lO
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1907.
SENDS OUT FIRST
6
0. R. & N. Main Line Reported
Clear From Portland to
Huntington.
STORM LOSS IS $500,000
Damage Resulting From Washouta
and Ruined Bridges Will Prob
ably Exceed That Estimate
When Repairs Are Made.
WASHOUT AT ARi'GTOX.
ARLINGTON. Or., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Kpts has Just been received
here that train No. 2, a made-up
train from The Dalles, has been
caught between two washouta about
six miles west of this city. A hun
dred people are on the train. It will
be ten hours before the train can
move either way.
A small creek which runs throunh
the center of the city has become a
raging torrent and is flooding the
town. Citizens are frightened and
some are moving from their homes.
Two large barns were undermined
and collapsed and washed into the
Columbia.
Jt Is estimated that the loss in this
city will reach at least $100,000.
The main line of the O. R. & N. was
opened last nifrht, and No. 6, the Eastern
train, pot away on time at 8:15. This
is the first passenger train that has left
Portland over that line for six days.
The Spokane train could not be sent out
because of washouts on the WashinKton
division, and it is uncertain when that
part of the system will be opened. It
was expected, however, that the Spo
kane train of tonight will get through.
The steamer Spencer left at noon yes
terday for Bonneville with 100 east
bound passengers, and they were trans
ferred to the train at that point. This
will be the last steamer sent up the river
to connect with trains along the Colum
bia. Damage to the main line of the O.
R. & N. by the storms and snowslides
during the past week will probably reach
JT.flO.OOO.' This Is a rough estimate of an
official of the operating department, and
It Is likely this huge figure will be In
creased rather than diminished as more
detailed information is received.
Bills have not yet come In from con
tractors who furnished men in addition
to the railroad crews employed by the
company direct. Altogether there was a
email army at work shoveling snow and
working the plows. The labor bill alone
for clearing the tracks will run into a
large total. But the heaviest losses come
from bridges carried out and embank
ments washed away. When It is realized
that trouble extended almost all the way
from Portland to Huntington on the main
line and throughout the Washington
branches, it will be seen how widespread
the storm damage of the past week has
been.
In addition to the renewal of tracks and
bridges is the item of lost business,
which is not a small part of the total
estimated loss. For five days no passen
gers or freight could.be taken. Much
business which would otherwise have
been handled at a good profit was turned
away. This loss Is included In the es
timate of $500,000.
Indirectly much of the embarrassment
was caused to the Southern Pacific by
the tie-up of the O. R. & X., which led
to an acute condition in the coal situ
etion and delayed freight trains materi
ally. If this could be figured up it
would add to the loss occasioned by the
etorrru
The blockade of the line will necessitate
much future work in reballasting the
line injured by slides and In some cases
stretches must be entirely reconstructed.
This Is also part of the large loss oc
casioned by the unusual weather condi
tions of the past week.
TRCST DEED BEING PREPARED
Vnion Trust Company AVII1 Finance
Mount Hood Railway.
E. P. Clark, head of the Clark-Sherman
system of electric railways In Southern
California, is at the Portland. He comes
here in connection with the Mount Hood
Railway & Power Company project, for
which he is understood to be sponsor. It
Js given out that a trust deed in favor of
the Union Trust Company of San Kran
cisco for JTi.000,000 is now being made out
preparatory to being placed on tile In
this county, covering the transfer of the
franchises and assets of the Mount Hood
line to Mr. Clark and his associates.
Mr. Clark Is the head of the Los An
geles & Pacific Railway system and i;
well-known In railroading In the West
'He says bonds to be issused by the road
will be 30-year 5s. He says preparatory
work is now going ahead and good prog
ress is being made.
Car Service Interrupted.
