The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1913, Image 28

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 28, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextV .'.'V V '1.'. :1 CRAIGHALL f TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC Craft -Is . but 23 Days From Moji; Wheat and FlcurShip- - merits This Month Large. Making a good voyage across the Pa ,'clfiq for this time of tlie year, tUe Brit i ish steamer Craighall. Captain Stephen . son, reached Astoria at 6 o'clock last ; night, after a passage of 28 days from ' MoJI. She came up here to load a full cargo, of flour for the orient, vundor 'charter to the Portland Flouring Mills . company, r At this time of trie year heavy " weather, fogs and snow are not con ducive to fast running, so there was some comment In marine circles last '' night on the Craighall's voyage of 23 days from the Japanese port She Is known here, having loaded at this port on other occasions. The cargo to be taken out by the Craighall will materially swell the " month's shipments of that commodity ' as she will Rail from here with a full cargo of T 0.000 barrels. This will all be ' taken at the docks of the Portland , Flouring Mills company. This month will run far ahead of Iat month In flour shipment and is already far ahead of the same month last year. This is not only true of flour, but of other commodities, as there will be enough wheat and lumber carriers to leave before the end of the month to bring the totals of these shipments , above those of last month. : With the cargo of the Craighall there will be at least 120,261 barrels of flour from this pert during the month, while last month there rwere but 74,562 bar , rels ahipped. For December, 1912, there were but 9000 barrels shipped. Wfcent shipped last month amounted to 808,92 7 bushels, while this month there are about 1,200.000 bushels in sight. The British steamer Buena Ventura t alone will take out about 140.000 bush els of wheat and there are several wind jammers that will probably finish. The Craighall will undoubtedly be the last steamer to take flour out this year.- - LONGSHOREMEN ARB BUSY LOT Influx of Offshore Craft Causes a fl Heavy Demand for Labor. v5- There seem to be no lack of work . among the longshoremen and frral.i handlers right now, as the sudden in . flux of a large number of offshore ves l eels la keeping the stevedores busy and today'one firm will have 10 gangs working to give quick dispatch to three of the fleet. There are said to be at . least COO men now employed in dis charging or loading of coasters and ves- eels of the offshore fleet now In port ' Four gangs will start on the British . steamer Oceano at the Inman-Poulsen mille this morning to give her quick dispatch, and in order that-everything ; might be In shape for the lumber Sand 1 lers to work, the stanchions were taken from the hold of the steamer last night. The Koju Maru, loading a cargo of lum ber for Melbourne and Sydney at the Eastern & Western mills, and the Buena Ventura, at Columbia dock No. 2r for grain, are working today. ,(.-.- ' COMING FOR LUMBER CARGO British Steamer Strathdon and the Bessie Dollar En Route. - Among the latest lumber charters re ported Is that of the British steamer Strathdon. 2840 tons net, which has been taken by Hind, Rolph & Co. to load a .cargo at a north Paclrtc jport for Aus tralia. She was taken on time charter 'and it Is fhought that she will prob . ' ably take a part of her cargo here. : .. The British steamer Bessie Dollar of the Robert Dollar line, which has beon on the list to come here, will be due to arrive early in January and win pro ceed to Kalama, where she will load at the mllla of the Mountain Timber company for China. - ALONG THE WATERFRONT , , Laden with lumber for California . j points, the steamer Saginaw, Captain . Weber, Bulled at 4 o'clock last night. ' In tow of t:ie Port of Portland tow- 'tooat Ocklahama.. the Belgian ahlp Kas-' - i amiiea iron uoiumbla dock No. 2 to the Irving dock at noon yesterday. She Is expected to complete her cargo of grain for the United Kingdom Tuesday , The British ship Philadelphia cotr.