Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1907, Page 16, Image 16

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THE MORNING OKEGONIAN WEDNESDAY, MARCII 13, 1907.
TWO BIG POWER
PLANTS
PLANNED
Mt. Hood Railway & Power
Company Will Spend Four
or Five Millions.
MEN ALREADY AT WORK
Within Vwo Tears, Says Consulting
Engineer 1 'inkle, Plants Will
B Furnishing Power for City
,and Electric Railroad.
FACTS ABOUT THE MOOT HOOD '
RAILWAY POWER CO.
COST Two power plants will be
built on Upper 8andy River at cost of
between $4,000,000 and 15,000,000. The
electric railroad to Mt. Hood will cost
11,500,000.
POWER The two plant will de- ,
velop 80,000 horsepower.
COMPLETION The power plant
and electric railroad are expected to
be completed within two years.
P. C. Finkle, consulting engineer for
the Mount Hood Railway & Power Com
pany, which is building one of the two
projected lines to Mount Hood, is in the
city from Los Angeles to prepare plans
and specifications for the necessary ma
chinery for the big power houses to be
erected on the Upper Sandy River. Mr.
Flnkle's company is that backed by E.
P. Clark and associates of Los Angeles,
the other is the Portland & Mount Hood
Rail-way promoted by Dr. G. B. McCorkle.
The specifications for the plants for
the Mount Hood Railway & Power Com
pany will be retiy within a few days,
when bids will be asked from the 2ast
ern manufacturers of electrical equip
ment. Contracts for the machinery for
the first powerhouse, a $1,000,000 plant
which will provide for the manufacture of
25.000 horsepower with the Initial installa
tion, will then be let and construction
started. Men are now at work fixing the
power house site and locating the reser
voir and flume lines.
The. point of diversion from the Sandy
River to the powerhouse reservoir will be
ft mile above Kyler's Narrows near Mar
mot The first development will be small
compared to the whole scheme, which,
when completed, is expected to develop S0,
000 horsepower and Includes two huge
' powerhouses. The upper one will develop
GO.OOO horsepower, while the lower one, us
ing the same water a second time, will
grind out 30,000 horsepower. The two plants
and the distribution system will cost be
tween H000.O0O and $5,000,000. The electric
railroad to the summit of the 'Cascade
range from Portland will cost approxi
mately another $1,500,000.
Completed Within Two Years.
Engineer Finkle says work on the pow
er house will be well along before much is
Accomplished on the railroad, as it is
desired to have power for operation as
roon as the road Is built. He predicts
'that the railway and the power house
will both bo completed within two years.
He acts in an advisory capacity to the
Mount Hood Company and will not per
sonally supervise the w'ork but will make
frequent trips here to watch the progress
of the development.
"The Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company is in every respect a legitimate
proposition and there Is nothing of the
wildcat promotion order about it, al
though this speculative feature often at
taches to enterprises of this kind," said
9ie. "I have carefully looked, over the
proposition from every side and have rec
ommended it to my friends as a sound in
vestment. The project has been success
fully financed and is backed principally
by E. P. Clark, Los Angeles, B C. Gillis,
Ixs Angeles, and A. P. Fleming, Pasa
dena. Other men are interested In the
venture to some extent but these are the
ones most directly behind it. They are
amply able to accomplish the work
mapped out. '
"In my opinion, there Is a great future
ahead of Portland. It offers, I believe,
the greatest chances of any city on the
Coast and this is saying a great deal for
one from Los Angeles. The city has a
great country back of it. There are such
pure signs of very great growth here thaJ
a ao not minx mere win De any very
sharp competition between our company
and the electrical companies already op
erating here, for there is room for all and
as the city grows, the power that can be
supplied by both Interests will help in
the general development and prosperity.
"The route of the railway to Mount
Jlood has not yet been fully decided.
Several alternate lines have been run and
right of way men are now out closing
up purchases of land. The exact route
will depend largely upon the success of
-the right of way crew In securing the de
sired tracts. The line has been run to
the summit of the Cascade Range, from
which there is an easy grade down to the
plains of K astern Oregon. Whether the
road will go beyond Mount Hood will be
determined later. Surveys feasible not
rmly for electric roads but for any rail
road have been secured clear across the
mountains.
"The road will, I believe, open up a
tourist road unequaled in the United
states and wilt be a banner attraction
to 6lghtseers. This will add greatly to
travel here and wtll be the means of
building up the city and the country
traversed by the road to a large extent."
