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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1913)
IMS SEE:: LAUNCHING OF STEAMER MERCED EXHIBITPLAN FOR PANAMA' PACIFIC EXPOSITION IS MOST COMPRLnhlNolVt New Schooner Successfully Launched at St.' Helens; Machinery Will Be Installed . In San Francisco. , ' " fSoerle f The JoarmJ.) St. Helens, Or.. March 2. That ship, building Is safely past ; experimental slatga in St. Helens was fully demon strated today by launching of the sec ond - big 6cen schooner, Merced, the duplicate of the Multnonaah, whose launching was witnessed by several thousand people last October. ' The launching of the Merced was per haps wore picturesque than that of the Multnomah, as she sat higher off the ground and father away from the river, with the result that the wave caused when sht entered the water rolled clear across to the other shorn and tossed the assembled boats about like corks. Ceremonies of the day were in charge nirpptnr nf : Fyhihiti RakfT of Captain Edward Jahnsen, commodore UireOlOf 01 LXmUlU Ddr-CI Evolves Remarkable Plan for Display, captain of the McCormick fleet, and were witnessed by a large throng of people. All arrangements were carried through t'n perfect order. Miss fiernlce Masten, daughter of a well known St Helena- timbermah. broke the bottle of champagne over the bow of the craft. J San Francisco, Cal., March 22. The The Merced will be held here a few (most wonderfffl and elaborate classtfi- dava. after which the steamer Klamath cation of exhibits ever mad-by any will tow her to San Francisco, where machinery will be installed. She will be ready for service by June 1. The Ves sel la 21 feet long, 42 feet beam and 16 feet depth of hold, carrying capacity being 1,000,000 feet of lumber and 60 passengers. Before the ways from wmcn me wer- ced today elided into the deep waters of the manner In which the exhibits of the Colombia are allowed to weather, I shall bei displayed. In prder- that their the keel of a new ship as big as either J inspection shall prove of the greatest of the first two will be laid. With tug. I benefit to the visitor. - boats now building and new orders com. I A modern universal exposition is an ing on, the SU Helens Shipbuilding com-1 epitome Of human achievement contain ' pany is rushed to tire wniu. )V-0;V-. -r3t;l v Vf' r -r I ; - i Sn . J , Vx l r-,xSfc& "'J railroad companies have learned nothing from tha past. The wages or the men are miserable, when compared with the i cost of living; and tha men, less loousn than the companies that employ them, have learned a lesson if ronv experience. Their eyes have been opened t the val ue of collective action. . The new Nation al Union of Railway Men, with Its 200, 000 members, and Its weekly increasing trlka fund of haJf a llli-eterllngv 1 wields an enormous power, which it is not safe to suppose will remain dormant I very much longer, unless the companies i ara wise enough voluntarily to improve the conditions of their employes.- Andi what makes tha matter more serious Lfltlll Is the fact that there seems pros pects oi an extensive ana aerensive al liance between the railway men and the other transport workers, who are again spoiling ror a light. International exposition is that which haa been prepared for the Panama-Pa- clfio international exposition to be held in San Francisco in 1916, to commemo rate the opening of the Panama canal. In the vast work of getting ready for a world's fair, perhaps no feature is of greater Importance than the 'planning ling in logical relationship man's words and work. It constitutes a compendium, for ready reference, of the accomplish Iments of all peoples in all phases of Big British Tramp t Load Lumber g "fi! U IVKRAN DIE for Australia. -"To swell tha lumber fleet In the river the British steamer Inveran Is sched- 1 uled to arrive In over the Columbia rivef ; bar from San Francisco tonight. She is , tinder charter to G. W. McNear to load for Sydney and she will proceed first to Rainier. - From there she will go to : St. Johns to load aiid then finish her ' cargo at tha North Pacific mills. The Japanese steamer Koju Maru, ; also loading for Australia, under charter to Davles & Fehon, will finish at Tongue Tolnt at 8 o'clock tills morning and sha will shift immediately after that to the : mills at Unnton to take on more lum ber. She. is expected to complete her ' c argo at the Portland Lumber company's mills. Another offsUor lumber carries will take on cargo at the Unnton mills Mon day, as tha Japanese steamer Senju Maru is under orders to Shift then from the Inman-Poulsen mills to the Oar! & "Wilson mills. She will be assisted down throughNthe bridges by one of the Port of Portland towboats. The Senju Manila under charttr to the China Im- j, port & Export Lumber-company and her . cargo win be consigned to North China. She will bo. followed, for that company, by the Japanese steamer Manshu Maru, which will be due to arrive here early . next month. The Inveran will carry over 2,500,000 , feet of lumber, while the others take about 2,000,000 feet apiece. human development. Proposed Flan it Commanded. Willi these fundamental conditions confronting him. Captain Asher Carter Baker, u. 8. N. (retired), director of exhibits, has devoted the past 10 months tb the plan of classification that is pro nounced marvelous by the best known experts on the subject The document has just been issued by the exposition, and bears the indorsement of Dr. Fred erlck J. V. Skiff, director-ln-chlef of the exposition, and well known International expert on classification, under whose supervision it was created by Captain Baker. Tha classification includes 11 depart ments Fine arts, "education, social economy, liberal arts, manufactures and NEW TODAY . 0PW SAIE TheBestBuybn ATHABASCA THE COMING CITY of i : : . 'CANADA Sandy KOI AtCTIOXS 1 V ATHABASCA 1 is situated at the southrrn bend of the Athabasca river. ATHABASCA is the natural outlet of the famous Peace . river country. ATHABAS(3A is the t.irdcitv -in the Province of Alberta, 110 miles north of Edmonton, the capital. , . Business Lot, Cash or Terms RESOURCES ATHABASCA has 3600 miles of nav tublrt watnrwavs. i.-. - athabasua is surrounaea oy xnops ands of acres of rich land and new set tlers are Dourinar In every day. ATHABASCA has Ono railroad com- Dieted, two more are under construc tion, and three more have been bonded for construction, hy the government. ATHABASCA is surrounaea py large 166-188 PARK ST.. WB HAVE BRET FAVORED WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM A GBNTLE MAN TO SELL THR 'VERY COSTLY UPRIGHT PIANO,- FURNITURE, IM PORTED ' JORTIERES. RnOS. Vmi.r ffl9i&M M coaYad 131 Tf &fi andralrV two ON TUESDAY NEXT , :. Photographs by courtesy o B. D. Whitney. Reproductions of the three ehlpa iu which Columbus discovered Amer ica, which were on exhibition at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893, and which it is proposed to take to the Panama-Pacific exposition. varied Industries, machinery, transpor-j taUon, agriculture, livestock, horticul ture and mines and metallurgy. These departments have been divided Into U4 groups, Subdivided into 800 classes. The utmost care has been given by Captain Baker to the classification of each department, and In many Instances notable departures from the methods followed at previous expositions are apparent. For example, the visitor to San Francisco in 1915, will find that the department of electricity has been eliminated as such, and the classes are distributed in those branches of human activity where they are used. The ma jority of electrical exhibits are classi fied under maohinery, and electricity is made a gifoup in that department. The exhibits which will be