1C '
IRADIEt HAL
ESTATE IS BRISK
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER '43, 1906.
SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN
. CONSULTATION FREE
t
PERSPECTIVE MAP ILLUSTRATING LOCATION OF THE SWIFT PACKING PLANT.
Uur iee CM c CC
r-4 1 : . : :
Swifts Prepare to Erect Huge Packing Riant on Peninsula, Near City
Cording Holidays Have No De-
pressing Effect on the
Market.
BROKERS ARE OVERWORKED
All Precedents Broken, Owing to
Strong and Steady Demand for.
Property Sale for $330,
000 Feature of Week.
.. Contrary to all precedent the week
preceding Christmas has . beta a busy
one In the local real estate market. As
a usual thing the brokers rest on their
cars, so far as business Is concerned for
A few day preceding the festival, and
Join in the all-absorbing holiday prepara-
, lions. This year, however, the demand
ifor Portland property has been so strong
, that it has been necessary for the agents
to devote all their attention to buying
and selling. The transfers last week
were hardly so numerous as during the
weeks of the three months preceding, but
what they larked numerically has been
nade up by the hlch figure o; one or two
sales.
c Interest In real estate circles centered
around the sale of the Olds, Wortman &
avlng property at Fifth and Washington
streets. Single transfers Involving $350,000
re not made every day, even In Port
land, where the market la showing an
activity never witnessed before. In fact
rales of lower Washington street property
. have been very few during the past two
. j-enra. This is not because there Is any
lack of money seeking Investment In that
locality. There are no end of Investors
who are seeking to pick op choice lots
and corners on Portlands leading
thoroughfare, even at prices which would
. linve been considered exorbitant a few
years ago. But most of the present
owners are too woll satisfied to sell.
Thoy realize that high as prices are on
"Washington street, by comparison, they
are certain to go much higher.
Although the price paid for the Olds,
"Wortman & King property was the high
est ever recorded in Portland, considered
on a frontage basis, it is the general
opinion that It was really lower than
other first-class properties along the
! street would bring. A lease at J1500 a
month which hna five years to run, wax
a handicap on the sale. When this lease
was made IS years ago it was considered
an exceedingly good one, even taking Into
consideration Increased valuation in the
Tuture. That the property would now
bring in twice that amount shows how
Portland has been outgrowing Us own
future as seen by prominent citizens.
, . Mare Valuable Vacant.
"It may seem atrange, but It is a fact
'hat the t)lds, Wortman & King quarter
block would be worth more with the pres
ent substantial four-story building razed
' to the ground and the lease destroyed."
raid Percy Blyth, of the firm of Rus
sell & Blyth. In discussing the sale. "The
revenue of 150e a month Is ridiculously
low when It la taken into consideration
that the same rental Is being paid for a
single lot Just opposite, and that, in ad
dition the lessee, L. Q. Swetland, is erect
ing a seven-story building on it. When
the present lease expires, the Olds, Wort
man & King corner will bring a great
deal higher price."
The Olds, Wortman & King corner was
owned by the L&dd estate, and the pur
chase was made by John F. and James bT
J"Shea through the agency of David ij.
Stearns. It is probable that at the end
of the present lease, the new owners
. will erect a much larger building. The
holding sold was the corner quarter-block.
Olds. Wortman & King also occupy an
annes adjoining on Fifth, street and one
fronting on Sixth street. The sale was
first announced in The Oregonian Tues
day. The sale of the Heilig Theater at
'. Fourteenth and Waahlna-ton nrr..t. im
another transaction which has attract
ed much attention. This property,
which was owned by Belasco & Mayer,
of San Francisco, ano was purchased
, .by Morton Cohn, of Portland, occu
pies a site fronting 100 feet on Wash
ington. 104 feet on Fourteenth, and
lltf feet on Burnside. The same prop-
, erty- sold 18 mouths ago for (90.000,
.and the San Francisco men therefore
u lost little or nothing on their Portland
Investment, in spite of their disastrous
venture in a theatrical stock company.
The Heilig sale was somewhat ham
pered by the character of Its improve-
.ments. Theatrical managers do not
like the Washington street playhouse.
It is probable that the loase held by
Calvin Helltg will be closed in some
'war' before Its regular termination.
"which would be in four years. In that
case the Heilig would no doubt give
' way to a business block. For this pur-
pone property on -upper Washington
'street is showing steady increase In
value. The Heilig is unusually well
adapted for business purposes, because
. of the step Incline which would give
' -a ground floor on Washington and an
other or Burnside. With the construc
tion of an electric line out Burnside
anil other Improvements along that
street, an entrance there would giva
added value to the property.