- pietefl her grain cargo for the United : Kingdom yesterday afternoon and will -.go to tiie stream Monday to receive her crew. . ; Delayed by fog down the river, the Atlantic & Pacific steamship Banta Cat alina did not reach Albers dock No 1 . ; until 7 o'clock last night. j D,"cha''s"ln8 of coai cargo from the ..British bark Langdale was completed . last night at the Pacific Coast coal -bunkers and after lining she will shift - .? ,,.,he Krafn d""8 to ,01 tor the .united Kingdom, under charter to tao ; , Portland Flouring Mills company V tTh. JJench D"" L Puier has beeu . r -j i. ii. nuuaer to load a t T's " srain ror me United Klnajdom. v wringing passengers and f'elght the imT Brf kWat,r' CaPl"- Macgenn. afternoon frm C" bay thl" The steamer Yucatan Is scheduled to arrive tonight from san Diego, San Pedro and Ban Francisco, bringing pas sengers and freight. " p " MAIUXE NOTES J Astoria. D 20.-Arrived down durluc the ....sight and asllad at 0;8o a. lo -tieroiau . f,L k? f(ir orl,ut Tl "ay porta, "reived Han i Francisco, Dw. 20. -Arrived at B a m T i?er. B,e,,r "n1 frum I'ortlsud Arrived at 11 a. in. tamer Beaver from 8.1, Pedro. Sailed la.t ulKbtSte.m" i Johau faiilsen and Atlas for Portland Polut Reyes, Dec. 20. I'aased at ? a m 'Sin'liule ' Cb""lor ttoa Portland fur Port i lndutt, -' Iae, 19 Arrived British steamer Veataila from Portland. steamer Astoria, Dec. 1. Hulled at 5:3o , m Steamer Alliance ftir Cam Bsy anil Kureka a,.. lived at V and left up st ll iK,eainer sanla Cataliua from New Vork Vnd I way no?ia . 'I Idas at AatorU 8uiidy-Ulh w.r'r.'r-M a. m., B.l feet: T:4T p. n., 3 feet Low atar-OiUO a. ., l. ft; :04 p. i!g . ; MARINE INTELLIGENCE . Dos to Arrive. Voaemlts), froo) Eaa thago bee 21 Vara tan. frost Ran Pedro and way. Defc Si Kreak water, from Coos Bay ... ...Dae. l Navajo, from Bun rranelare , , , ,.,.,,, ..Dec. 2 fteavar. frsa Han Kram-lse 14. .Dae. 23 parolao, from Baa Franciaoo.. ... 2g Alllaure. from Eureka .-.Dee. 2s lvn ' Alrlle. frnta Kuroue and way. ...Dee. 34 Bear, from ts Auflea. ,T,.,.,, Dee. (A Itnnnuaa, froia San Pedra and war.... Dee. . Cetnlim, from Kan Kraut'laeo... ..Dec. 28 Mihonia fr..w r.muiie orient.. .....It-v i He t'ltv. from tos Anrelee .......Jan. f nirimnui.iiiiT, frum cnnifie ane orient. .Jaa. a l.l.-nmr. fruaa gurspe and eriant Pan. Is amis snuMw. tmia Europa and orient Uarch 1 THE Belgrarla, from Kuroi and. orient... Feb. 21 Sua to Depart.. Klamath, for Urn Angeles (Dec. J bduluia, fur orient and Europe Pat. 82 Breakwater, for Coos Bay .' Dec. 23 I Hiwa City, from Biiu Kranelaeo. . . . Dm. 23 ! WlllanMttc, for Los Angeles... ,i Dec. 24 , Yucatan, for Ban DMfro aud way Dec. 24 I Buarar, for Kau Franciwo. Dec. 2.1 ' Navajo, for Han Francisco ! 20 1 Bear, for Han KraneUoo Dec. 27 : Alliance, for Kill-eta Dim'. 2ft ' Sue H. Kluiore, for Tillamook Dec. 3 Urn of Alrlla. for Kurop aud orient... .Dec. XI , Roanoke, for Ban pitiro Dec 31 j Camim, for Han Kranolavo Jan. 2 Meroncthahlre. for Earopa ana orient ... .Jan. 31 , Ulcnror. for orient and Europe Feb. 21 : PolirraTla, for urlcBt and Europe. . .....Fab. 27 I Carijriun.blra. for orient aud Kiirope. .alarcb Ul From Saa JTranoicco. 8 tea inert ifurvurd aud Vale. alternating, lenT Han Francisco for Kan Diego on Mondajra, Wedneadara. Krldajs and Katurdura. counseling with ateauiera from Portland. .Northbound, they arrive at Sun Frauclsco on Tuesdays. Xbuiaiiaja. Saturdays and Huuduja. vetaela ia Fort. Ka Sr8 Rose City, Am. aa AlnswortU - .iob. Astoria ikibla . ...Montgomery 2 Irving .St. Heleus I'ortiaud DrjdiK-k IJuutou lirydock M, buraeaa. AW. bk.. St. Kicbolaa, Am. ship Merlin. Am. ahlp Phllalrhbla. Ks-jnf Glide. Br. ihl Oakland. Am. aob Mabl Ui'lv. Am. sea . Jane L- Stanford, Am. bktn Aaiasun, Am. bktn Laiiirdalc. Br. amp Coal bunkers , I.lnutou , l.lnntou Oceania ..Standard Box 1.1 un tun .........West Side Mill Weatport Eastern a Weatern , Albera 3 I.luuloii .'.Montgoinrry 1 tit. Helena Oregon drydock Wilbrldgo Astoria Columbia 2 Inman-Poulseu I.innton Allien 1 Aatorla 8t Helena Kalama Load turn bar. Aagcrd, Nor. nhli crocodile, nr. us Inverurie, Hr. bk Nukomla, Am. acta Bowdoiu. Am. atr Bee. Am. aa Daisy, Am. aa Kolu uaru. Jap aa Cam I no. Am. aa , O. M. Clark, Am. aa.. Kaaaal, Belgian ablp Wellesler. Am. aa W liialow. Am. acb Bargo No. Vli, Aw. as (.hurcbtll, Am. acb Buenaventura, Br. n Oreano, Br. aa W. K. Herrtn. Am. aa Hants Cataliua. Am. aa Lord Sefton, Br. aa . Klamath. Am. as K -niton Maru, Jap. ss a Rout ts Na Sailed rroa klarlborousn U1U. Btaw. bfc t'ailae Baron hauler, Br. aa... 