Mr. Finkle says the cost of generating
electricity at the Sandy plants will be
very low per horsepower and that can
be transmitted from the Bull Run plant
to Portland, a distance of 25 miles, at a
loss not to exceed 5 per cent.
Rescued Miner Hicks.
Mr. Finkle is consulting engineer for
lie Central Colorado Power Company, of
Colorado Springs; the Bdlson Electric
Company, of Los Angeles: and the Ar
rowhead xteservoir & Power Company, of
San Bernardino, Cal. He Is now on his
way to Colorado Springs to look over the
construction work there.
It was while Mr. Finkle was directing
the construction of the Kern River power
plant, near Bakersfield, for the ' Edison
Company, of Los Angeles, that Miner
Hicks was entombed for two weeks by
the cave-in of the shaft being dug for
the penstocks of the power house. Mr.
Pinkie was on the spot soon after the
accident occurred and directed the work
of rescue. It was by his orders that an
iron pipe was driven down to Hicks' pris
on and the unfortunate man supplied
with milk. Mr. Finkle also drove the
drift 110 feet through solid rock and
finally extricated Hicks from his perilous
position.
Child Confuses General Agent.
H. S. How, general agent for the SL
Paul, had an amusing experience this
week on a trip to Spokane. He was
(suffering from a small boil on the point
tf his nose, which lighted up his counte
nance to a marked degTee and made him
resemble a confirmed tippler. As he was
sitting In the Pullman enjoying the
scenery a little girl a few seats ahead
stood up on the cushion and looked back
at Mr. Rowe.
She quickly observed Mr. Rowe's mis
fortune, for she cried out in a piping
voice loud enough for all the passengers
to hear:
'Oh, mamma, look at the funny man
with the big red nose."
The mother of the child was very much
mortified, but Mr. Rowe himself joined
in the laugh which followed and rather
enjoys telling the joke on himself.
Landslide Cleared Away.
The' landslide which blocked the main
line of the O. R. & N. at Rooster Rock
Monday was cleared away shortly before
noon yesterday and the morning trains
were able to pass the point of trouble.
Recent rains loosened the hillside at -that
point and tons of dirt and rock complete
ly covered the track for a distance of
100 feet.
Levey Goes to Astoria.
C. M. Levey, vice-president of the
Northern Pacific, went to Astoria last
night from Tacoma to direct the transfer
of the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road to the Northern Pacific- The gen
eral offices of the new Hill property are !
now located at Astoria, but it is expect- I
ed they will be moved to Portland and
consolidated with the Hill offices.
TICKET OUT AT ST. JOHNS
ltepublicans Submit List Headed by
K. C. Couch.
The new Republican Club of St
Johns is the first at that place to enter
the field with its ticket. It filed yes
terday the following ticket to be vot
ed upon at the election April 1, as the
regular Republican ticket:
Mayor, K. C Couch; Recorder, W. L.
Thorndyke; Treasurer, C. W. Potter;
Councilmen-at-Large, B. T. Leggett,
SERVED WITH THE SECOND ORE
GON IN THE PHULTPPUTES.
The Iate Edwin Grimm. lirst Lieu
tenant Co. F.
HUBBARD, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial. ) News has been received of
the death of Edwin Grimm at Ma
nila, P. L, January 25, 1007.
He was born near Aurora, Marion
County, Oregon, January 2, 1855.
April 11, 1888, he was elected Cap
tain of Co. E., Oregon National
Guard. He resigned May 18, 1896,
and went to Alaska, but hearing of
the declaration of war between this
country and Spain, he hurried back
to Portland ,and was soon afterward
appointed First Lieutenant in Co. F.,
of the Second Oregon Volunteers.
His was a valiant record in the
service of his country. After being
mustered out at the close of the
war, Grimm returned to the Islands
and engaged in business.
After a long illness he was on the
eve of returning home, when his
death occurred. Six brothers and
three sisters survive hlzn. They are
Bryan, of Aurora; William, of Hub
bard; Martha Schneur, of Laurel;
Isaiah, of Portland ; Thurston, of
Irrlgon; Edgar, of Cape Nome; Mary
Beebe, of "Woodburn; Ralph, of Irri
gon, and Alice Weaver, of Hubbard.