Talk of New Theaters.
Talk of new theaters has been heard
all over the city during the past two
weeks. The most definite project of
this character is the new playhouse
which it Is proposed to erect on Grand
aventte on the East Side. The various
commercial organization on the East
Side are united in this movement and
.declare that their efforts will meet
with success. Already, it Is said, the
. prospect of this theater has stimulated
real estate activity In the vicinity.
.. The I250.O0O theater which it is pro
posed to erect on a site of equal value
- at Sixth- and Burnside streets Is also
attracting much attention. The offer
of Russell & Blyth to subscribe 1T0.
000 of stock has been met by the
willingness of other property owners
- to take shares In the corporation. S.
Morton Cohn Is handling the project,
and reports that the plan has met with
. much favor and that his purchase of
the Helling will in no way interfere
with. Its completion. A meeting; of
those Interests will soon be held to put
. the project upon a more definite foot
ing. In addition to this talk of new thea
ters there is a persistent rumor that
' ie old Marquam Is ta be reopened. It
Is known that no agreraent to this ef
fect has been reached, but It Is nnder-
stood that negotiations are now pend
. Ing. The Marqtiaux is in a favorite lo
cation, and business men have been
clamoring to have it again put into
. servii e as a theater since It was closed
. by order of the executive board. The
changes required by the board would
r Involve an expense of about $20,000,
and if a lease guaranteeing sufficient
.'revenue can be. arranged, the altera
tions will doubtless be made.
Joseph Simon figures as the pur
, chaser Ui one deal and the seller In a
BY THE END of another year, the
Peninsula, between the Willam
ette and Columbia Rivers, north
of Portland, now a vacant stretch of
low land, will be transformed into one
Of the busiest industrial centers of the
entire Pacific Coast. The plans of
Swift & Company, for a gigantic pack
ing plant with all Its accessories, prac
tically have been completed, and within
the next few months work will com
mence in earnest upon the project,
which will ultimately make Portland
one of the great packing-house centers
of the United States.
The land purchased by the Swifts as
the site for an abattoir which Is to
supply the Northwest, Alaska and much
of the foreign trade, is exceedingly
well adapted for the purpose to which
It will be put. The tract contains
nearly 8000 acres, with the best of
transportation facilities, both by water
and land. The land owned by the pack
ers extends from a line passing through
the middle of Smith Lake to a lino
Just east of Swltzer Lake. The Co
lumbia Slough shows the greater por
tion of the southern boundary, and the
holdings extend to Oregon slough on
the north.
eecond, closed during the past week.
Mr. Simon purchased from William
Donovan a quarter-block at the north
west corner of Thirteenth and Gllsan
streets for $26,500. The property Is In
the new warehouse district, and a
building of this character will be
erected upon it. A long-term lease for
the property has been closed by the
Central Door & Lumber Company,
which will put up a four-story build
ing covering both lots. The property
sold by Mr. Simon was a quarter-block
at the northwest corner of Twenty
second and Hoyt streets. It was owned
THE NEW, YEAR'S OREGONIAN . ....
. The New Year's number of The Oregonian lhat will be published
on Tuesday mornine, January 1, next, will be an extremely valuable
paper. It will contain illustrations of the types of modern" build
ings that have been erected in Portland during the past year. -In ad
dition the paper will contain much matter of the greatest valued
bearing on Portland's realty values, Portland's industrial advance
ment, and the development of Oregon's industries. Orders for copies
of The New Year's Oregonian should be sent t6 this office at once.
Price by mail" to any address in the United States, Canada or Mexico,
postage prepaid
8 'CENTS A COPY
by Louis Rosenblatt, and the price was
?:!3.B00. !There is a large residence
upon the corner. The sale of the ware
house property was made by E. J. Daly
and W. B. Streeter.
Blj Sale on Sixteenth.
Mr. Daly also reports the sale of a
half block in the vicinity of Sixteenth
and Thurman streets. The consideration
In this sale was $30,000. It is understood
that the property Is to be improved with
a warehouse.
W. R. Griffith was the purchaser of
the Julius Meier residence occupying a
quarter block at Eighteenth and Flanders
streets. It was purchased for $17,000
through the agency of Goldsmith' & Co.
The samo firm has sold to Thomas Pap-
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4a '". - yvswflWh - nfc - - - n'A -
RESIDENCE OF B. K.