'Itara ...N castle. Cug. liovrtb. Itr. bk Uurnaiua, Br. aa... .v.v.vx Victoria .... Valparaiso .....Yokohama .. . Valparaiso Caiiao Hankow .San Frauclaco kUirekit .Ban Fraucitco .Sua Francisco , .Callao . ... . Vokobama Victoria Caiiao .San Franclfco Astoria .Uau t'rauciaoc Krterlc. Br. as.... Hudaun uaru, jap. as.. Vtrgiuia, Am. acb Korceter, Am, acb Uaufur, Nor. aa ICotbley. Br. as Uiriatlan Bora. Kor. as. Mauuiugto'. Br. ss Usrflete, Br. aa Koreat Home, Am. acb.. Vrnuacbur, Br. aa Kinross, Br. ss Kona, Am. acb Bessie Dollar, Br. ss... Craighall, Br. aa (inula Cataliua, Am. as En Routs to Load Grain. Name Sailed Prn Chile, tier, ablp Callao Brctagne, it. bk Ilouululu La Hochejaqueleln, Fr. bk Shu Fraurlaco rarpalcbore, Uer. ,sblp MeJUIones 'leupaison Maru, Jap. ss Ban irauclaco luveravou, Br. bark Calla Yaaukuna Maru Orient Uankoku Maru. Jup. as San Franclaco Kiaoellaneaui Tjx Honte. Crown of Toledo, Br. ss.... Antwerp Crown of Arrajan, Br. as San Francisce Elsenore, Biitisn oil canker Amsterdam Lord Lonsdale, Br. ss Antwerp K- -14 President Foster of Reed college will give the opening lecture in his course on modern literature Tuesday evening. December 23, at 8 o'clock in Library hall. To celebrate the Joyful Christmas- tide. President Foster will read from Dickens' "Christmas Carol," and a double quartet of Reed college students wll sing Christmas carols. A Christmas celebration for the chil dren will be held in the story hour room Friday afternoon, December 26. Stories will be told at 8 and tt 4 o'clock to the children gathered about the Christmas tree. The books suitable for gifts are still to be found in the children's department. These will be on display until Christmas day and a cordial Invitation to look them over is extended to all Interested in children or In children's literature. The school department, which former ly closed at 6 o'clock. Is now open during the evening until 9:30. The periodical department has added the following newspapers to its files: Baltimore Sun; Buffalo Express; Des Moines Register and Leader; Detroit Free Press; Indianapolis News; Milwau kee Sentinel; Phoenix, Arlsona, Republi can; Sacramento Bee; Toronto Glob; Washington, J). C, Star. In bindingfits magazines, the library Is unable tofebtaln the following, if it can secure tlfese numbers, either by gift or purchase, it will be very grateful: American Carpenter and Builder, Sep tember, 1910. Elementary School Teach er. October, 1912. Home Needlework, April-May, 1911. Illuminating Engineer, July, 1906. Irrigation Age, November I and December, 1909; also, Indexes for volumes 25 and 27. New England Mag azine, February, 1913. National Geo graphic Magazine, February, 1911. Tel ephony, June 21, 1913. A very interesting book on "City Gov ernment in Europe," by Frank Putnam, has Just been added to the municipal reference library. Mr. Putnam was a aewspaper corespondent and was sent by the city of Houston to investigate conditions In European cities. He was gone five months and this book Is the result of his observations in Glasgow, London, Hanover, Bremen, Hamburg, Dusseldorf, Munich, Berlin and Lelpslc. The South Portland brrfhch library, corner First and Hooker streets, was opened last Saturday evening and is proving of value to the community. Chil dren are urged to come to the library during the day in order that the room may be free and quiet for the use of adults In the evening. For this reason, children under 14 years of age cannot be permitted in the library after 6 o'clock unless accompanied by their pa rents. A chlldren s story hour will be held In this branch every Saturday af ternoon at 8 o'clock. This branch will be open on Sundays from 2 until 6 o'clock. The Brooklyn branch library, now in its enlarged quarters on the corner of Powell street and Mllwaukie avenue, Is also open on Sundays from 2 until 5 o'clock. The new Boy Scouts' club is finding the St. Johns branch library building a convenient