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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1915)
iiu ::o:u-cd:i. cu::day jouiu:au ictla:;d, cuiiday- :.:c::ii:q, julv 11, 1:1:. mm.iwrmnm I OT'JIEES TO GRADUATES FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. LAW SCHOOL, 1915 r p r r ME -MI HIS. : DM OF DI Uncovered Well, Where Vic tim WasDrowned. Called , . Deathtrap by Police. HO Vcnrc to L Moat prodtactm aoi tend rjtU... . M twuportauea Mi lh .jr.mfrrf, .. ; , maktar m tacfi, thmt ami .....i , , ... . SIMON MP Stem ; Methods Advocated ln Treatment of Offenders ' Against the Law. v CA5ES- IW OREGON CITED Criminal Are Vol aVeataSy Befteieat. . , TJswUy; Some Sat Tory Xm - i , 4 Minds, ay welter." 11 George A Thncher. ; Last month" Judre Kavanagh of Chi cago made a. bitter attack on the mod . era criminologists who have pointed out that many criminals are victims , of mental deferts. He said, nt would be difficult to find m. body of men and women possessed of minds more active and Intelligent than those housed in the county jail. The fact Is these per on are-lazy and selfish but not de ; f active mentally. ; a-;- :; Jm: J . ., "Too much sympathy has been wast ed.ou the woman of the streets. She : la not mentally ; defective. She does not want, sympathy but want to be let alone. . 2t la also true that she Is - uneducated,-' but for the same reason that the thief Is uneducated. She was too lasy to acquire an education. It Is nigh time to stop coddling criminals. ' Btem and Inflexible . handling Is the way to stop the pernicious activities or , young criminals." . , vaama irusr' around. This Is one phase of public opinion which overlooks the. fact that the edu cation of, the great majority is ac- -i quired iw childhood and youth. Another side .Is shown by the report of the city council committee on crime la Chicago, published March $2, 1915. . In 1813 there were 1 109.764 arrests In Chicago and of this number K.J 40 - were on criminal complaints, burglary, murder etc Fifty-eight per cent of the men and 61 per cent of the women. ; arrested were under 30 years of age.-'"' The committee reports that there la ' a "crime trust" In Chicago with roots running through the police force,-the bar, the prosecutor's office and po litical officials. ' The committee ' lo cated. 88 "fences where stolen goods could be disposed of and says that the burglars" trust has Its wholesalers. Jobbers, retailers and Interstate branches, and that, the value of -property stolen ;y organized - thieves reaches millions of dollars. .Delinquent Boys Feature. The army, of thieves is recruited from the ranks of delinquent boys. Of 700' boys sent to the boys' court and examined In the psychopathic labora tory during six weeks. 84 per cent were found mentally deficient, and no pro vision is made for the care of such cases. Of the women of the street. 138 were examined in the bouse of cor taction and they were ; so defective mentally that only two were found to have the faculties of a child of 13 years." Thirty-two bad, the minds of nine and 10-year-old children! - 29 ranged between 10 and 11 years, and 38 between 11 and 1 1 years. : Fifteen were under nine years old mentally. , The conclusions ; of the committee were ' that -the chief causes .- of crime .were, n, first, defective mental and physical condition of the delinquents Including feeble mindedness. and. sec- ' ond, bad environment. This Is the re port of a committee of four aldermen of the city of Chicago, which has just .been, published, and - which ' should be considered In connection with Judge Kavanagh's opinion that - these -crim inals are not defective but simply will fully Ignorant and selfish. Of course there ' are highly lntelll gent criminals but these as a rule be come - criminals in early youth, and practically no studies have been made of the development of these offenders, . 