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IS
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The first task in establishing the
plant is to fill in the lowland. In do
ing this a double object will be served,
for the material of which the fills are
to be made will be taken from Colum
bia Slough, and thus, while construct
ing a solid foundation for buildings
and stockyards, a channel will be cut
through the slough to the Columbia
River, which will give entrance to the
largest ocean-going vessels.
For the purpose of making the fills and
deepening the channel, a large dredge is
being built in the shipyards of -Joseph
Supple, in this city. ' This dredge Is to be
completed in March and will be set In
operation immediately. The land first to
be filled Is the section between the new
route of the Portland-Vancouver electric
line and the line of the Portland & Seat
tle Railroad, now being constructed. Be
sides the "dredge, the Swifts are having
built two oil barges and 25 pontoons.
The project of Swift & Co. will not be
entirely completed until all of the low
land included In their holding has been
filled to grade. That the work Is im
mense is shown by the fact that esti
mates place the fill at approximately
3,000,000 cubic yards. The lakes on the
Peninsula will be transformed nto solid
worth a lot on the south side of Alder
street between First and Front. It was
owned by Qeoree Stenger and the con
sideration was $22,500. :
The Graham rooming-house, a three
story brick building on the north side
of Washington street, 50 feet west of
Sixteenth, was bought yesterday by Dr.
M. F. Fenton from Sol Oarde, of Oregon
City. The building occupies a single lot,
and the price was $32,500.
A three-story building will probably be
erected by Clark Tabor upon a half block
on East Yamhill between East Second
and East Third, which he has Just pur-
chased. Mr. Tabor bought the property
for $17,600' from. T. S. Seufert, who ac
quired It a few months ago for $10,000.
'The sale was made by the Healy Invest
ment Company.
Local employes of the various railway
companies are organizing a corporation
known as the Railway Investment As
sociation to buy and sell real estate. A
membership of 400 has already been se
cured, which will be Increased to 500.
Shares will be $100 each, and not less
than 10 shares will be issued to any one
person. Only those in the employ of the
railway companies will be allowed to sub
scribe. Official figures have been compiled by
Building Inspector Spencer showing the
total building permits for 1906 to be $6,S27,-
v; p
?s rrs ru n
4
- - - .rr-''---"V"''
M'AVIXNEY, EAST 8KVKXTEFNTH AND
ground, suitable for sites of buildings or
for stockyards.
Although the dredging and filling is of
first Importance, there will be no dela
of building because of it. A portion -i
ground near Oregon Slough Is already
sufficiently elevated to serve as building
sites. Upon It some of the largest struc
tures connected with the plant will be
erected, and the construction of these,
will progress simultaneously with the
dredging. One of the construction en
gineers of Swift & Company came to
Portland from Chicago some time ago.
He obtained complete data for his pur
pose before returning to the East. With
this Information In hand, the construction
department at Chicago has outlined the
various building projects and one of the
officials of the company will arrive In
Portland early in the year for the pur
pose of carrying out the plans.
The packing plant will form the nucleus
of a small city in Itself, giving employ
ment to about 6000 men. Each depart
ment of the plant will have a separate
building, and the structures will be- of
'brick ant? of substantial character. There
will be departments for canning, smok
ing and salting meats and, handling the
by-products. There will also be can and
564.40. In his tabulation the figures of
the latter part of December are estimated
so there is a chance of the corrected total
being slightly different. Permits for 1905
amounted to $4,183,386. There were 2318
permits issued last year, while the num
ber this year will reach 3129.
Permits for Week.
December 17 f T.100
December 18 26.C75
December 19 9.450
December 20 16.200
December 21 4.328
December 22 8.600
Total $67,363
Transfers for Week.
December 17 $ 89.710
December 18 51.183
December 19...-. 158.01S
December 20........ 115.14
December 21.... '. , 83,314
December 22 45.693
Total .: $549.81
CLOSE THEATERS SUNDAY
New York Sabbatarians Make Exam
ple of Hammerateln.
NEW YORK, Dec 22. The city ad
ministration has decided to turn to
the civil courts for assistance In end
ing Sunday theatrical, performances.
Accordingly, Oscar Hammersteln will be
cited next week to show cause why
the license of Ji!s Victoria Theater
should not be revoked. ,The action will
be taken by request'' of -the Actors'
Church Alliance, and the city will be
represented by the Corporation Attor
ney's office. . -
Many arrests have been made for al
leged violation of the Sunday theater
law on complaints of the New York
Sabbath Committee, but In the majority
of cases only a nominal fine was Im
posed. Socialism and the Bible.