W. H. King, Charles A, Llnqulst;
Councilman. First Ward, Harry CV
Hunter and A. R. Jobes; Second Ward,
W. W. Raser and I C Walker.
This is the first party ticket that has
been nominated in St. Johns at any
municipal election. What the result
will be remains to be seen. Mr. Couch
for Mayor, is a well-known business
man. Air. Thorndyke is the present Re
corder and C. W. Potter, candidate lor
Treasurer, is a business man.
The opposition ticket has not yet
made its appearance. It is alleged that
Councilman S. C Korton will head the
ticket, and that O. M. Hall, present
City Treasurer, will be nominated.
Councilman H. S. Hewitt is pretty sure
to be nominated for the Council. The
remainder of the candidates remain to
be eelected. Possibly some of the can
didates on the Republican ticket may
also appear on the opposition ticket.
ACTORS' CLUB ENTERTAINS
Prosccniums Give Old-Time Min
strel Show and Hop.
The Proscenium Club gave its second
ladies' night in Alisky hall last night and
the affair wag a thoroughly enjoyable
one. The attendance was large and the
first half of the evening was devoted to
en old-time minstrel show. In which a
number of prominent actors from the
different play-houses took part. There
were many local hits on well-known Port
land people, which made a big hit.
After the programme, the thespians
tripped the light fantastic for some time
and all voted the affair the most success
ful that has yet been given by the
Prosceniums. The members of the club
are known as jolly good fellows and
they established a new record last night
as entertainers. The organization Is con
stantly growing in membership and
promises to take & prominent place In
club circles.
Daniels to Swim in Europe.
NEW YORK. March 12. C M. Daniels,
the champion swimmer, is planning &
visit to England this Summer and expects
to meet in competition the world's lead
ing swimming experts while there.
He will participate in at least two races,
one for the 100 yards and the other for
the mile championship.
NOTICE TO nSITERMF.N.
This is to inform yon that during the
period beginning: Friday (nooni. March
15, 1M7, and ending April 15, 1907, at 12
o'clock, noon, tt is unlawful to take or
fish for SALMON FISH or STlTtGEOS
in any manner whatever In the Columbia
River or any of its tributaries; or to
have In possession any Salmon Fish or
sturgeon w tsken.
H.
kit is ft A
U. AJ Master Fish Warden.
THREE SHIPS SOLD
Fleet of the Oceanic Company
Goes to Japanese.
TWO VESSELS RETAINED
Chances Are Greatly in Favor of
One Steamer Coming to Port
land Vessel Is Xow in
the Hawaiian Trade,
Sailing dates of the steamers Vent
ura, Sonoma and Sierra have been can
celled at San Francisco. The vessels
belong" to the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany and have been operating in the
Australian business via Honolulu. This
order virtually confirms the sale of the
vessels to the Japanese.
The Alameda and the Mariposa are
the only vessels belonging to the com
pany that remain. The former is now
running between San Francisco and
the Hawaiian Islands and the latter to
Tahiti. With the sale of the steamers
of the Australian line it is doubtful
whether the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany would continue to operate the
Alameda and the Mariposa. In that
case the former would probably go to
the San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship Company, and would operate be
twen this port and the Bay City.
At the time the St Paul was lost on
Point Corda the Harriman people were
STEAMER INTELLIGIBLE.
iue to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Alliance ,Coos Bay.,... In port
Numantla. ...... Hongkong. . . In port
F. A Kllburn. .. San Fran.... In port
Columbia San Fran..,. Mar. 14
Geo. W. Elder. .Xo Angeles... Mar. 18
Costa Rica San Fran.. .. aiar. 19
Arabia Hongkong.... Mar. 2t
Johan Poulsen..San F-an. Mar. 21
Boonjka. ....... Lo, Angeles. . .Mar. 4
Aragonta. ...... .Hongkong . Apr. 11
Nicomedla. .Hongkong. ...Apr. 23
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Date.
Alliance .Coos Bay Mar. IS
F. A. Kllburn.. San Fran. ...Mar. 13
Columbia J5an Fran.... Mar. 18
Numantla Hongkong. . ..Mar. 16
Geo. W. Elder. .Los Angeles.. .Mar. 20
Costa Rica San Fran.... Mar. 21
Johan Poulsen..San Fran.... Mar. 25
Roanoke Los Angeles.. .Mar. 26
Arabia HonRkong. ...Mar. 2S
Aragonta Hongkong. .. .Apr. 18
Klcomedla. ..... Hongkong. ...Apr. 80
Entered Tuesday.
Washington, Am. steamshiD (Na
son), with ballast from Ean Francisco.