1 ... Prison ' Management Boored. ' - Every Jailer and policeman knows that prison Is the best school for crime because of the close association of young offenders with hardened crim inals. This la no argument -against prisons, but ' it Is a terrible charge against the -management of prisons. Idleness In prison is the rule and the Influential leaders In prison society are the most wicked and depraved, per sons to be found in the state. This is the present practice of "reforming" the young persons whom Judge Kava agh describes as willfully selfish and Ignorant and laiy. 'There are three prominent qualities of mental defectives. The first is an Utter lack of Judgment. The second la am absence of foresight,- and the third Is : lack of self-control. . At the same time, the defective may possess a good degree of cunning and manual dexter ity. He may ; even have a special tal ent like that of Blind Tom for music He may have a faculty of language like that possessed by Gulteau, who assas sinated President Garfield. It Is very common for these mental defectives to have unusual mechanical abllty. rine aCechanfo la Prison. Probably the best mechanic In the state of Oregon Is in the penitentiary at Salem for an offense against his little daughter of very tender years. Some weeks ago X went ever the rolls of the penitentiary and found 75 men serving long terms for sexual offenses. usually against- the female children of their own. famlles. These men. In the opinion of the chaplain - and others, were feeble-minded. This illustrates the lack of judgment, foresight, and e pecially the lack. of self-control, of tbr mental defective. -. , , - : ' Probably a majority of the hoboes. the women of the underworld and petty thieves are feeble-minded,!, while the forger for email sums,; some burglars and occasionally murderers are feeble minded. ' i " . The assassin of Carter Harrison was a weak-minded young man, and so was the assassin of President McKinley. At the time President Garfield was as sassinated, X was llvng in Washington, ana circumstances led me to get a pretty eomplete history of Gulteau. who committed the murder because be was refused a foreign appointment for which he had absolutely no qualifica tions, uuiteau nad all the markings of a high-grade mental defective He was always changing his business and getting into trouble because of dishon esty, . He could net make - an honest living, and so landed. In the class of dead-beats who rarely paid board, bills. while his personal habits were those of the typical feeble-minded. His lawyer set up the defense of Insanity, but the court ruled ; that .he knew the differ ence between right and-wrong, end so ha was convicted and hanged, babbling ea tne scarroid. "i am - going to my Goddle In the sky." . Classes Referred To. . - Gulteau did possess a certain f acultv for language or literary gift, and as we usuauy.judge men-and. women by what I T T ' 1 ) I - : - 1 i - I 1 i " I ' ! ; . ) - . . - - i - ' ; - I r - t i j , 4oMssesmseaessBMesjsjssMejH eaeaaeaaaeeesssaaBlissJsaeBaasssBe ssssBBBSBMBBssBSBeBNSWBswseBeB' Meveas)MSHMSeeaossMjassewsaese asstdMeaMBBBBsseTssMeTBssBMW .r.mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - innnii1 .2 ;-'' ' ; ' I' , v "" " v f i - - , I ' - - v . -'..if y s . , - ( ','' - - l , , ' ! - y , 'f ' 4 , is y y, e r f i - . . -i rA: J L . j WsOMMeeseeeaMsaeaanM4sse eeesaeoeeeoeeeaweeri iwqeeoe : iee 1 1 m wrin ii itn ntTr'ntr-e -nnwrr . wm h i'ysweva-v;ae i n oe i j i sen u- w tfoeeoaeseaeeoseetfiaeejist I eeBeaeeeoeeeeetwvvvsyeoeeeeeevTee K-mmottmnMmmemiBmm0- iaMsssssesslsMapj,neseBtssMgB mtmmmmMmtmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm iiwiii m i 1 1 lin n inmmm m ill I inni niiln n ihiiiiiiiiimj,il .h.M. i.E'i. ni 1 1 1 1 11 1 iw. mm Mimmmmmmeirm0mmmimmmmmmmmmtmm0um hmhhhmm.mm-mmhmmh mmmmw MmMMHMM- MMMMMMMtaMiM y . t , , , ' f , 4 ' ' - y ,f, s -t, . x " ' i x ' ' X ! j 4, .'1 Jl . i i; ' ; If , , v i X, " ; J . v-- , 4 - 1 , " -'A' - - , ' $ 1 " y i i , - i r , I v. , --s ' !.. f x ! ! I ' : i , : ! : f ' Jy f ) t:: j - - i.i alii ni-iii mm , iy. .u...., - -i: . .v.x.x. ...fc, i i 1.1. - i M ... , , ... yyyyt:. t , n. i- ,;:., .j ' r -f MMMg,. m MMMMMaa-MH. ' - ' ; X . r ,: ,. . T x : : : . : . ; . .. . :--::.. :v.y:: :-.