Rev, L. F. Young, of the Methodist
Church, wilt speak this afternon at
2:30 o'clock In the Modern Woodmen
of the World Hall In St. Johns on "So
cialism and the Bible."
Si
j"? ft 0-
5
Tll.LAM.OOK STREETS.
1 T
box factories, tanneries and many other
industries that belong to a great pack
ing house renter.
The factories and the packing plant will
oe so located that they will have access
to both rail and - water transportation.
Large wharves will be built, for the ac
commodation of river vessels bringing
stock from the territory up the Columbia.
and for ocean vessels that will carry
away the products. The pens for hogs,
sheep and cattle will be located directly
on the line of the Portland & Seattle. At
first about 30 acres will be set aside for
stockyards, but the extent of these will
be Increased with the capacity of the
plant.
The Swifts will not have entire control
of the stockyards but will follow the sya-
tem which they have adopted elsewhere
of retaining an interest in them, thus
keeping supervision over the entire plant.
A wide street or boulevard will be laid
out through the holdings, and there will
also be a branch of the electric line
This line, as well .as the present Van
couver line, and the road of the Portland
& Seattle, will converge on Oregon
Blough. opposite Shaw's Island, some
times called Hayden Island, where will be
the main center of activity.-
LARGE TRACT SOLO
Union Meat Company Disposes
of Troutdale Stockyards.
BUYERS ARE EASTERNERS
Deal Involves 1800 Acres and Indi
cates Company Will Abandon
Troutdale AVhen the Swift
Plant Is Completed.
Eastern Investors have purchased the
stockyards and tract of the Union Meat
Company at Troutdale, the sale being
consummated yesterday. There are 1800
acres in the land which has changed
hands and the consideration was $96,000.
The sale was made by Brooke & Klernan.
The purchasers are New York men
whose names are not announced at this
time. Tlie land will be turned Into a
large farm for the raising of blooded
stock.
The Troutdale stockyards have been op
erated-by the Union Meat Company in
connection with Its Portland plant. They
are not the main yards of the company,
but are used as a place to hold reserve
stock. Cattle and hogs which are to be
fattened are usually held there until
ready for butchering. There Is a slaughter-house
upon the land. The land was
held in the name of the May Land Com
pany. composed of Emanuel May and
other members of the Union Meat Com
pany." It was formerly owned by the
meat company.
The land sold is bounded on the east
by the Sandy River, and on the north by
the Columbia. The O. R. A N. track also
adjoins it. It is held by the Union Meat
Company under a lease which will not
expire for a year and a halfj
It is evident that .the Union Meat .Com
pany people are disposing of the stock
yards because they will have no further
use -for them after the Swift plant on
the peninsula Is established. The present
lease will give them the use of the tract
until the yards on the peninsula are be
ing operated, after which the land will be
turned over to the new owners. Swift &
Co. about one year agq bought a large
interest In the Union Jileat Company, and
the Portland plant is to be consolidated
with the large abattoir on Oregon Slough.
Saturday's Real Estate Transfers.
John B. Matthews and wife to Harriet
A. Davis, lot 5, block 12. Piedmont.. 875
Aloys Harold to William H. Sullivan.
lout 1. 2. block 2; lots 23 to 2S, In
clusive, block 2. Willard's Addition.. 16
Alma Hall and Susan Baker to L. V.
Aumack and Marcus A. Peel, 88 acrea
commencing at southwest corner of
donation land claim of Hiram and
Susan Barker, sold corner being 80
rods south of center of section 25,
Joseph sitnoti et al "to "wiliiam Beckett,
lot 7, block 47. Vernon 675
Oregon Real Estate Company to Thomas "
J. McNamee, lots 1, 2, block 25, Hoi
laday Addition 6,000
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Edwin L,. Pettis and wife, lot 9. block
15. Holladay Park AddJtion 850
Mrs. D. G. Meeds to J. A. Montgomery
lot 3. block 14. Tremont Place - 1
John A. Beard and wife to William Mc- ,
Laughlln. lot 1. b:ock 2. North Ivan
hoe 175
Van B. neTjwhmutt and wife to Udft
B. McKltrlck. undivided half of lot 5, '
block 21. East Portland 1
L!da B. McKltrlck to D. C. PeMon, east
half of lots 8. 4, block 21 -, all of lots ,
6. 6. block 21, East Portland 1
Bcva B. Stewart and wife to FYank J.