center for its business meet ings. A bulletin board of Scout doings la planned by the librarian. The young people who attend the Gresham library enjoyed a delightful hour on Thursday with Miss Lawrence, ' librarian of the public library of Hono- I lulu. Miss Lawrence gave them a I graphic description of the manners and customs of the people of the Hawaiian Islands. HELD TO GRAND JURY ON BURGLARY CHARGE tfood River, Or., Deo. 20. Merl Knapp, who had his preliminary hear ing before Judge A. C. Buck yesterday, on a charge of larceny from the resi dence of Mr. Beebe, was bound over to the grand Jury In the sum of $00. Bev. eral hundred dollars' worth of clothing Jewelry, rugs, etc., gathered by Mr. Reel be from Oriental countries was among the things stolen. Portland detectives testifying at the preliminary hearing stated that tie, accused had admitted taking soma of the lost articles from th. .home-t' ' - Public Library Notes J OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' ' SUNDAY 1 Tillamook, Dallas and . Arling Made to President, ' (TVaahlntton Burean of The JonrnaH Washington. Dec. 20. Senators Cham. borluiii and Lane have agreed in rec ommending candidates for appointment us poutmaster to Tillamook, Dallas and Arlington. Whilo they have agreed not to make known their action In advance of action by the president, the in dorsements the various candidates have secured at home are prettyfwelj known, and they may throw some light On the situation and enabje observers of polit ical matters to make shewd guesses at the successful candidates. ? At Dallas, Eugene Hayter is a broth er of the chairman of , the county Demo cratlc committee, Oscar Hayter, who has been backing his brother. On the other hand, V. P. Plske is editor of the Polk County Itemfaer, which supported Mlon, and he has considerable good influence. At Arlington, two ladles, Mrs. dough and Mies Irby, are active candidates, and the fact that women have the ballot in Oregon helps their cause; but, on the other hand, Charles H. Morris has the backing of all the city officials and the Democratic or ganization. At Tillamook, W. F. Barry, the pres. ent postmaster, has made a hard fight, and even has some Democratic banking, but P. W. Todd lias the indorsement ot the county committee. Other candi dates, including B. D. Iamar, have strong Democratic backing, but it is doubtful If they can overcome the In fluence of the committee. It Is uncertain when the department will take action on these appointments. DELIRIOUS MAN IS RESCUED FROM CREEK Delirious as the result of recent 111 nens, J. E. Croman, a timber, expert who disappeared Thursday, was found splashing around in a creek at Houlton Friday night and taken care of by John Marshall of that place. W. A. and H. D. Langllle went to Houlton yesterday and brought him back to Portland and they say that, except for being a little the worse for the exposure and his, long tramp, he is not in a serious condition and will be all right In a few days. Croman had been ill for several days as the result of overwork on a new log ging invention, and Thursday he wan dered away from Portland in a delirious condition and walked as far as Houlton, when he was found and his friends notified. Special Terms at Graves Ajai will put this phono aPO.vIvI graph in your home Victor Talking Victrola VI $15.00 Victrola VIII $40.00 Edison Diamond Point Disc Phbftpgraphs, Marvelous in Tone Vc-v" A Edison Disc, $250. ' $200.00 Edison .a,. During Our Removal Sale We Axe Offering SPECIAL TERMS ON TALKING MACHINlES GrawlMusiG 111 FOURTH STREET; Pioneer ' Talking Machine '.. . ...'-..,... i it- ',,!'. ' MIDNIGHT; MATINEE TO ' ; : OCCUR NEW YEAR'S EVE Mary Edgett Baker, who will take part Arrangements were "completed yester day for the annual midnight matinee, the big yearly event of the Theater Mechanics' Association, and Just a glimpse of the array of entertainers to appear at three theaters In ushering 1914 into existence indicates that the midnight matinee will be more glorious than ever. The holiday vaudeville show will be presented at the Orpheum, at the Empress and at Pantages on the night of December 31, after the regular shows of those theaters. Of unusual Interest In connection Many Will Make Presents of Talking Machines . But What Make Will it Be? Graves Music Co. offer four makes and Fifty over No Interest. Victrola IX $50.00 Edison Disc, $150.00 Edison Disc, NEAR WASHINGTON dealers of -3 PortlaiicJ 'Amberola - -a '." .