- 1. Samuel W. Poole - 2. George Estes - 3. George E.' Moore 4. Xeverett T. Newton . 6. G. T. Wallsteed , 6. Horacei McCoy t; T. William -F, Collins 8. Isago Gomys O. Sigurd Wold . 10. Reginald J. Uncoln 11. Charles J, Shelton ia:DavldA. Moble . 13. Frank G. Smith - they say, ho passed during his life for a near-crook, of bad habits, .and at the end for a particularly .vicious murderer. Leaving to one aide the woman of the underworld, the- constitutional drunk ards and 'hoboes who commit-petty of fenses. X will refer to cases or murderers who are undoubtedly feeble minded. The Humphreys brothers . killed a woman at Philomath, a few years ago under circumstances which showed an utter -absence of foresight and self control. They 7 were - convicted and hanged at Salem, showing great stolid ity and lack of comprehension of their crime. The prosecuting attorney told me that the men were both feeble minded. Ir. H. SL lee Steiner,. super intendent of the Insane asylum, assured mm. that he was the family physician and that he knew them to be feeble minded . -' : r- - v '" 'J' - Iji-t fan a beautiful and mtemgent young woman was killed in Portland by Fred Tronaon, a. zeeDie-mmaea young man. who could not hold, any; kind of a job and who had neither : intelligence nor self -control. , The prosecuting, at torney referred to him as a rieno, ana, mo far as his aatlons went," he had. the f iendlshnese of irresponsibility. , Not an feeble-minded ' persons nave criminal Instincts, bat those who have must be permanently detained or tney will- always bejflangerous to society. Nothing can be done In , tne way or prevention of crime until , the - mental defectives with criminal tendencies are examined "and permanently confined In Institutions. Very little can be "done in xirlson reform until the mental de fectives are recognised . as incurables and segregated.! ; 'VThen that is done. there .rwlll be an opportunity To etuay and help the normal-minded criminal to reform, and where ne reruses an as sistance to confine him permanently. The first , step Is to understand . the problem, -i''. y Father Sells His ' ; Girl for One Dollar Poor vTldowor': Signs Bin of Bale , Which Xs xmly Xtecorded by Wotary New Xork, July 10.- "When he signed a bill of b&I j yesterday; that, looked like an ordinary legal ; document used m real estate transactions, Samuel Gaines gave up all his. rights to his $-year-old daughter oUIe and trans ferred her as a tangible piece of prop erty to Morlts and Becky Green, In consideration of $1. . ; jr.- , " .v Thls remarkable transaction was re corded In the register's office today. Mr. and Mrs. Green wanted a child badly," and Gaines, whose : wife died some time lago, leaving him five boys and a girl, preferred to- sell his little sir! to the Greens, .who coveted the child, rather than .place the infant in an institution. ? The Greens 'were afraid, .however, that Gaines might regret his action, so they decided to have it recorded In legal form. They an went to theof flce of a notary, and had a regular bill of sale drawn up, signed by all parties and recorded In the register's office, ' -" 14. B. A. 'Berry i 15. Grant W. Raymond-. 16. Jow V. Walker,', ' .', 17. James Storey Gay ',18. Baymond Mulligan i'Jt 19. Benjamin 1m Korden , 20. A. O. Dickson "-'', 21. A. B. Wordling 22. Blain B. Coles 23. Valentino Brown Jr. 24. ? WiUametta McElroy : 25. Carlton E. Spencer-' 26. Merrill A. Reed V T& 1 EXAMINED AS TO HIS MENTAL STATE Young , American Charged '-. With Murder Will BeTried la the Fall. . - New York, Jul 10 (L N.' S.)) On the night of June ft, five years ago. 2e-year-old Porter- Charlton - beat his middle-aged wife to death with a mal let In their vlU"a onbeautlful rake Como, ' northern Italy, and when he recovered from his .