Hall and wife, north 06 2-8 feet of lota
12. 13. block 1, Acme Addition 475
Jennie Bloom to Mathilda Bloom et al.
undivided A at lot 8, block 62. city;
also undivided 44 of lot 8. block 131,
city: also undivided H of lots 7, 8,
i block 114. C&ruther'a Addition..., 10
reasonable and within your reach. Physicians having stubborn cases
to treat are cordially Invited to consult us. Hundreds right here In
Portland have recently been made well and happy by us. and cheerfully
commend our cufes to their afflicted fellow-men. What we have done
for them we can do for you. Every man needing medical attention
should carefully read our specialties, which follow:
VARICOSE AND KNOTTED VEINS
tinder our treatment this Insidious disease rapidly disappears. Pain
ceases almost Instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from
the dilated veins, and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every
indication vanishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and tne
pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood.
BLOOD POISON
Our special form of treatment for Blood Poison Is practically the re
sult of a life work, and Is indorsed by the best physicians of this and
foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medl
c?nes Sf any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces
out Ivery part cle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappear
Completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesn. the bones and
thT whole T system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health,
and the patient prepares anew for the duties or lite.
NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY
ne?voYsU.tBerPu
bidder and kidneys. Invigorates the liver, revives tne spirits and
brightens ther- intellect.
If You Cannot Call, Write for Symptom Blanks
HOURS 9 to 6 7 to :30. dally; Sundays. 9 to 12. Consultation free.
St. Louis "Sc Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
S. T. Prletly and wife to Josephine
Mulrhead. lol Ji.- diock ji.
10S
1.375
10
1
5,850
1
150
1,200
975
Ann J. Bel! to I. L. Loiey. lot 18. block
j.ZB.Al!aber arid "wife to j. 8. Schneck
and Max a. vobi. m
nation lan claim of William Bybe
nd wife. beln- Prt of Bectlons JA.
OK T. O V U 1 V
Joseph ' A. Word and wife to Kmll
jaeger, lot diuu o. t i
Mike Rltt'eV (a,"nd wife to J. H. Jonnnn.
lot 6, block S. subdivision of Proebs-
ul.lnn (a AlMna...
Eastern Investment Company Ltd. to M.
E. Thompson, lot 1, oium. o, .
. nomah W ' '
Ansellne B. Rtchardson to c. L. Han
sen, lot 3. block 15. Elberta
William FUedner, trustee, et al to T. A.
Garbade. lots 1. 2. block 2, Pleasant
View Addition -
George L. Tout and wife to T. 8. Mc
Danlel, part of lot 1. block 40. Fulton
Park VU'W
Pacific Mutual Life Company of Cali
fornia to W. A. Alcorn, lota 7. 8. 13,
14. 22. 23, 24. block 14 and lots 1, 2,
block 28. Ilnnton
W. A. Alcorn et al to Mary M. Glllett.
lots 7, 8. 13, 14, 23, 24, block 14,
Llnnton
Edward J. O'Dea to B. M. Lombard,
lot 13. block 69. Fulton Park
B. M. Lombard end wife to William and
Lenora S. Gregory. lo 7, 8. block 7,
Wild Rose Addition
S. Julius Mayer and wife to William R.
Griffith, lota 5. 8. block 172. Couch
Addition
B. M. Lombard and wife to Fulton Park
Land Company, lot 13, block 0. Ful
ton Park . .-
Union Trust & Investment Company to
Lena Jacobs, lot 6. block 7, Ivanhos
Union Transfer & Investment Company
to A. S. Jacobs, lota 10, 11. block 8,
Ivanhoe
Iver Johnson to Gurlne Strand, east no
feet of lot 8 and a strip 4 feet wide
and 65 feet long off the north side of
'lot 7, block 68, Holladay's Addition..
Eleanor Bostwlck to Morgiana H. Dun
ham, lot 8. block 2, Piedmont
00
600
6,400
17,000
' 1
1S3
1
623
Total ,
.f45.593
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract c Trust Co.. 7 Chamber pt Commerce.
BRIDE OF LORD KITCHENER
Mrs. Chauncey, Famous Kentucky
Beauty, Selected by Rumor.
COLORADO BPRINGS. Colo.. Dec. 22.
According to New York dispatches. Mrs.
cmi.oi sinan Phaiinpev.' who cut a wide
swath among the local elite about five
years ago. Is soon to be married in Lon
don, England, to Lord Herbert Kitchener,
commander-in-chief of the British army
in India. Mrs. Chauncey first came here
about seven years ago with her invalid
husband, who was a wealthy New York
broker.