grouped in the transportation exhibits palace will be wonderfully arranged, according to Captain Baker's plans. As the exposi- Comprising uprlglit Smith and Barnes pianos in quartered oak case nearly new. Imported French portieres, a rare old piece of tapestry from the famous painting "Dignity and Imprudence,", mahogany davenport, conversational sofa, drapes, mahogany sectional book cases, round mahogany table with marble top, large oil painting, several choice pictures, velvet and Brussels rugs, folding screen, large mirrors, oak nau seat ana mirror, upnoisterea cnairs, costly mantle clock, ladies', mahoaanv desk and chair, oak bookcases, pedestals, ganuine leather rockers, oak library rockers, and chairs, overstuffed parlor Chairs, 2 very costly Vienna chairs, brass chandelier. quarter-sawed oak dining table, with 54 inch top. leather seated chairs, china cabinet, dinner set, ATHABA6CA is a tributary to lm- rnense deposits of aspnalt, many places the outcrop showing 160 feet thickness and estimated oy government geolo gists at five billion tons, enougn to pave every street in Canada, ' TONY a, ANDERSON, , 828 Chamber f of Commerce Bldg. -1 ivery street in. canaaa, , I '! "' REMEMBER THIS f 'rlSOmettllllg Calsrarv. Edmonton. Saskatoon. Med icine Hat, were practically unknown a few years ago, today they are prosper ous cities of thousands, and property that sold for a few dollars when these cities started, Is today worth many thousands. Western Canada is a new country tust beginning to grow it can't be held back. ATHABASCA be cause of her strategic location has more natural resources and a brighter future than any . other town in Canada started Wltn. . .- a:. ,,. ...a- f tion is to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal, a distinct maritime ev?nt it is the intention to feature murine exhibits under the marine sec tion of transportation exhibits. In the transportation palace will be shown the exhibits of all the great steamship com panies; water transportation of all countries, navigation and commerce; characteristic boats of all nations: a complote exhibit of- motor boats, their j engines and motors; pleasure yachts; sail end steam yachts, which are gener ally shown by models; methods of water transportation; the great water Industry or the great lakes, showing the trans portation of ore; methods of unloading; models of the great battleships of the world; an htstorlo exhibit of models of the ships of the early navigators of England, Holland, France and Spain. thereby making an international exhibit in all its forms. iiu-uru. up-iu-uttio iron neas spring. . rr, ffYAVC SKTI V Mattresses, large pillows, blankets, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY sheets, and spreads, dressers In the tat. I . est design In Circassian walnut, quarter- ATHABASCA lots Will be on sale, at sawed oak and maple cniffonlers, win- the special opening price of 1250 each, dow shades, hardwood kitchen cabinet, on payments that anyone can handle, combination range which burns wood. The title to each lot comes direct from coal or gas with water coils, linoleum, I the government. Call or write today for granue uiensus, etc. aiso we nave tne iree roiaer, piaii, etc, part furnishings of flat consisting of . - . - ff.- Opportunity Investment Co. w. NOTE IF YOU 418 Lumber Exchange Bldg., Cor.'Zna rnortfsALs. opened Arrired down at 9 . m, txA sailed it 12:20 p. m., Brltlfb steamer Ockley. tor rdney. Hun Fra m-lnoo, March 2. Sailed at uoou. ateamer Kanaas City, for San Pedre. Arrtred at noun, ateampra Koaooka ma OamlDo, (rom i'ortland; at 3 p. m., atramer Auraua, rrum Astoria. 9 Barka, Mari-h 22. Arrlrea, sttamer A1U- sure, from Portland. Coot Bar. March 22. Armed, steamer Break water, from Portland. South Bend, Marco Zl.