- - drunken fory, forced her ' body Into a ; trunk t and threw, the trunk from a pier into the lake. t H3s trial on the charge of murder,-which was to ' have been atarted this week, has been t postponed . until autumn In order to allow further men tal examinations of. the - young pris oner. - Justice has moved with leaden 'feet In " Charlton's case, - but most of the long delay has been hls own fault For .three years he fought extradi tion from the United States. Then he was taken "back to- Come. After being confined In Italy one year he would have been - tried last " summer, but the war caused hint to spend still another year In jaU, an unconvicted man. - i Charlton's obvious defense Is adol escent, insanity. Hi married when an inexperienced youtn a woman wise In all the -ways of the world, a divorcee, a woman of violent character, who Is known to have tried to slay 'one of her admirers. : Dominated by ber, he led a life of Idleness and dissipation after their marriage, and his love for her did not long blind him to- the fact that he had wrecked himself for a woman with ' whom life was soon to become Impossible. Charlton . can look Upon "the five years he has spent 1b prison with some equanijnlty, for-, they will be deducted from whatever sentence he receives. He is ' not Indicted for cold blooded murder, but for "unpremeditated mur der,' the maximum penalty for which la 20 years Imprisonment. t- ITaTlmnm Penalty v 80 Tears, i ' He cannot be sent to prison for more than IS years, -which., would make him 40 years old when he emerges, ..How ever, If this 1ft years is the Italian confinement, the chanoes that he will ever see freedom with, a sane mind are slim., Experience Shows that ; at the" end of avery ten years' solitary confinement, - according to the Italian formula, the convict la either dead, or raving mad. . -. j- - r-.'-.-r - Porter Charlton, was a : cleric " in a New Tork - bank when he met Mrs. Neville H. - Castle. She was : - the daughter of Henry H. Scott, - a San Francisco coal merchant, and her first marriage had terminated in a divorce. PORTER CHARLTON IS - 27. Enoch E. Mathison - v 28. Francis A. McMenamln - 29. Helen Allamanda Glover 30. Joseph A. Iserfield 31 William J. MacKenzie - 82. Qninton C: Burg - , 33. Jnlins A. Nagel -; 34. Hldetaro Uji I 35. C. R. Blovlton : 36. R. W,; Cabell . 37. T. H."! Wentworth .: 3. Frederick E. McGrew" - 39. Charles E. Hess Sixty-six students Of the Portland law department of the University of Oregon recently received their degrees of-bachelor of laws, and it is believed that more than one-third of these will actually engage In the practice of law. More than two-thirds of this number are included In the list of 83 persons who passed the state bar examinations held r subsequent to' commencement. Next September the law school will be moved to Eugene. Juniors and seniors now enrolled In the school will receive their diplomas from the state univer sity, f -.-,5:. - ,X . : Following her divorce she' went on the stage and, next became an artlsf s model in ' New Tork. 1909, the sensation of On AUgust 3, the day was her attack on "William B. Craig, a young lawyer, : In the crowded main corridor of. the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New Tork. - She fired a revolver at Craig but her aim wa poor and he escaped Injury, At his request she wa not prosecuted and the exact - nature of their "difficulties was j never disclosed. ' :A few months later ) Charlton fell in her way and ha wooed her swiftly and successfully,' -They were secretly mar ried to Wilmington, iDeL. in April, 1910, - and sailed for Europe on ' their honeymoon. Charlton's '-father, ' Paul Charlton, then a Judge of the courts of Porto Rico, . and other prominent relatives, ' made, no attempt to conceal their displeasure, at the match. Body .round la Xake. -. ' V On the morning of iJune 10 fisher men found the- dead body in the trunk and it-was at first thought that both husband" and wife had been 'killed by a Russian friend of theirs who lived In the neighborhood and -who was ar rested. . r r-yy y!-ry - "' ' ? 