Prior to her wedding Mrs. Chauncey
was known as one of the famous Ken
tucky beauties, the Carr sisters. In less
than a year after her husband's death In
this city Mrs. Chauncey went -East, and
soon thereafter it was reported that she
was engaged to marry a French noble
man, but the marriage never took place
for some unknown reason.
Trains Resume Schedule.
It is expected that O. R. N. trains
will arrive on schedule time today, as the
tracks have been repaired where wash
outs impeded traffic yesterday and the
day before. The O.- R. & N. trains yes
terday were each an hour or more be
hind schedule. Snowslldes In the Middle
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
No misleading statement or deceptive propositions to the afflicted.
An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such meth
ods. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure in the quickest
possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and
successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheu
matism, Nervousness, Stomach. Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and
11 private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental
roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are entirely unknown
(many of them) to medical science in this country.
NO OPERATIONS, INO KNIFE '
Drags or poisons are not used in our famous remedies.
IF YOTJ CANNOT CALL. WRITE FOB SYMPTOM BLANK AND
CIECULAB. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS.
CONSULTATION FREE. ADDRESS
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
We do not treat all diseases. We treat men only,
and cure them to stay cured. We challenge the
medical profession for a case of BLOOD POISON,
NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY or allied troubles that
will not readily yield to our treatment. To these
maladies alone we have earnestly devoted our en
ergies and claim advantages over other physicians
In their treatment. If you have treated elsewhere
without success you are especially invited to come
and see us. We will do by you as we would want
you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Our
counsel will cost you nothtn g. and our cures are
West are still delaying trains on the
Northern Pacific. No. 3, due at 6:60 last
night, did not arrive until 12:15.
Burglars Got Nothing.
Burglars entered the residence of J. H.
Amiss, at 3S7 Schuyler street, shortly after
10 o'clock last evening, while the occu
pants were doing their Christmas shop-
ring .and the timely arrival of the family
Tightened them away. Amiss reported
the affair to the police and announced
that .nothing had been taken by the In
truders. The patrolmen on duty In that
vicinity were warned to look after sus
picious characters.
New Congregational Church.
Work has been started on a chapel
for the Congregational Church at
Arleta. on the Mount Scott railway. "
FULL
SIGHT
No Bar
In Front
Tha best by
test. The only
Tlstble built
Ilka old
Standard ma
chine. Try
one. W
rent, sell and
repair al 1
makM, and
carry part
and supplier
(or toll.
We are peclallfrte in
Office Stationery. Ribbons, Carbon. Etc.
Rubber Stamp!, Seals. Stencils, etc.
Office and T. W. Desk and Chalra.
Fountain Pens and Repairing.
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
F. D. CTJNMXGHAM CO..
(COA8T AGENCY.)
2.11 Stark Street. Phone Main 146T.
Every Woman
isuueresi-ea ana snoaia wow
a boat the wonderful
MARyCL Whirling Spray
To new vflal flrHac. AtJeo
ttonmnd Auction. Bst Hal.
Nr-MMt CooTenlenf.
UCIMaMft IMiHUf,
lik Tver truck! fWp ft.
Li he cannoi supply tne
NtKVf L. .tenant no
other, bat send stamp for
lllnatrated book W4. ft el TBS
(all nartletilart and dtrirttoni In-
aluablstn ladles. MJ.RVKr CO.,
Laue-Darls Dru Co. steris.
CMICrESTtr ENGLISH . .
ENfiYROYAL PILLS
uv el vour Drurpt
chi.che.tt:b's English, ibo
DIAMOND B&AJTD PILLS, for
yetri' rcgirdtd as Beit. Suost. Alyl
Roltchle. Sold by Drurrist erefTWhsra.
Mr Cfccaate.1 C. PMI.4els.Ws. Pa.
EVflORPHINA-CURA
IWfl S2.00 PER BOTTLE
An infallible) rameny for th cure of Drug Habits of all kinds.
Sent postpaid at 7 per bottla. Morphine Curs it prepared
for Hypodermic or internal us. Dnlta Cham. Co., St. Louis
FOR BALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE CX
Draxsrlsta. . Sa Wasbinctoa as.
-OF-
THE VIlHOflv SKUa V
ladles! Ask your Drursist forAA
Chltlm-ter's Pills in B4
nd to!4 mefsllic boxes, teftlftdW
with BluaRlbboa. T.kn n.other.
Buv of vour Drurpist and ask for
C. GEE WO
The Great ChineseDoctor.
Entrance 162V3 FIRST STREET
Corner Morrison