--ArrlTM, steamer Bcm, from Aatorla. eaa fi-dro. Marrn zi. Arrived, sraamer Coaster. J. B- Bletaoa and St. Helena, from f ortiand. Han FrancUoo. March 21. flailed at B B. m.. steamer gagtuaw, for Portland. condition at tne mmun or roiumnia rh-pr at 5 p. m.. clondr. Wind soutlieaat, 8 ml lea. Sea imnoth. Tldea at A tori a Simday High water: 1:17 a. m., 9.8 reef, x.vi p. m., k.t .rect. Low water: T:13 a. m., 0.0 foot; 7:59 p. m., U.T foot. SllliFll:2 1 Light- -. Xo Portland Firms Bid on house Tender ltosp. When bids were opened at 2 o'clock - yeBterday afternoon at the office of Henry i,. Beck, lighthouse inspector for . the seventeenth district, for the con- - struction or tne new tender Rose, no i ' rtland ulitobuildo.rs wr renrrsentwi T" There were but two tenders end the bids 174,000 to over 380,000. Tlie two firms which Submitted tpn- .: ' jlers Were both Seattle concerns and the t lowest bid was that of the Seattle Con- structlon & Drydock company. Their bid on a wooden hull was f 74.2S5. Hall " Brothers Marine Hallway & Shipbuild '. lng company, also of Seattle, placed a bid of 178,250 on a hull of wooden con- ; sirucuon. rne tormer nrm placed a bid of $80,190 on a steel hull. When constructed the Rose will handle - work of the district In shallow harbors 1 where It is Impossible for the present tenders tq get in at certain times of the Sear. She will be fitted With oil tanks which will supply her with fuel for 14 days' normal running time. Her normal , . speed must be knots, according to the t specifications. MARINE INTELLIGENCE ROSE CITY COMING Although It was reported on her last voyage out of here that she would lay Off this trip and possibly several, th- steamer Rose City, Captain Rankin, is scneouica to arrive at the AInsworth uocjt this afternoon from Los Angeles anj Ban 'Francisco. Reports to the local Office state that she has 235 passengers and lJOO tons of freight Tho steamer Bear Wiled at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, witn captain Nopander on the . ormge, ror Ban, Francisco and Los An- Beits, ene xiaa uo passenger.-? and 2400 ions or ireignt. ,. u la unaerstooa that the- steamer Kansas City will, still continue on the , run for. several trips as the Beaver is , not yet ready to return to the schedu'i1 . If, after the latter is on the rn n ncntn - it is decided to overhaul the Rone City . tne nansas city will probably continue joii in ner ptace. " ALONG THE WATEKFRONT ine American schooner William F Jewett will be ready fur the aea at St. Helens Tuesday. She is loading lumber for Ean Francisco. The steamer Portland completed her cargo at Columbia dock No. 2 ventav afternoon. She has 3000 tons of wheat aor ean rearo. The barkentine Puako, Captain Peder serr. Is to shift at 3 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon from the Portland Lumber en m - pany's mills doWn through the bridge. to the North-Pacific mills. Her top masts and yards, taken down to allow Inr to pass under the bridges, will be put Dua te Arrive, Fir. Roao City, Ban Pedro March 23 fctr. Breakwater, Coos Bay ...March 2S Str. Kanaaa City. San Pedro March 2S Htr. Geo. W. ICldrr, San Diego March 80 Str. Itoanoke, San - Diego March UO Str. Bear, San KrancUco April 2 Dua to Depart. Sir. Roanoke, San Diego April 2 Htr. Breakwater. Cooa Bay March 2 Htr. Alliance. Eureka March 26 Htn Oeorg W. Elder, Han Diego Mitreh 20 Htr. Kanaaa :ltjr, San Pedro April 2 Str. Bear, San Pedro April 7 Te Laavs Baa Francisco. Str. Harrard. San Pedro March 23 Str. Yale, San Dlcgo March 24 Ed Bout to load Lumbar. Mam' Bulled from Arabian, Nor. str Antwerp Baron Kaplar. Br. air Hons Kent Buttle Abbay, Br. aMp.,... Ban Vranclaco Dundee, Bum. oars Santo Iutreran, Br. ati , Ban Pranclaco Uakawala, Am. bktn 8aa Fraoclaco Bupert City, ue. air aacouvar, B. u Inca, Am. acn., Jau. ij .....Valparaiso W, H. Talbot, Am. scb lqul(ju Defiance, Am. acb.. Jail. Honolulu Wui. II. Smith, Am. sen Valparaiso Battle Aboey. Br. bark Han Francisco Virginia, Am. acb