'rl: : Then it was learned from the - pro prietor of the hotel at Cernobblo that Mr. and Mrs. Charlton had often quarreled while stopping there. On several occasions the woman had been seen weeping. Once the . guests heard shrieks and the proprietor, found-Mrs. Charlton bidden In a closet. Later her husband dragged her to the street and the proprietor, asked them , to -The arrest of Charlton was largely due to his " wife's brother. Captain Henry H. Scott, U. S- A, who watched the steamships arriving In New Tork. Although he had never seen Charlton before he picked him lout of a crowd leaving the Princess jlrene, and : had him arrested. -" ..-.:'--. --J. , At police ; headauarters Charlton made a written confession in which he said that while his wife was ."the best woman In the world" they often quarreled ' and ' ehe called, ' him .- foul names. . The night of the murder she went Into a - temper - and, in . a daze, be struck her with a! mallet he had been .using to straighten the - leg of a couch. He then placed the mallet and body in a trunk and disposed of them. - - . In his later accounts Charlton has declared that after - their departure from New Tork on their wedding trip they were never fori a single - hour fully sober and that on the night of the murder they were i even more than usual under the Influence of liquor. Never for a moment throughout that night, he says, did he i realize that his wife was fatally hurt. . The stupor la which she lay. as well as her moans, he attributed to the effects of ex 40. P. R. Johnson ' 41. Orin J. Ulrich 42. Roy H. Glower . 43. Arthur J. Gram 44 Max C-Taylori-V. . . , V - ! - 45. Frank A. Dudley 46. Frank A. . Rice 47. Eugene E- Oppenhelmer 48J Charles Owen Chatterton 49 Harvey W. "Black . 50. -Harrison. W. Trueblood 51. ' J. George Johnson 52. - Joseph WT Kehoe cessive drinking. It was only at day break the next morning, when he had partially recovered ' from the effects of the debauch, that he realized to his horror ; that the woman lying at his aide was a corpse. -. i- On the other hand the prosecution Is said to be preparing to prove that Mrs. Charlton was not yet dead when Charlton doubled her up inside ; the trunk, . . ,i ' - Loses 70 Poimd in . Year; WhM Nagged New Tork, July 10. Nagging by his wife Minnie In one year reduced his weight from 17ft to 105 pounds. Charles Gerbold, of Clifton, N. treasurer of the New Jersey Manufacturers' associ ation, testified yesterday at Jersey City in a suit roy atvorce. . Pbysldaas said ha would die unless he was relieved. After remaining away from - home for a year . his normal weight was restored, he testified. -, ' TTsed Appendix ; of Patient fori Bait r ' - - Smith, .-iJsw Jnly 10, Bill Case kr mad. He says It is all right for Doo Holmes to beta fisherman, but he'll bo doggoned if ' Doo didn't i carry it tso far with him, and he Is entitled to a ' three-pound-seven-ounce trout Doo caught. Bill and Doo went fish ing the first . two days of the season and brought ia nice catches. A couple of days "later Bill was taken sick. HIa wife called up Doo on the phone and caught film just as he was start ing fishing. H diagnosed - the ease as appendicltles, got out his Instru ments, performed the operation, I got Bill back to bed and hurried off. to go fishing. . He came back to see how AUCTIONS Auction Cele MONDAY, 2 P. M. ,. 5 211 FIRST STREET - Can and seethe nice assortment Of Furniture. Carpets. Ruxs. eto we have for this vale, including such items as Library Table, - Lady's Desk, Bound Plnlnst Table, Chairs, Buffet. Hoc le ers, Beds. Dressers, , eta , etc : . - .. . Ford Auction Co. ; REGULAR SALES Monday, WTOnesday, Friday At 2 P. Rl Each Day "We pay cash for good second band furniture. : ; v " n :. - - . . . 