Rosencranz, Am. steamship (Mc
Donald), with fuel oil from San Fran
cisco. Roanoke, Am. steamship (Dunham),
In general cargo from San Pedro and
way. -
Cleared Tuesday.
Roanoke, Am. steamship (Dunham),
with general cargo for San Pedro and
way.
Rosecranz, Am. steamship (Mc
Donald), n ballast for Cavlata.
after the Alameda to place on the Port
land run. For some reason or other
the deal fell through and the vessel
continued on the off-shore route. At
the time of the loss of the Corona the
Senator was a prospective ship for this
run, but with one boat short the Pa
cific Coast Company called the deal off.
The Oceanic Steamship Company is
owned by John D. Spreckles & Son.
MAY CHANGE RUN.
Geo. AV. Elder Will Probably Change
to Eureka Route.
The steamer K. A. Kllburn will make
one more trip to Portland. Whether she
will return to Portland after that or go
on the run to Monterey is a matter that
Is known only to the new owners who
will assume control of the vessel after
April L The Watsonville Transporta
tion Company has sold to the 'Pacific
Railway Company and the latter concern
will take over the properties on the first
of the month.
If the Kilburn withdraws from the San
Francisco run there will be a radical
change in the local steamship service.
Prominent residents of Coos Bay have
peUtioned C. P. Doe, of the North Pa
cific Steamship Company, to place the
George W. Elder on the run between
Portland, Coos Bay, Eureka and San
Francisco. Mr. Doe Is at present in the
Bay City and has taken the matter under
advisement. If the Kllburn withdraws
the Elder will no doubt go on the run.
Freight offerings to Coos Bay points
are now far in excess of the Leamship
facilities. The steamer Alliance, which
has been scheduled to sail tonight for
Coos Bay will not leave down until to
morrow. She has every inch of freight
space taken and many passengers have
been refused accomodations on account
of the lack of space.
CONCERT SEAMAN'S INSTITUTE
Sailors
Will Take Part
Programme.
in the
The regular weekly concert at the
Seamen's Institute, No. 100 North
Front street, will be given this even
ing at 8 o'clock, under the direction
of Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw. Miss
Webber will act as accompanist. The
programme follows:
Piano solo, Miss "Webber; selection. Levin
Quartette; song, R. B. Bennett, chief officer
S.S.Woodford; song. Miss Vtda Reed; song,
Trigbe Bonn, S. S. Thrya; song. Miss Alice
Justin; song, Ossin Longrist, Russian ship
Fennla; song, violin obllgato, Mrs. J. Ernest
Laidlaw, Miss Howland, violin; song. J. H.
Hunter, chief engineer S. S. Woodford; song,
mandolin accompaniment, L. Tirmin D. Fre
dal. mandolin. Gmelie Galline; song. J. V.
Davies, ship Yola; mandolin solo. R. B. Ben
nett, S. S. Woodford; song. H. Turret, FYeneh
bark Asie; song, R. J. Robinson, S. S. Wood
ford: flute solo, C. Desgeorges. French ship
Emelle Galline; selection. Levin Quartette;
anthems, American, British, French and Ger
man. BARK GALENA IS ABANDONED
Captain Howell leaves for England
and Hull Is Offered for Sale.
ASTORIA, March 12. (Special.) Cap
tain Howell, master of the stranded
AX ALMOST IMPER
CEPTIBLE INCLINE
ALL THE WAY TO
KO!E CITY PARK.
MK PAOH 13.
British bark Galena, will leave in a few
days for his home in England. Second
Mate Tepper, of the vessel, will leave to
morrow to accept a berth as second of
ficer on the British steamer Oceania,
which is loading at Port Gamble for
Callao, and will then go to England. The
owners of the Galena have decided that
the cost of floating the vessel will be too
heavy to warrant making the attempt
and the bark will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder.
Brothers Will Meet in Portland.
Captain Murchison, master of the
American ship John Currier which ar
rived in at Astoria Sunday, will be
greeted on his arrival in Portland by his
brother. The boys have not seen each
other for 23 years. Mr. Murchison has
been in Portland for several days and has
been anxiously awaiting the arrival of the
John Currier.
Captain W. E. Gregory Transferred.
ASTORIA, Or., March 12. (Special.)
Captain W. E. Gregory, of the lighthouse
tender Heather, was formally transferred
today to the command of the tender
Armeria, and Captain P. J. Byrne suc
ceeded Captain Gregory as master of the
Heather. Captain Trott and the chief en
gineer who brought the Armeria around
the Horn, left this evening for their
homes In the East.