Union avenue cars were hung up yes
Iterday moraJng by the breaking of a
(.power cable which crosses the river at
ithe Burnslde-street bridge. Drift carried
fd,own by- the flood is thought to have
caused the trouble and the early cars
ifrom the Union avenue district were held
(until 8 o'clock. The accident caused
(much inconvenience, as the large num
' her of early morning passengers were
forced to walk In from the territory now
served by the Union avenue lines. Owing
.to the suspension of tha Williams avenue
cars because of the wires being carried
t away by the silver thaw, the broken
' cable affected many In the Albina dls
ftrlct who now depend upon the Union
avenue lines.
William McMurray Returns.
William McMurray. general passenger
agent for the Northwestern lines of the
Harrlman system, returned yesterday
from a session of the Transcontinental
Passenger Association at Chicago.
He reports a pleasant trip both ways,
notwithstanding the prevailing storm
conditions. He says the members of the
Transcontinental Association are look
ing forward to the heaviest colonist
travel In years during March and April,
wren the rates westward are offered,
j.id are accordingly making preparations
... to handle record loads.
Alasg Meeting at St. Johns Tonight,
A mass meeting will be held this
evening1 In the St. Johns schoolHouse
at 7:30 o'clock, to place before the pub
lic the purpose and plans of the St.
Johns Library Association. Quarters
have been secured In the Holbrook
T
building on Burlington street. In connec
tion with the Commercial Clnb. About
$230 has been subscribed toward the
maintenance of the library. There will
be a short programme, together with
addresses.
Traffic on Northern Pacific.
Several trains which had been delayed
by the washoutts on the Northern Pacific
reached the city last night and No. 1 of
yesterday will reach Portland this morn
ing at 7 o'clock. The first of the de
layed trains that were held up by the
water trouble left Ellensburg at noon
yesterday, and the others got away
shortly thereafter.
AT THE THEATERS
What th Vrttm Afent 8ny.
TWO lERFOKMAX CKS TODAY.
William H. Crane and Kills Jeffreys
in Delightful Comedy at Heilig.
Thre will be two performance at the
HeillK Theater, Fourteenth ami Washington
streets, today. A raatlne this afternoon at
2:15 o'clock and the last perforamnca to-
nipht at 8:15. The celebrated players, Wil
liam H. Crane and Ellis Jeffreys, together
with an all-star sijprortlnpy cast, present-Inn-
Goldsmith's beaut if nl old English com
edy, She Stoops to Conquer," will be
ne attraction. Seats are, sellinr at box
box office oi the theater for both perform
ances.
Matinee Today at Baker Theater.
"If I Were Kins" vlll be given by the
Baker Company in matinee today, with
ts full equipment of stage and scenic Bet
tings and Us eoreeous costumlnjr. Ed ear
Baurae and John Sainpolis as Francis Vil-
on and King Ixiuis XI are magnificent In
their portrayals of these famous characters.
and the entire company is happily cast.
"Nettie th Newagirl" Matinee.
"Nettie, the NewsRirl," which is undoubt
edly the Rreatent melodramatic attraction
of the season, will be seen In matinee at the
Empire Theater this afternoon, and will
cive Its final performance tonight. This
play Is pleasing hundreds of enthusiastic
spectators nightly.
"Out of the Fold" at the Star.
This afternoon there Is a matinee of "Out
of the Fold," the pastoral play, at the
Star Theater. It is a high-class rural drama
which has never before been seen in the
West, this being Its first appearance. The
play has received the most favorable com
ment all week and was given th same
cordial treatment it received In New York
ast season. The drama will be repeated
tomorrow afternoon and night. Seats are
now selling for the remaining performance.
"Tennessee's Pardner" at Ijyrlc.
The Lyric Theater has had a record
week, with "Tennessee's Pardner," that
famous play of Ne-ada mining camps which
nas marie so many thousands of people
laugh. There will be performances this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow matinee
and night. Seats are going rapidly.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seats Now Selling for Mclntyre and
Heath in Big Musical Play.