53. Roy O. Taylor ''. , ; 54. Jay Earl Davis 55. Thomas Ralph. Kelly " Not Included in photographs;' Nicholas -J. Borbaro ----, ; Robert C. Bradshaw WTG. Dunlap, John Failing Alan Clyde Fulton i'- - Charles Henry Gritzmacher Hughr Henry Herdman' William J. McGinn -- George .Earl JWturphy' -' George F. Scottr . Harry B. Murphy Bill was doing and brougb ta the big trout to show his patient,, who nearly had a relapse. - Now Bill declares Doo lust operated on him to get - his ap pendlx . for bait" and -caught that big trout witn it. INFANTS' BODIES .FOUND ' London, July 10. London has a mystery in the discovery of the mum mified bodies of -two babies In a build ing where many women employed by a large 'commercial firm live. The bodies were ' discovered - In a , trunk. They were burled in quick lime and enclosed in a wicker : basket ' and seemed to have been there some-time, Scotland Yard is working on the case. " 1 ATJCTTOXS ..vis -Established ltti. WB HAVT3 RECEIVED THE COM PLETE FURNISHINGS FROM BES IDENCES ON KBARNET 8T, ALSO PORTLAND- HEIGHTS, WITH IN STRUCTION'S FROM THE -OWNERS TO.SELL.rTHE, SAMS AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY NEXT Comprising ' Quartered - oak and ma hogany, library tables. oak parlor desks, easy rockers, teak' tabourettes, old brass and iron lanterns, andirons, fire irons and fire guard, several im ported and costly steins, body brus pels and axmlnster rugs, mahoirany buffet, portieres, lace curtains, china ware, couches, Morris chairs, - brass beds, "birdseye maple bedstead, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table, size enameled bed, chiffonier and dressing table, oak -dressers and chiffoniers, bedding, stair carpet, small rugs,f pic tures,, iron beds, springs and first class mattresses, two pedestal dining tables,, leather seated chairs, china cabinet, oak hall seat, gas ranges, steel ranges, .. kitchen - cabinet, lawn mower, .hose 1 and many other useful items. ,- (,,.' ' AUCTIONEER'S NOTE The' enameled bedroom furnltnrii : tm up-to-date. , The-- genuine mahogany furniture is of 'the best and was aa I lected from the well known eetabllsh- i ment or - tne J. u. Mack Co.,- the borne of dienified furniture. - Parties Interested in- purchasins will . Itindlv ?moItf ST? rVAW NEXT AT 10 A. M. at 114-168 PARK STREET. - ON THURSDAY NEXT . We shall sell' a lot of good furniture from the C O. Pick Co.'s warehouse the owner of which is leavlaic for the south. - These goods can. bo viewed on Wednesday afternoon. AUCTION ON THURSDAT. NEXT AT 10 A- M. - " We pay caah'for good second-hand furniture, ruga, etc, or will sell your furniture on consignment at our store, or conduct an auction sale at your resi dence. - -- - -;:V W.- CL BAKER & W. H. DEAN, .Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers.- . - V-', 166-1$-. 'Eark ..Streets - Funeral arrangements for Mra Mary Jones, wife of C U Jones. 3S1H Third street, who was drowned when she fell Into -an open well near Fifteenth and Spring streets, Friday, while gather ing blackberries vre not to be made until wocd is received from her two daughters in Ohio. The body was. re moved: from, the 'morgue to Flnleys parlors yesterday afternoon. The body was found at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolman Stan ton after searching parties had searched all night Friday , and several hours Saturday morning. The top of the well was obscured by swamp grass, and It Is believed that Mrs. , Jones walked directly into it- According to the polioethe swamp and well form a regular death trap and several people, and animals have fallen Into it before. Investigation is under way by : Deputy Coroner Smith to determine who la responsible for the well having been left uncovered. - - - Mra Jones left ber home early Fri day morning to pick blackberries in the woods on Portland. Heights. Her ab sence was discovered by her husband when be arrived home Friday night. , Search ' Imedlately instituted was continued by the police and frttnds all night Friday, Shortly after, 10 o'clock yesterday . morning searchers .reached tne vicinity or tne wen ana atroiman Stanton, remembering that there was a deserted well in the neighborhood, led searchers to tt. The body was found floating in the water which was about 9 feet deep". It is believed that Mrs. Jones fell into the well Friday morning. --v Death Story Finds One Long Lost .Son -.y . i-v .k . ' ' :- -"at . . . . Chicago, July 10. Wide publication of the pathetlo story of how Abraham Littlejobn died a- few days ago in Chicago after ; having called dally at the postof f ice - for years hoping vain ly to get a letter from his son, John, who left.