Ban Franclcco Pblnan Uuru. Jap. atr. ..Konolula Port Caledonia. Br. bk Santa Uosalia Tokii Maru. Jap. atr.. Dee. 18 Honolulu ProaDer. Hut. atr San cranclsca Wins low, Am. scb., Dec. 8 Callae t,n Kouta to iioaa urmin. Grain Fleet In Port, Name and Charterer Berth. Stelnbek, tier, atr.. Homer Irrlng Lumbar Fleet In Fort, Name To Bat) for Berth. Wray Caatle, Br. fb., Weat Coast . .wesi niae ouniRe to. Amaranth, Am. bktn., Auckland Weatport l'uako, Am. Ukin., vesi uasi....riortn i-aclflc W. F. Jewett, Am. acb 8t, Helena W. K. Qnrnn.Ani.ach., l'earl Harbor.St. Helena Koju Maru. Jup. an., Australia Linnlou Jeu. de'Negrler, Kr. bk.. West Coast. .. Kalnler K'-nju Msrn. Jwp. as., China Inman-I'onlseu Crown of India. Br. bk. U. K Weatport Alaska Csanery Fleet la Fort. Name Berth. Berlin. Am. thlp Goblt Ht. Nicholas. Am. ship Gobi Str. Fritncis, Am. ship Astoria V . B. Flint, Am. bark Astoria Miscellaneous tn Fart. Northland. Am. ss .Couch CREATES FUME First Post-impressionistic Pic ture Painted by Donkey, Claims Artist. Hose City, Am. atr. . AInsworth FRANCE SEES SIGNS OF RUSSIA'S FRIENDSHIP (By the International Kcwa Service.) Paris, March 22. When immediately alter his inauguration President Poln- caire was honored by the czar as no president of France has ever been hon ored before by being made a knight of the Order of St, Andrew, the highest of all Russian decorations, hitherto nearly always reserved for crowned heads, the people of France, of course, were de- 1 1 1 . .1 . . . 1 . - V- .... 1 ... ...ii ri'r V,ZZ- " 'UWB proof that M. Polncalre must have ren tV' hich must have strengthened the win na qua xo a.rrivA in g Anprrw.nH rin 1 coos my, New York, March 22. New York's art circles have been all upset this winter by a cubist-futurlst-poat-lmpresslonist exhibition.. On the line were hung all sorts of things labeled as pictures that the uninitiated could not Identify as such. Portraits of the soul of some familiar skyscraper looked to the lay man like the poor old building celebrat ing Now Year's eve. looking at the exhibition one night, a well known artist told a story that whether true or not, is too good to be forgotten. The greatest example of the futurist-post-itnpressionistic school, per. haps the origin of that brand of paint ing, was done by a French donkey two or thr.ee years ago. The picture, called "Sunset on the Adriatic,' was hung on the line of the Independents' Salon in Paris', and there were scoffers who said that only by. its signature could they tell from which end up the picture ought to be viewed. But for the most part the critics raved over the "picture" and clamored to meet the artist. H&wever, the "painter" kept aloof and did not honor the show with his presence. The painting was signed "Baronall" and on the last -day word was passed out that the critics. and students were invited to meet M. Baronall in his studio, to discuss his new school of art. tThey went, in- a body, wearing their' best flowing tics and velvet breeches. When they reached the "studio" it was found to be only a stable, but they were met by a crowd of youthful students who assured them that M. Baronall would be delighted. They thought the stablo just one of the eccentricities of genius. When they were led within, all they saw was a donkey, and It was some mo. ments before the truth dawned on them The donkey was M. Baronall. The pa tient beast stood in a stall, munching oats, with Jils hind quarters near stretched cahvas. To his tail was tied a long-handled painting brush, and on the ground behind him were several buckets of colored paint, when the tali hung in repose the brush dipped in onefor the other of the buckets, and wnen a iiy llCKiea me long eureu arum he would swish his tail, and the ftrush would swipe the canvas. Thus was painted "Hunset on tne Ad riatlc," the first of the post-impression, istlc pictures. with her