Building Catamaran Craft.
The catamaran craft which is being
built In Supple's boat yard. Is nearing
completion. It is 60 fefet long. The two
hulls are narrow and sharply pointed at
both ends. John Larsen Is the builder
and owner of this craft. He is doing the
work without assistance. He expects to
obtain high speed out of his boat.
Marine Notes.
The schooner P. B. Cheney will leave
down from St. Helens today.
The 'steamer Johan Pulsen sailed yester
day for San Francisco with lumber. '
The schooner Americana shifted from
Banfield's to the Portland Lumber Com
pany yesterday afternoon.
The Japanese steamer Manshu Maru,
with wheat, flour and lumber for Japan,
left down yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Roanoke left down last
night with passengers and freight for
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, Or., March 12. Condition of th
bar at 9 P. M., moderate; wind, northwest,
18 miles; weather, cloudy. Left up at 9:30
A. M. Steamer W. S. Porter. Arrived down
at 10:15 A. M. Schooner Alice McDonald.
Sailed at 10:80 A. M. French bark Turgot,
for Sydney, Australia. Left up at 12 noon
Steam schooner J. Marhoffer.
San Francisco, March 12. Arrived
Schooner Dora Bluhm, from Columbia River,
and ship Oriental, from Portland. Dora Bluhm
collided with ship Dirigo and had jibboom car
ried away. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer
Columbia, for Portland. Sailed Schooner
Virginia, for Portland. Arrived Bark Big Bo
nanza, from Astoria.
Payta. March 12. Arrived yesterday Brit
ish bark BankDurn. from Portland. -
Hongkong. March 12. Arrived German
steamer Aragonia, from Portland.
Astoria, March 12. Sailed Bark Turgot,
French, for Sydney.
San Francisco, March 12. Arrived Ship
Edmund, German, Lotr, from Hamburg; ship
McLaury. from Tacoma; bark Hesper, from
Tacoma; ship St. Paul, from Tacoma; steamer
Buckman, from Seattle; ship James Drum
mond, from Everett; ship Oriental, from As
toria; bark James Nesmlth, from Gamble
steamer Olympla, from Bellingham. Sailed
Steamer Columbia, for Portland; barkentlne
Amazon, for Port Townsend; ship Henry Fail
ing, for Port Townsend; steamer Corona, for
Gray s Harbor; steamer Virginia, for Astoria.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
Hish. Low
8 2:::: k
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lena E. and Edw. F. Cannon to Wm.
ij. Rowcn, lota 4 and 6, block 1
Cannon's Add. , j
M'.and Dora Read Barber"to"M.
M. Rlngler and Helen E. Jones, east
w feet of lot 2 and all ot lot la.
block 6. Cloverdale ExtT7. ....... . . 100
R. L. and li- T. Durham to C. Han
??n; acre8 commencing at point
1106.18 feet north of 4 section cor
ner on south line of Sec 6, T. 1
1 S-, R. 1 E. ..................... , i
C. and Kate Hanson to Geo. L. Baker!
same as above....... 1 30O
University Land Co. to Clarence Phil
lips, lots 6 and 6, block Wu, Uni
versity Park j4o
Chas. and Augusta Tenke to Jas. F
and Annie Watkins. w. hi of X. W.
Vt Sf B and E. 14 of E.
2,f F-E- ot N- w- of Sec. 20,
T 1 S., R. 1 B 4 A,)
Clara B. and F. E. King to Alta J.
Coplan, lot 4, block 15. N. Irvlngton 1.0T5
Fred A. and Clara Spalding to John
Held, lot 13, block 4, Highland
Schoolhouse Add. 175
Portland & Seattle Ry. Co. to Ameri
can Trust & Investment Co., begin-,
nlng at point of intersection of south
line of E. St. Johns with west line
of right of way of Portland & Seat
tle Ry. Co. over Caples1 D. L. C.
In Sec. 6, T. 1 N.. R. 1 B 1
L. C. and Ethel McCoy to Jas. HilL
lot 22, block 9, Williams Ave. Add. 700
Gertrude M. and W. H. Jamieson to
Mabel Clark, lot 19, block 4, Maeg
ly Highland 450
Gertrude M. and Wm. H. Jamison to
Mabel Gift Clark, lot 20, block 4,
Maegly Highland 450
Root. W. and Minnie C. Wilson to H.