- 27 years ago, resulted in locating the eon at Wichita, Kan. He read the story la a paper and wrote home. ; Woman Plans Own Funeral, .Then Dies Tankton, S. D.. - J uly 1 0. Arrange ments which ' Mrs. Zimmerman, a Sioux Indian woman, perfected while in good health were carried out at the woman's funeral. - Some time ago, when -Mrs. Zimmer man was in the best of health, she called an undertaker to her home, in structing him to bring his catalog and samples. From these she selected her monument and casket. - She supplied the undertaker s with an . -inscription she-wished" carved Onnhs stone. When these arrangements were completed she wrote out , a check covering . the full cost of her funeral. When she died these arrangements were carried out precisely; - ; AUCTIONS ucnon ViIsons Auction House 166-168 FIRST STREET (Near Morrison) REGULAR SALESD AYS Monday. Wednesday. Friday Each Day. at 10 A. M. : AT EACH OF OUR BALES THIS WEEK TOU WILL. FIND A LARGE ABSOUXMENT OF GOOD MEDIUM GRADK5BCOND HAND FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS CON SIGNED FOR POSITIVE SALE. COME AND BUT AT TOUR OWN PRICE. ' - , - -- y , Goods Sold at Private Sale WE NEVER HAD SUCH . A D1S PLAT OF FINE FURNITURE AS WE HAVE AT THE PRESENT TIME, IN- r'T.TT-TkTXn-l. .nuHAtr-n,, iin.Uli. vMw u ntw.. i w,tif . . u. lngs for the living room, dining suites. SbDKUUU - suites la the very choicest CIRCASSIAN WALNUT, GENUINE MAHOGANT, BIRD6ETE MAPLE and POLISHED OAK. We mention, only a few items as our stock Is so large we can't begin to itemize. we also carry a larger stok or brass and enameled beds. - dressing tables, dressers and chiffoniers of all descrlp-tlonroom-size rugs and carpets Mon arch and other good STEEL RANGES, A. B.. Reliable. Jewel and other GAS RANGES. . Tou are respectfully invited to call and look through our stock, WILSON'S BANKRUPT STOCK STORE 173 Second, Cor. Yamhill Phone Main 2032 ' THE PLACE TO BUT ' GROCERIES, HAHDWA RE, -CUT- TEKS. COMPUTING SCALES. CREDIT SYSTEMS and store equipment of all Ciscnptions. - - fcee wnat we nave berore you buy, it will be money In vour pocket. ; ' - . J. T. WILSON Proprietor. . ' SPECIAL AUCTION SALE On Thursday Next at 2 p. m. ' We are Instructed bv Mr. G XX. Wat son to sell the entire contents of the BALTIMORE BAKERY 207 Fourth St, Near Taylor WHICH INCLUDES A FULL EQUIP. MENT OF EVERYTHING PERTAIN INO TO A FIRST CLASS UP-TO-DATE BAKFTtY. . . J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture and stocks of merchandise. Main 16i6, . - - , - Sales TJ.te tfc MHlr lit M!t Umii tram tS. 3 ot k y , u 1,- . La brim roia al t-ymtt 1 due yo-:r i pd k- iiM.it. U. kmtf rM uo , i , lmtaict. II rou nt t-mn b .-c . , I te iau, gal mm ! mt Ku4r li.a l-,u. mJmtrytmr. Iff w4 Uwato!, r '. i - , ffna.Mi.a Mr Lir (t llA tor ti.- ... risi.nl condition, tn iiurop .renin. msi . , kaowa tar rrorrtbiaf ninrd. JTtaOller. BmI Good trj-on enr-h L. K.. THORNTON. Dist. Tep. Ml rune at. (Kaltaemak Hotol Bids.) yortlaod. Or. ; MORTGAGE L0AI . SSade oa City and nfeerty r rrcj-erty-aterest t and 8 Xer Cei-t. No Overcharges. No red tape. rtr:- t Loans on Straight Propoaitlons. ; oxxaozr xsy. mobxo. co., nooks Sxchange Bulldlnr. Third a&l YamJoiU Streets. MEETING NOTICnf?. 4 t PORTLAND H T A i ; HOMESTEAD NO. 4-. P. A. Y. meeta eve' v Thursday evening In t Moose Hall, aitiH -: 1 rieon street, lsiu-i welcome. . Box 1054, Portland. Or. Correspondent. tiome jrnone, DBwego t.i. ORPHIA Temple 16, Pythian jMsteih, meets on Thursday evenings of -i week in K. of P. hall, 11th and Aiviv Helen M. Lamar. M. of It. & a tnrrl$zs.Blrtbs. Dzziic MARRIAGE MCENSES W. Oonullo, lt t.t i"l(tnth tiet, l.