parents for their new home at Tillamook, Oregon. Several dinner parties were given for Mrs. Reed dur ing the week. After a five months' stay in southern California where he had gone for his health. J. J, Flaherty, a realty broker with offices In the Yeon building, has returned to his home in this city. He arrived in Portland last Bight with his family. Miss Emily Loverldge, superintendent of -the Good Samaritan hospital, is re covering from an operation performed last Tuesday for hernia, Her condition was very much improved yesterday and she rested very easily. She had been IU but a very short time prior to the operation. Circuit Judge McGinn, who has been suffering from an ulcerated tooth, an nouneed yesterday that he would re turn to take up his work with renewed vigor tomorrow. The first case on his calendar will be called tomorrow morn ing, and. as soon as finished the, next will be called. Attorneys are being no tified to appear for trial of their cases on time. William A. Honeyman and wife, of San Francisco, ara in this city visiting wi,tn Airs. J. c. McNaughton, Mrs. Hon. eyrrmn's mother, and her sister, Mrs, It B. l-on tana. Mr. Honeyman has been away from Portland for 18 vears w. J-. Looker of 1210 Ellsworth street who was married last Wednesday to Mrs. E. O. Ford f)t Portland, Is spend ing ms noneymoon in Seattle. AUCTIONEEIVS WISH TO 8EE A GRAND DISPLAY OF GOOD FURNITURE; ETC., Call wmuitKUW AMU INSPECT. THE AUO Viii. AUCTION ON TUESDAY NfiXT AT 10 A. M. AT 101-168 PARK ST. ON THURSDAY NEXT WB HAVE THE FURNISHINGS OF COTTAGE AND FLAT. THESE GOODS ARE NEARLY NEW AND CAN BE SEEN ON WEDNESDAY AFTEROON. SALE ON THURSDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. We are pleased to say that our sales are wen attended. Tne reason in -we sell the goods; we carry ho stock of second hand furniture, but sell each 101 as receivea to tne nignest Didder. If you have not visited our auction house please do so, you will find It the cieanesi ana nest conauclea auction nouss on the coast. tV C. BAKER & C. A. CROWELL, j-Tirniiure j.eaiers ana Auctioneers, and Stark. Main Office Ui Pender St. tV. , Vancouver, B. c; 4 To Think About Does your property pay sufficient rent. aw , . Does your property ost a great deal ui urn ujjneti( , . t Does your- property have hitntr vw canciesr Our RENTAL DEPT. SERVICE Will remedy these ailments, ..'vr Our satisfied owners our best recom . mendatlon. , ,. THE FRED A. JACOBS CO. I Kali. 6869. 889 "Washington , A-667 Franco-Russian alliance very much, and France likes to feel that in case of war The steamer Alliance will be. due to I she has the powerful 'backing of the v.i. .. i tt amir, wjucn on a peace loonnz May with passengers and freight I " 'il-KJ3Jk9LSXXL MARINE NOTES . Astoria, slan-n Called at 15:30 a. m.. -iHm evhtMiuef I'atnj-, 'f.ir llllHniunk and aisos. t-ri,t r T i"l If ft tip at s;ho a. ni. ateon tr r. ,H. ' LgteUt truui gsn traucUco. To keep telephones' clean a Ban Fran. Cisco inventor has patented a machine tnat automatically covers a transmit ter with paper after it has been used, which paper must bo . removed before tne instrument is used a sain, v .u rv. Personal Mention SKIPPER SETS COURSE; THEN DIES AT HELM (By the International New Service.) London, March 22. While the sloop John was sailing Into Grimsby Royal dock, rhe suddenly fell from her course and almost rammed av steamship. Hurrying aft to ascertain the cause of the careless steering the mate found the skipper, Abner Waller CawkweU lying dead at the helm. He had steered the ship safely from New Holland, and must nave died immediately after shap ing tne course ror Grimsby dock en trance. ...,..