The chorus of Klaw & Erlanger's produc
tion of "The Ham Tree," In which Mc
lntyre and Heath are the stars, booked for
presentation in this city at the Heilig Thea
ter next Monaay, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, February 11, 12 and 13. with a
matinee Wednesday. Is a remarkable one.
Mclntyre and Heath appear aa minstrels
in the first and second acts, and as an
Indian rajah and rapee In the third. They,
with Belle Gold, the comedienne, who plays
the role of Desdemona. are the only three
black-face characters in the piece. Seats
are now selling at the theater for entire
engagement.
Paul Gil more Next Week.
Portland theater-goers are promised a rare
treat when the popular actor, Paul Gil
more, presents his latest success, "At Yale,"
next Friday and Saturday nights, Febru
ary 15 and 16, with a matinee Saturday, at
the Heilig Theater. This is said to be Mr.
Gilmore's greatest success.
"Human Hearts" Sunday Matinee.
"Human Hearts," which will be the Em
pire's attraction for all of next week, will
open at tomorrow's matinee. It ranks at
the very top of melodramatic productions
and commands the praise and approval of
the press, public and clergy.
"A Bunch of Keys" Coming.
Hoyt's famous satirical farce, "A Bunch
of Keys," has been secured by the man
agement of the Lyric Theater at great ex
pense, and will be the bill all next week.
beginning Monday matinee, with a matinee
dally. The play will be well cast. Lily
Branscombe will play Teddy, and Charles
Oonners will be seen as Grimes. Seats
are now selling for the entire week.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
At the Grand Today.
This current vaudeville offering at the
Grand will be repeated tonight and tomor
row for the last times.- The usual Sun
day performances will be given-. On the
programme are an illusionist, two comedy
Jugglers, a couple of Irish comedians, an
eccentric singing and dancing comedian, a
playlet, a prima donna and other turns. It
Is a programme which has made good with
thousands.
Ann Gofre at Pantages.
Some of the season's biggest hits are at
the Pan tapes Theater this week, and ca
pacity nouses ure g reeling every periorm-
with the public. Bell and Dal ton are the
next biggest hit in their clever sketch,
"The German Senators." All the others
are good.
MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUB
William li. Finley Lectures on
"Home Life of Oregon Birds."
The Women's Club held Us first meet
lng in the new quarters. Women of
Woodcraft Hall, yesterday afternoon
and found that a wise selection had
been made for its new home. For the
first time this season, music was elim
inated from the programme, and al
most the entire afternoon devoted to a
lecture given by William L. Finley on
"Home Life of Oregon Birds." As Is
usual with Mr. Finley's bird talks, this
was extremely interesting, and the pro
fute illustrations by means of col
ored stereopticon slides, added greatly
to the effectiveness of the lecture. Mr.
Finley has perhaps studied bird life
at closer range and more thoroughly
than any other man of the present day,
and has gained a National reputation
through his lectures and pictures.
During the reception hour tea was
served by the social committee from a
daintily decorated pink and white tea
table. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, the
president, presided.
Hawley Off For Washington.
SAXunM, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Fully
a hundred students from Willamette Uni
versity were at the depot this morning
to say farewell to Congressman-elect W.
C. Hawley. as he started for Washington.
As the train left the station cheers were
heartily given by the collegians, who wish
him honor and success in his career as
a Congressman.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Simi
larly named remedies eometlmea deceive. The
flret and original Cold Tablet is a WHITB
PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and
J,uii th siTMitlim oi Hl W. GRUVB. 25c
mmm
FLOOD fJOl'I EBBING
Willamette River Is Falling at
All Points.
MADISON BRIDGE USELESS
South Draw Rest of Burnside-Street
Structure Badly Weakened.
Stream Is Practically Clear
of Floating Driftwood.
"With the Willamette falling at all
points up the Valley, no further appre
hension Is felt at Portland, where the
flood subsided half a foot yesterday. At
midnight Thursday, the crest of the flood
reached the city, the weather bureau
gauge showing an extreme height of 22.5.