- ' -.j ! .' ' ' i . Machines fD fr jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ili ja ... . . . . ! ... j WW E2 prli-i4ow ftiamnnrl Priinf Pli Wn n orr a nKc I V V AAA AVaVsJ. sWJLMJs.amJLWawJksS M. VAAa a AAyaAVfo KMV Nil r, . V m, , , ,l-.,,,-j-.irv ', r,r-zzr. ,:, ", , ; - --H MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1 " ' ' ' 1 VJ:1. in Theatrical Mechanics banquet with the midnight matinee this year is the fact that Mary Edgett Baker. Louis Leon Hall, William Nolte and Walter Gilbert of the Baker Stock com pany wHl take prominent parts in the mldalght show, and if plans do not go awry the four Baker favorites will ap pear at all thee vaudeville theaters, going from one to the another to enter tain the holiday throngs. The very best that the vaudeville theaters offer in the final week of the year will be selected to take part In the midnight matinee. The fund raised Music Cos Removal Sale styles on easiest payments. Free Delivery. Victrola X $75.00 Victrola XI $100.00 Points to remember Phonograph: No bother with changing " needles; tone, modifier to change tone while playing; records can be played more than ; 2000 times with no wear; 1 0-inch records; play longer than any other , make, regardless of size. Tone qualities are, so beautiful, full and rich that it. is almostimpossible to realize that you are not listening to the original per- : former. $80.00 Amberola Vl, i $60.00- :; - x, $30 M i. - . , ' ; ' ': : : i . ' v. ' 3 . ' . r - , .: . 1 1 II V i v ' 1913, RUSSIA DISBARS ONE L Arnold Margolin Punished for . Ritualurder Trial. (By the Weniatlonal "Wewa Service.? Kiev, Deo. !0-A, tragic attermath of tlio"Bellls trial developed today, wnen . Arnold ..Margolin, one of ths foremost. Lu.ra nf tha. InKal har. WBS disbarred j by a.court composed of 50 Judges, in the! presence or all tne ponce oiuut large assemblage of other leading cltl sens of the city. . y. - The charges against MargoUn were based on the part he played in ths re cent trial. He-was accused of having, on his own initiative, engaged private detectives to discover the real murderer of the boy, and of having gone person ally to Khartaov 'to endeavor to per suade Verat Cherberyak to tell the truth regarding the murder. The hearing today was stormy. ' and Tasted 10 hours. When the verdict ras announced a howl of Indignation arose, as it was understood that the verdict was returned in accordance with iOt structions from the minister of Justice. One Judge exclaimed: "If my wife and children were pro vided for. I would retire from practice tomorrow, so demoralised has Russian Justice become!" ' At the same sitting a lawyer accused of misappropriation of a large amount of trust funds was let off with a six months' suspension. hv the stairs hands going to ill and needy theater folk. The celebrated Billy Clifford will be at the Helllg theater at the close of the year In "The Olrl, the Man and the Oame." and It Is a foregone conclusion that he will be one of the merry enter tainers for the midnight matinee,; Tickets for the midnight matlae will be on sale soon at the theaters, Vand every member of the T. M. A. has be delegated to sell as many tickets as possible among his Trie nds. Ths tick ets sell ad 60 cents each. THREE DIVORCED ON GROUND OF CRUELTY Three divorces on grounds of cruelty were granted yesterday by Cirouit Judge Davis. Annie M. Hedges was granted a decree from Benjamin F. Hedges, to whom she was married October SO, ,187 8. Ada M. Haslet was divorced from Jos eph I. Haslet, to whom shs wss mar rled in Waukee, Iowa. July 13, 1885. She was given custody of three minor chil dren. A divorce was granted to Mary A. Burke from Pope Burke. They were married February 9. 