- UNREST RIFE AMONG ENGLISH RAILROAD MEN (By the International News Service.) London, March 22. There Is uarest In the air again, and 1913 promises to be troubled by strikes, as was 1912. Espe cially Is this evident . In the railroad world. Time and gtn during the last iwo monins a partial railroad Strike, which might very easily become general, has been imminent. The big English LOOK THESE UP. -. LUTHER PLACE LOTS SOxlZlV Only $400 71 x 105 Only $600 f lO DOWN f 10 PER MONTH FINE WATER GRADED STREETS ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO CARLINE TAKE 166-168 Park Street, one block Westbf CAZADfiRO, GRESHAM, ESTA uroaaway. uoin pnones. For Rent 8-story frame mill-constructed build ing, formerly occupied by the Carman, Manufacturing Co., 16th and Thurman tts CADA CARS AT 1ST AND ALDER -rn i tiniFn ctt a nrtrva.! blocks west to kindorf Wakefield, fr ! & Co. AGENT ON GROUND C. C. SHAW & CO. Main 8990 A-4185 aA jAaavM... MM & A A J 4 - 1 J 5IATH ST., IMliAK UAK.; IB Fourth St Wilson AT 9$ Auction House 166468 FIRST ST., NEAR MORRISON STREET Regular Sales Days Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 a. m. IF YOU ARR FURNISHINrt DON'T FAIL, TO ATTEND OUR SALES. YOU WILL FIND ALMOST ANY AUTICLK IN THR HOUSES FURNISHING LINE, ALSO BEDDINO OF ALL DESGRIP- Tln Tdll.lTT WAtlKl n 1 TJIil.'TU lace curtains, pictujres. crock- 222-22-224 Failina Buildinff ery and utensils, linoleum. I -o- railing puuqing i BTOVBS AND OTHKB EFTECT8 FOR 50,000 RENT $210! WEST SIDE Cords of Wood BusinessProperly E. el. DALY S00 acres excellent land; surveyed. staked and pis t ready to filet only milea fronl? courthoHise,' Price $69,000; 15000 CASH, easy terms on balance.- Bee Columbia Trust Company ,83 Fourth 'St . POSITIVE BALE BIDDER. TO THBJ HiaiIE8T AT PRIVATE SALE WE NEVER HAD SUCH AN AS SORTMENT OF HIGH GRADU FUR 1 2lst & Wasco Sis. BEACH ACREAGE Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hartley, Misses Irma Hartley and Cavour Hartley, prominent Duluth people are registered at the Portland. Mr. Hartley Is a well known timber man of the northwest, Mr. and Mrs. I. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs, I. O. Haas, Mr. and Mrs, II. E. Uoid man, comprise a party of prominent Cleveland, Qhlo, tourists who are reg istered at the Portland.. They are on their way home from California, The county commissioners of Spokane county. Wash., composed of .A. Pratt, A. R. Scott. 3. V. Struck, Chts. H. James, J. S. Bishop, C A. McClung, are registered at the Portland. M. M, RIner, a prominent lumber mer-elmn-e-Knewr-MtrrlBTegtgteTe(rgt the Portland. " C L, Brown, a prominent hardware merchant of Chehal4s, Wash., acoetn panted by Mrs. Brown, Is registered at the Portland. i Mrs. Virginia Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Julien, left yesterday FORD'S Auction Sales , 211 FIRST STREET. .,-.' 2 p. m. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS OUR SALES HUNDREDS OF BAR GAINS HANDED OUT AT EACH ONE. FOR MONDAY AVE HAVE TWO CON- BIlJNM KN TS OF HOUSEHOLD OOODS, CONSISTING OF PARLOR PIECES FANCY ROCKERS. CENTER TABLES, yillU'MllA Mil 'I' A Ml k fS-JMIkU I 1. UlAVULIVnitVl A-t- Ai VtUAAAtU. A BRARY TABLES. OAK DRESSERS BIRDS EYE MAPLE DRESSER AND CHIFB-ONIER. GOOD METAL BEDS, FELT MATTRESSES. COUCHES, FINE STEEL RANGE, GAS RANGE, DISHES, COOKING UTENSILS. - ETC., BRUS SELS RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. CAR PETS, PICTURES, ETC. IT WILL P A Y-.YOU--flH-ATTEN B-THIS-fJALE.--, WE SELL AGAIN STORE 13 CROWDED WITH A CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE BE8T UOOUS MANUFACTURED. UPJO DATE DESIGNS AND LATEST FIN- ISHES. THESE GOODS ARE SO LIT. TLE USED YOIT CANNOT TELL THEM FROM NEW. