beds In various colors, best all steel springs and mattresses, feather pillows. Princess and other dressers, chiffoniers In the newest wax finish, quartered oak dining room fur niture, upright piano in quarter oak case, good tone; Windsor folding bed. velvet and Brussels rugs. Universal steel range with water pipes, and sev eral other useful lots. ON VIEWr TOMORROW. HALE ON TUESDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. ON THURSDAY NEXT We shall sell a quantity of furniture. etc.. removed from storage house for positive SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK ON THURSDAY NEXT. BAKER & RON, AUCTIONEERS. Preliminary AnDonncemen! We are Instructed by the Parchus Manufacturing Co. to dispose of their superior stock of high class furniture at public auction. Due notice will be given later. This sale will be a rare chance to buy quarter-oak and mahog any furniture well made. BAKER & RON. AUCTIONEERS. SPECIAL AUCTION SALES AT 211 FIRST STREET Monday (tomorrow) at 2 p. m. Tuesday alt 10 a. m. Thursday at 10 a. m. Friday at 2 p. m. All kinds of House furnishings, from the kitchen to the garret you will find everything under the sun at our Auction Rooms, and at less than one half the price asked elsewhere. We sell goods at any time, and we always sells," (he price does It. So if you come you are Welcome, If. you don t come we don't care'. Every pale we make makes a new friend for the Ford Auction Co. At 211 First st. Main 8951, A-2145- ' J