By 5 o'clock last night, the water had
fallen to 22 feet.
The river still raced through the har
bor at high speed yesterday, but there
was less drift and consequently less
danger to bridges and crafts moored in
the stream. There were no movements of
vessels, however, the swift water being a
menaoe to navigation and pilots feared
to attempt to take ships through the
bridges.
The Madison draw Is out of order and
cannot be worked until repairs to the
bridge are made. Timbers of the draw
have been jammed by the running drift.
The Portland Bowing Club house struck
the bridge a heavy blow and this is be
lieved to have put the draw out of com
mission. The south draw rest of the Burnside
bridge is so weakened that had the river
risen a foot more it would probably have
been swept away. At the extreme end of
the rest half the piles have been broken
off by the vibration, and those that are
left are decayed. It is considered re
markable that the rest has stood the
torrent as well as it did. The pressure
has forced It against the pivot pier, so
that the pier has been moved about an
inch and a half out of line, making it
difficult to swing the draw. The pier Is
expected to settle back into line as the
water in the river falls.
Drift that accumulated against the
bridge piers had been about all cleared
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A STALLED FREIGHT TRAIN" NEAR VIENTO.
away yesterday, the bridge-tenders work
ing with lines to pull the logs free. Mem
bers of the Oregon Yacht Club have been
losers by the flood, as several craft have
been carried away from the club moor
ings at The Oaks by the swift current.
The high stage of the river continues
to cripple the streetcar and city lighting
service. Trippers could not be run during
the rush hours last night and street
lights were not turned on until late. It
is expected the same difficulties will be
experienced tonight. Service was given
on all lines last night but all cars were
not operated.
The prediction of District Forecaster
Beals is that the river will begin to
fall rapidly today and will soon return
to its normal "Winter level.
FUEL FAMINE CONTINUES
No Coal to Be Had Until Steamer
Arrives From the Orient.
The fuel famine continues, and until
the arrival of the Portland & Asiatic
liner Numantia, coal laden, from Japan,
there is no prospect of release. The
Numantia may reach the harbor next
week. The coal will be disposed of at
the rate of $10.50 a ton.
Several carloads of coal, the property
of the Independent Coal Company are on
their way to the city, and at present they
are held up in a freight blockade at
Carbon Hill, Wash. The Company is en
tirely out of fuel and does not know when
this supply will reach the city.
In the meantime people must burn
wood, provided it can be had. "Green"
slabwood is selling at $2.23 a cord, and
dry at $3. There is plenty of this wood
but not enough teams to haul it. The
slabwood is often very poor, and beside
being green it is also watersoaked.
Dry fir wood cut Into stove lengths sells
at $7 a cord, and some consumers have
paid as high as $8. Small orders of this
wood are in great demand and the
frequency of these orders cause delay in
the delivery of larger loads.
St. Johns Scholars Graduate.
The grammar grade graduating exer
cises of the St. Johns school were held
in the schoolhouse Thursday night and
were largely attended. The students pro
moted to the High School are: Anna
Brlce, Howard Brice. Arthur Carlson,
Arthur dark, Ruth Courch, Luella Ed-;
mondson, Ella Bdenburn, Helen Gale,
Blanche Johnson, Wynn Johnson, Palmer
McVicker, Bertha Merrill, Muriel Page,
Claude Poff, Elsie Tallman, Edith Trow
bridge, Ellen Vierhus, Albert Wright. The
class gave a brief programme, including
an Introductory address by Miss Hassler,
of the Portland Public Library. Judge
A. L. Frazer delivered the address to the
class, which was full of good suggestions
and admonitions. C. W. Potter, of the
directors, presented the diplomas.
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ROTARY SXOW-PLOW AT WORK OX O.
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BIG PARTY COMING
Washington Junketers Arrive
in Portland Today.
WARM WELCOME PLANNED
Commercial Club Will Entertain
Boosters AVho Are on Their Way
to Southland to Exploit the
Pacific Northwest.