-cai. and Zaldee alatealt, 108 Enat rifttentti aiietw. laial. Cart Llndfols,' Portland Drvrtse. IS, iul Alma Nlckaoan, Portland Betgbta, 23. GMtft M. Link. 632 Kaat Heuiti --: North, lt4, and Beulata Loula Davla, b;2 Ka-t SeTcoUi atrect North, 18. B. A. Bhelton. 2t)U Clay atraet, 21. and Vr rlat i, P.at, tlfty-aeoond aT.au and tblrd atraet 8. E, 20. . . Frank Dnel, 401 Ftrat atrtet, Wal. anl Florenr Blowera, BOTH Mill atrir.t. l-'fl. W. G. Smith St Co. Tbtrd flor. Morarww bldt:. DREiSd suits for rent, all siave. itmn 'jsuorinc lo job Htars at. BIRTHS ALBRIGHT To Mr. and Mr. John !, Al brlght, 8fi4 E. 47th at., Julr 1, rm. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 7 . BENNETT Tb. tuo.ral aerrle cf tba li-, Ttaouaa 11. Bennett, who pnaad a war 11 thla olty July 9, Iftli, will b. held tnu,..rr- - (Monday), at 3 p. from tba cuapil et t -Bkawas Uadartaklag' -(-. corner of Tin i and Clay atraeta. Prleuda aad member r the Loyal Order of Hooaa, No. 201, hit, i: I Itodfe, No. 1, yoreatera of America, and ti -t Bar Teodars Xairu. Local No. t.j, ar. r--queated to be praaaut; Interment LIt.i-tIb cemetery. - - ef iata reaUlanca, ti t "yi . i rifUaoth atra.t, July 10, Mxa. K'---1 Prancaa Uennaaa, agad 81 yeara 11 iwnm.r (, daya. Prleuda iavltcd to attnd funpml which win ba held at lioimaa'a a i Farlora at 2 p. ta. Monday, Jul XX imrr- KUklWJiL At OrMbam. July 10, A , Kgmatl, arad 80 rear. Fnnral ari- will be beld la tba Carlaon TJndartakUitf 1 r lora on Monday, July 12, at p. m. Iu'---mant to be mad la tba family plot at U t. Bcott Park cemetery. HUBBARD The funeral of tbe lata Lai ) hi fflaum Hubbard will be bold Uxlay (Sun day), at 1 o'clock P. ra., at tbe reaiiU-nra tabuabment of J. P. Flnlcy As Son, Montgom ery, at 6th. Friend Invited. Interuaiit at Birervlew cemetery. , Jones in tiii city, juiy o. urr c. j- , aged 3 yeara, late. f ei4 Third ar. t. The remalna ar at 'tb raidnc ata!u.a.i ment of J. P. Floley at Son, Mnt(omery, at Flftn. Piotic or rutm-ai nrarr. ML1UHKAI Ia thla city, July 10, at i family realdenc, 481 Tillamook 'rf.i. JoMpfalm Molrbead, aed .48 yaara. P.Wov 1 wife of William Muirhead. Funeral annotiDi t--p.nt later. ....... ItONTEN July 10. Chajlea Iiont.n, ..-! - yeara, beloved bnaband of Ura . a , r . Ronton, at 1766 Kerby atreet. Remain f Imnninc A McEnt.a'e Parlor. Nolle foneral later. HiCH July 10, Wllllaia R.t-li, aKd t ..,." Jtemalna at Dunnliia- A McCnl'a I'atioi . Notlo of foaerai later. JOHNSON Th funeral of Mra. Kui i Johnaou will be bold at Evangelical cuur u. Bt. John at 8:BO p. m. Wanaay. C1LMAN Fred A. Gtlruan, L;2 E. A.u July 7, 5 yeara; clrrboala of livir. DIMICK arah J. Vimick, TM K. Oak at.. July 8, 70 yeara j carcinoma. MARXIN Ualea U. Martio, 7tb at. and 67' i e. 8. B., July 7, l yar; bewt ti:.,-. 6TOLL Annie K. Stoll. Mt. Scott, Juiy I, jv year; Tatty qeyanaration or t MARTIN & FORBES CO., floriata, i7 Wash. Main 269, A-12 69. Flowers lor all occaelona artlwtlcally arrar red. CLARKE BROS., llorteta, 287 Morris. a st Main or A-10B. Fine fiowei and floral dirns. No branrh ator. . FUNERAIi DIRECTORS A splendid residence undertaitirr tablishment. with private rivwy. .J. P. FINLfcy & RON, Montgomery at i-ntn. F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funerai Directors, 4U Esat Alder at; Kat 2, B-262S. Dunning4Mcnteot I o a r t j Undertakers evarv detail. Broadway and I'!-- ; Chambers Co, and Kerby. Wov .- lawn. 30. C-1T88. Lady ehgW.r 'Walter C, Ken worthy 1S82-1534 Ti. 13tb. Sell wood 71. H-11' JdlLLKit TKACV, lootpeno-- t i - eral dlrectora. Prlcea low i, 60. Wash, and Klla, M. 26!t. A-" - A.-- U. KiiNWOliXlii' c Co. promptly answered in all rart " 1 r-fc ' 1 " 1 1 v . Ct''i ' M ' i : TT.' .. Kaat l'-M. C-l Lady attendant. Hayand tilght a-rv Uomlltnn -t 0th and uusaa. i ... nalllUlUIl neral aervices. Tabor 4 i R. T. Byrne .1. C-1943. Pi L, LEHCH. leaUing eaat a.-i t taker. II. 1 1 th Clay. B-l 8 n , 1 DCADCAM Uudarta I lrVI t.71 Ruaaell at. M. 4123. A-22S5. 4 15 : Qk'CVJPQ UuderUliiaji to. .iai OiVuii CO A-2321. Cor. t l a-1 cr- Ll T.iylL, 6t fcilOOK, i4-li2,.V. 1 Jl. Imimont, at 84th. lajy n- . twuai".-aa ta l.tti jy ,.,,0'J )-'-''-