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD FURNITURE. muCTU uiTfia T.Aflr. p nni i two PICTURES, BRIC-A-BRAC, HAVILANjj ANJJ AUSTH1AN UH1NA, CLOCKS, ELECTRIC AND GAS READING! LAMPS, STREL RANGES, GAS RAN GES. WATKR HEATERS, OR ANY THING PERTAINING TO HOUSE FURNISHINGS. WE CORDIALLY IN VITE YOU TO COMB IN AND LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK. 1 WILSON'S BANKRUPTSTOCKSTORE Cor. Second and Yamhill . (TPhone A-885S.) WE BUY AND SELL BANKRUPT WARE, PAINTS, SHOES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CANDJEf-' STATIONERY, ETC. WE ALSO SELL SHOWCASES, I VT -XTT,r.'T3 a nAUDTTTTVft CHAT LJ CASH REGISTERS, FIRE PROOF SAFES, PORCELAIN BATH TUBS, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. J, Tl WILSON. AUCTIONEER. Cash paid for Furniture. Stocks of Merchandise, etc, - Call Main 1626, A- we nave secured, and nave ror sale. id south of and adjoining, AGATE BEACH. several small tracts of land. 10. HO and io acres each, both to the north and. Orw-of the choicest Holladay'a NiTURE TO offer As wb iIavb addition quarter blocks; One blbck from new East 21st in Lincoln county, Oregon. Borne of r. - , i mesa irs.ui.ai navs av ukuuiui wwt Ot. Driage; .;t ,r frontag' and are ---xceptlonally fine M -t. .n ,t j piaiung proposuiuns, wiiii iittuuauiiie improvements ID and paid, proflta assured. For an investment da t.' CPfKAA I mandlng small capital, we know of ivc ap s uvvi nothing Better. Tne sou is -or tne nign- - est quality, uei us explain- ana snow you what tnis means, H. P, PALMER-JONES CO. knapp & mackey, ' 404 Wilcox Bldg. ' m a.-.-A ' teas. a- ai a rortlA&Ay Or., ..... A GOOD Platting Proposition N. 23d Stfeet In a goad town, and well located on a good. harbor, on the Eugene, Coos Bay una. Jk-svir journal. Wednesday and Friday SPECIAL CONSIGNMENTS THESE SALES. - , SALES AT 2 P. M, . FOR FORD AUCTION CO. Bear ike M year atia proesee iiuo to eewu i iMOMn A - aoWi .corain, te ate, let ns plant res S trove, WE OUA2ANT1Z YOIT NOT LESS THAU M 1100 PER ACES AFTER THE 4XH i K YEAR. 1400 cash will atari veu an - 10 sore crave and will make you In- eependent ror life. Write for taeklet. SABITZT Is SABVIT, SOT Hallway Eiohange. Portland, Ore;ow, NEW "ODAt SfOlTI ACXUB KOKB. Good S room house, 2 closets ami pan- W arsirt1 a VAi-l nhinU-an Vmi sir. sa n1 Mnw stable, well; part fenced; about 8 acres i REAL ESTATE LOANS MOIIT OB? BABD For first mortgage loans - BUSINESS, CORlSfBJ? $26,500 Improved with 2-story business building, leased, paying 7 per ceftt net; at low rentals. L0UISSAL0M0N&C0. k iZQ Stark Street, Near Second. Cranberry Land 40-Acro ;Tract ; IIS - ' I J - ' Ttl " "i . ' r : i try, woodshed, chicken house and cow aidnca and ltde business nrooertv. 'i J.Ar 4 ...... . . " - . V I LUIIUi ItVIIS SIV Wt - m.M.'M in Mmm .. u nrTDRgii Hunrni. - i ' a i-.iu Hn olnarWl? - a-ranea tmwhrrli.. loiran. I veiopmeril ui .-, iwi.via.-su- bel; c"r?ants, VvPheVriuA COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT . & berry marsh Dlums. Owner too old to work It. Easy terms and price considerably below sur rounding property. Oregon City electric Fletcher, gas A. bin (ton. MORTGAGE CO. 81 3rd St We've 400 or 500 Acres C.M.ZADOVV 414 Oortett Bldff. . A-14H, HarahaU 83. Wilt sell as a whole or- will subdivide land, plant For plans, maps,-, etc., see owners !., Oceanside Investment Co. v 818 Worcester bMg s .. of very cheap logged .Off land, ni level; 1 and J miles from R. R. and town in Washlneton. This is a SDeotal bargain and price will be right and i cheaper man any otner iana arc No trades. - , - 875 JMne Ht. KaU,i781, 40 Acres - 12 Per Cent Net 100X100 On Mt. Scott carllne for 14500: half cash. This is ene of thn best busi ness corners on the easU side for the money; at the junction of an Oil ft. street end the carllne. Owner, 402 Lumber Kxcnange. MoncytoLoan Ready to Serve Tou in Any Amount rom lauo up. Real estate security. Bin. K. THOMAS. 1 88T Oak St, Boom 8, Aiae worth Bldg. - Well Rotted PURU COW MANURE . : .- '-.'" EAST 630. . JBO.OOO feet fir timber, some aood land; a bargain at 1300. ' ' r Kelley & Simpson . 4oa Henry JBldg. -,'. TRACT Of 150 LOTS Close In on Division at.;, wcr and wa ter tiirougn vraciMerms, , wee owner. J, XL licUAHOJf, . . i:C3 Division m,' r