107. Free Trial. Victrola XVI $200.00 about the Edison Disc '., Edison ''- ' Amberola III, -$123.00, OFBEILIS ATOS I i - . ' ' Vi" ,1111 ... ypi 1 1 'mm : , - Edison ' 111 ; . . Amberola1 t, Ml $20000-Ill FIRE DRILL IS HELD BY THE HELLO GIRLS Alarm Bell Rings and lassies March Jo! Stairs, If you tried in vain to get Central over the Belt phone at 8;35 o'clock yes terday morning,, and for two minutes and 39 seconds thereafter, you may bs interested to learn ths delay was oc casioned by a -fire drill in every Bell exchange in the city. . During tbls two minutes and 80 sec onds not a call was answered or a connection made. Tha time lost was a contribution by the public of Portland to ths efficiency of the telephone serv ice and "the safeguarding of the lives of telephone operatives who work In ths public Interest. When the alarm bell rang for 10 seconds promptly at 8:85 o'clock every sweetvolced Hello girl left her switch board and marched down th atatrs of her exchange into the Street. Kach chief operator stepped to the head of , the stairs to supervise the exodus of the employes, each crew of elffht girls be ing in-charge of a supervisor. While the female contingent rushed to safety the wire chief, and the switch board men and rack men took their places by the fire fighting apparatus with stations at the exits and windows. The moment the alarm was rung every exit wss immediately opened, and under the. system of perfect discipline every operative was in the street except those fighting the fire long before the fire department could arrive. "It Is planned to hold these fire drills two or three times a month," said Man ager Fred Spoerl, . "and ueh time will be selected when there is least traffic. The tune of drill Is usually about two minutes, .and while tt may Inconven ience 'some of our subscribers at this time who do not know that a drill Is hi progress, on account of our usual answering time being less than four seconds, yet, thts is offset by the know ledge that in case of fire no lives would be lost and property no doubt saved due to these organised fire drills." .Christmas Exercises. Christmas exercises In the Park Rose Union church at the corner of the Sandy and Columbia boulevards will be held tomorrow night, when a special musical program by a chorus of 60 will be given under the direction of Mrs. George C. Watklns. AUCTIONS Auction Sales SPECIAL On Monday and -Tuesday. Dec. 22d,and 23d, Vat 10 A. M. Monday at 10 o'clock sharp we will offer for sale to the highest bidder, 100 of the finest singing birds In the city. These birds consist of Harts Maun taln, St. Angel and Linnets, also sev eral Goldfish and bowls. We will also offer for aale anything In our large stock of Buffets, Sideboards, Dressers and Combiners; Brass, Vernls Martin and Iron Beds Curled Hair, Silk Floss . and Cotton Fett Mattresses, Dining room Tables, Library and Center Tables, Dining, .Hocking and Easy Chairs. Bugs. Carpets and Linoleum, Wood, Coal and Oas Ranges. Also some high grade Walnut Golden Oak, Desk and Filing Cabinets, four Large Plate Glass Hall Trees. A. fine lot of Bed ding, Bpreada-Bheeta,-Comforts.- Wool and Cotton Blankets, Dishes and Silver ware, NOTICE We wish to state these bird were all raised by Mrs. Barbur at Tramont sta tion, and are ths very best breeds that mney can buy. Any one wishing to talk to Mrs. Barbur In regard to birds Prune Tabor 12T. Be sure and be at the sale at 10 a. m. sharp and get tha choloe of this stock. BELL AUCTION CO. 11 Beeond Street, 3 A. MEAROW. -Auctioneer. Auction Sale Monday, 2 p. m. 211 FIRST STREET Ford Auction Co. You will find a very nice assortment of furniture of all kinds for this sale, among which you will find some very good Dressers in quartered oak and other finishes, heavy metal beds with good Springs and Mattresses, Round ak Extension Table, very pretty Buf fet, massive Sideboard, very fine, large oak. Rockers, some with leather seats, dining Chairs, steel Range, Heaters; some sets of new Dishes, good Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Comforts, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Table Cloths and Napkins, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Treasure, etc. etc We Sell Again on Wednesday st 2 n. m. land have several very nice lots to dis pose of. On Thursday we wish you all A" Merry Christmas!. ' FORD AUCTION CO. r-'vn'TirstrStreet::;:: Your Want Ads to Main7173 PHONE '' V;"' ;:;?- t'.h-ii a,