Governor chamberlain. Mayor Lane and
representatives from the Portland Board
of Trade will speak at the informal
reception of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce excursion party, which is to
be held at the Commercial Club at 7:30
o'clock this evening. In the train there
is also one car of Seattle people, the en
tire party of 113 being on their way to
Los Angeles. The Teceptlon committee Is
composed of the following: W. B. Glafke,
chairman. Sig Sichel, J. R. Wetherbee, B.
H. Trumbull and Edward Ehrman. Mem
bers of the Portland Commercial Club
have been urged to be present at the
reception.
The following letter, from Tom Richard
son, manager of the club, to the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce indicates the man
ner In which the Tacomans will be enter
tained:
After dlscusBlng the matter of entertain
ment of your party with the board of gov
ernors and with W. B. Glafke. chairman of
the reception committee of the Portland Com
mercial Club. I am much pleased to write
you as follows:
A committee from the Portland Commercial
Club will meet your excursion party, 100
strong, with trolley cars, at the depot, at ex
actly 2:SO P. M., Saturday, for a ride around
the city, we will deliver you back In the
business center of Portland at 5 o'clock P. M.
and leave you free until 7:30 to see friends,
meet business acquaintances or put in the
time just as suits each and every one of you
beat, except that the parlors of the Portland
Commercial Club, In Its temporary quarters at
Sixth and Alder streets, directly across the
street from the Oregonian building, will be
entirely at the service of the party.
At 7:30 P. M. there will be a reception
and luncheon, giving an opportunity for a
brief exchange of greetings.
Tfou appreciate that we are not In the posi
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tion w were a year ago, nor as we will be a
years hence. In our little home, however,
you will be thoroughly welcome.
Please advise me Just how many to expect,
and believe me Sincerely yours.
TOM RICHARDSON,
Manager.
Purposes of Trip.
The purposes of this extensive Junk
eting trip Is to bring prominently to
the attention of the thousands of tour
ists now wintering in Southern Califor
nia the attractions and resources of
the Pacific Northwest. The tour has
been arranged for by Secretary L .W.
Pratt, of the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce, and is being conducted under
the aspicles of the Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce and Board of Trade.
The party Is traveling in a special
train consisting of an engine, baggage
car, five vestlbuled Pullmans, dining
and observation cars, and is in charge
of an experienced manager.
The Journey begins when the special
train leaves Tacoma at 9 o'clock this
morning. The Tacomans will arrive
here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
and leaves for the South at 11
'clock tonight. . A brief stop
will be made at Oakland, with
Ide trips to Alameda, Berkeley and
the University of California. Alto
gether two days and one night will be
spent at Oakland and San Francisco.
The party will leave the Bay City
ext Wenesday morning, and the next
important stop will be the visit to
Lick Observatory. Del Monte and Paso
Kobles will each be alloted a few hours
of the Junketers' time. One week from
today the party will arrive at Los An
geles, where the special train will be
abandoned and the party allowed to
return home at their Individual leisure.
It is expected that quite a number
of the crowd will take the proposed
rip to the City of STexlco, which has
een tentatively arranged for. Those
omprlslng the party are:
Personnel of Party.
From Tacoma: Mrs. C. O. Bales, Geo.
C. Barlow, Mrs. J. T. Bibbs, Mrs. Buck,
A. A. Cook, F. J. Carlyle and wife;
R. P. G. Carver, Miss Nellie Coggswell,
F. L. Deninan and wife. Miss Margaret
Drake, Lewis Fobs, E. F. Gregory and
wife, G. D. Hanscom and wife, Harry
Hurley and wife, Gottlieb Jaeger and
wife, Samuel H. Jones, II. E. Jones,
Mrs. P. R. Keith, Geo. O. Kelley, Mrs.
E. Kochlein, Frank McCandless and
wife, Miss Elizabeth Mohneke, Mrs.
Edward Miller, Henry Mohr and wife.
Mrs. H. T. Norrls, Miss E. C. Norrls,
Miss Irene Olds, A. C. Phillips and
wife, T. W. Pratt, E. A. Reddish and
wife, H. B. Ritz, F. S. Rosenburg, Mrs.
Chas. Sayer, S. Samson and wife, L. W.
Satterlee and wife, William Scheer, W.
A. Sternberg, Mrs. J. B. Stevens, A. R.
Titlow.-W. R. Todd and wife, Mrs.
A. E. Tucker, Mrs. W. E. Turrell, Miss
Beatrice Turrell, Miss Hope Turrell,
Miss Delia Votaw, Miss Wright.
From Seattle: William Ballenger
and wife, Chas. Barnold and wife, M.
M. Bruce and wife, George Bulhain, K.
R. Butterworth, A. Chapman, F. R.
Ebrlght and wife. Miss Margaret Har
ding, J. W. Hughes and wife, Mrs. M.
J. Huston, Miss Marie Jensen. Mrs. J.
Leony, C. B. Lafferty, H. L. McCaughey,
R. J. McLaughlin, William H. Maud, O.
M. Mersolals and wife, J. T. Moore,
wife and daughter; Mrs. J. B. Mosher,
J. C. Norton and wife, P. A. Putraw,
Dr. G. H. Randall and wife, J. W. Rus
sell, W. W. Sawyer and wife, H. L.
Slzer, Mrs. E. J. Smith, J. W. Stanch
flold, C. A. Thorndike, W. H. S. Vernon,
Miss Weave.
From other cities: B. F. Allen, Little
Rock, Wash.; F. D. Anderson and party
of three; Nute Cannon and Miss Jean
Cornett, North Yakima, Wash.; Mrs.
Gove, Ortlng, Wash.; James Ramsey
and wife, Ellensburg, Wash.; V. A.
Roeder and wife, Belllngham; I rank
Shea and wife. Stamford, Conn.
There are 65 men and 58 women in
the party.
CLUB SECURES QUARTERS
St. Johns Business Men's Organiza
tion Soon to Have Home.
The St. Johns Commercial Club has
secured the lease of three rooms in the
brick Holbrook building on Burlington
street, near Jersey. This building Is
not yet completed, but the rooms are
in such condition that they can be fur
nished next month. There is one large
room, which will be made the main
hall and meeting-place for the club.
One of the smaller rooms will be used
for the smoking and billiard-room. The
third room will probably be secured
by the Library Association, which has
Just been organized.
D. C. Rogers, president, and M. L.
Holbrook, of the St. Johns Club, visited
the quarters of the East Side Club
yesterday to examine the furniture and
disposition of the rooms. It is not ex
pected to furnish the quarters of the
St. Johns Commercial Club so elabor
ately. The club plans to spend $1000
in fitting up the rooms, however, which
President Rogers thinks will give
rooms creditable to bt. Johns and fur
nlsh a place where business men and
citizens of St. Johns can come together
both for business and social purposes.
Articles of incorporation are being
draw n up incorporating the club, plac
ing the capital stock at $1000. These
will be ready in a few days, and will
then be filed. The rooms will be opened
with appropriate ceremony. Portland
citizens will be Invited to be present.
The opening will take place some time
In- March, or as soon as the apnrt
ments have been furnished.
Muellhaupt Burled at Salem.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) The
funeral of the late Rev. J. Muellhaupt of
this city, who died at Portland Wednes
day, was held at the family home and
the First Presbyterian Church today. De
ceased was 61 years old and leaves be
hind him the following children: Mrs
Lydla Adams, of Montavllla, Oregon;
TheofU, of Orovllle, Oregon; Oscar W., of
Portland, and Otto, Frieda and Walter
G., of Salem.
for Infants and Children,
The Kind Xou Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
' Just-as-good" are but liXperinients, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought;
1 Bears the
In Use For
ALDER STREET DEAL
Dr. Cornelius Buys Two Lots
Opposite High School.
CONSIDERATION IS $40,000
Property Bought on Speculation and
Now Pays Net Revenue of 4
Per Cent Transactions
on the East Side.
An "L"-shaped piece of property at
Fourteenth and Alder streets was pur
chased yesterday by Dr. C. W. Cor
nelius from IT. B. Chase for fifl.OOO.
The holding has 150 feet frontage on
Alder and 5T) feet on Fourteenth.
The sale was made by Parrlsh & Wat-
kins.
The property is opposite the High
School. It Is known on the city map
as lots 5 and 6, block 312. is improved
with four dwellings, paying at present
a revenue of 4 per cent net. It was pur
chased as a speculation by Dr. Cor
nelius. He now controls two lots on
Alder street between Park and West
Park, one of which he owns and the
other leases. On the leased lot he will
erect soon a six-story building, the
other to be similarly improved later.
He possesses other valuable holdings
on Alder street.
Lambert Building Sold.
The Lambert building, at the southeast
corner of Union avenue and East Ash
street, was sold yesterday for $15,000 to
an investor whose name is not yet mado
public. The building is a three-story
brick and stone structure, covering a
quarter-block. It was owned by Edmund
C. Goddard and Joseph F. Kelly, mem
bers of the Goddard-Kelly Shoe Com
pany. The sale was made by D. B.
Mackie of the Commercial Investment
Company.
This property was purchased about 11
months ago by Goddard & Kelly for
$25,000. Its present sale Is therefore an
Instance of the rapid increase in valua
tion which is taking place on the Bast
Side. There is at present an unusually
heavy movement in East Side holdings,
especially along Grand and Union av
enues. Mr. Mackie also sold yesterday to J.
B. C. Lockwood a half-block on Wasco
street, between East Seventh and East
Eighth. It was owned by the Oregon
Real Estate Company, and the considera
tion was JW00. Mr. Lockwood will im
prove It with a handsome residence to
cost $10,000.
Oregon City Man In Market.
W. P. Hawley, of Oregon City, has
made three Important purchases on the
Last Side. He haa bought a half-block
on East Main, between East Second and
East Third, from the College Endowment
Association; a quarter-block on East
Main and East Second streets, from the
Standard Construction Company, and a
quarter-block at East First and East
Main from Phil Metschan. The sales
were made by the Healy Investment
Company. The figures are not made
public.
The sale of 70x100 feet on West Park
and Jackson streets occurred yesterday.
The property belonged to C. A. Morden,
and the present owner is Captain L. A.
Bailey, who will build a fine residence
on the site. The sale was made by A.
B. Scott of the Moore Realty Company.
Hunt Club Kun Today.
Members of the Portland Hunt Club
are hoping that the weather man will
be on his good behavior today and give
them a fine day for their club run.
Miss Flanders and Frank Robertson
will act as hares, they have selected
a good course, and have placed the
route over a country that will give the
riders a chance to Jump their mounts.
The start will be from Holladay avenue
and East Eleventh street. F. O. Down
ing will send the chasers away at 2:45
P. M.
(Established 1879.)
Cares WhUt You 5cp. '
Whooplng-Coug h, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, -which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Send tostal for de- V 1? . .
scr,pcive boMtt. UrffL, 5-4Td
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
Irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. In stamps.
The Vapo-Gresolene Co
1 80 Pnltoo St., N. Y.
F-VN&Tl PARKER'S
e-fiSI HAIR BALSAM
ft 3 fzii Xi Cln mad beatifie the halt
W fF ' Promote! & luxuriant frrowtli.
BS i J Mover FIU to Eertore Gray
lTJQJ1iVp' ! Hair to its Youthful Color.
anTii r r hir Cuxea tcalp diiruei Jc hair falling,
aTatnlSn it gte.ndl.'Oftt Prugpirtt
.J
Signature of
Over 30 Years.'