H. Hoffman, east Vt of lots 12 and
13, block 48, Sellwood 300
Vermont Marble Co. to Mrs. Herman
Rhomberg, lot 4, block 2, Fairfield.. 40
C. M. Kagy to Augusta J. Miller, lots
7 and 8. block 13. Miller's Add. to
Sellwood 650
Myrtle S. and R. G. Frioo to Carl A.
Tolin, lot 20, block 11, Williams
Ave. Add 1,000
Lois A. Johnson to Samuel P. Lock
wood, lots 1 and 2, block 129, Irv-
. inKton 2,530
B. M. and Caroline S. Lombard to
Blanche Catlin, lot 8, block 10,
Broadway Add 600
John A. Bell to S. E. Wooster. lots
6 and 7. block 2, Archer Place.... 600
Blanche Catlin to Caroline S. Lam
bard, lots 7 and 8, block 7. Broad
way Add. 1
J. C. and B. L. McGrew to' Irene M.
Bowen, lots 19 and 20, block 12,
Kern Park .. . 650
C. W. and M. A. Gay to Alice H.
Dodd, lots 19 and 20, block 12,
Kern Park 650
C. W. and M. A Gay to Alice H.
Dodd. lot 7, block 139, East Port
land S.GO0
Jos. G. and M. Meniman Houston to
Alice H. Dodd, lots 9. 10. 11. 12 and
13. block 77, University Park and
Mock's Add. to University Park 1,250
Jacob and Mary Mayer to Jas. Mc
Brlde, lots 4, 5 and 6 and frac
tional lot 9. block 4. N. Portland... 4,500
H. M. and Nettie M. Abbott to W. J.
and I H. Huston, south Vj of lot
7 and all ot lot 6, block 27, Kath-
erlna Add 1,600
Henry and Sophie von der Brelje to M.
Bitter, block 2, M. Patton's Add. to
Alblna ' 1,600
Milton A. Stratton to Jerry Lusloh,
75x100 feet beginning at point 78 feet
north of point in east line of E.
Seventh street extended south. 17R3
feet south of intersection of center
line of Division street with east line
of East Seventh street 1
B. M. and Aloysius M. Lance to B.
W. Ring, west Vs of lots 7 and 8,
block 21, Hanson's Second Add.... 1.000
Chas. H. and Laura P. Kopf to R. B.
Rice, lot 4. block 5. Holladav Park
Add 1.850
J. K. William to Elsie Hlslop. lot 23,
hlock 28, Original Townsite of Alblna 8.000
Alice E. and Henry HlUer to Patrlc .
McNicholas. north 35 feet of lot
10. excepting west 25 feet thereof,
block 6. subdivision In Proebsters
Add. to Alblna .'. 1,100
Bradford and Ellen D. Smith to Nancy
Anna Greve, lot 4. block S2, Sunny
side 1,600
Nancy Anna and Gustavus Greve to
Bradford Smith, lots 1, 2 and 8,
Montrose Add 1.800
Nora MeKenna to Wm. Pnrker, lot 19,
block 29. Townsite of Alblna 1
Henrietta E. Failing et al. to Metro
politan Investment Co., lot 6, block
27. City 40,000
Mary A Mayer to Harry C and Eliz
abeth M. Moore, lot 11, block 3,
North Portland 1.500
Geo. J. anI Henrv H. Schlelger to
Oustave Walter Nelson, lot 12. block
S. Original Townsite of Alblna 2.700.
iuis ana iena tauer to t,usiav nel
son, lot 21. block 6. Original Town
site of Alblna 2.640
Security Savines & Trurt Co. to S.
H. Graham et al.. 4 acres beginning
at gas pipe 211.25 feet north of
southwest corner of Chas. Fezetts
T. L. C 10
ji John and Mxy J. Anderson to Jam. A.
Stillwell. lot 5. block 21. Kenllworlh COO
Archie and Klthea Smith to D. R. i
Nichols, north 00 feet of lot 1. block
4. Mt. Tabor Central Park 2,000
Arieta Land Co. to J. W. and Rose
Hurley, lot 17. block 5. Ina Park 1
B. A. and Anna M. Fearing to Robt.
T. Linney. north 5xltK fet and east
59x100 feet of lot 39. Melrose 600
The Land Co. of Oregon to Wm. C.
Vanglan, lots 12 and. 13, block 5,
City View Park 750
H. Slnshelmer to Terence Mlnogue.
fractional block 9, Elizabeth, Irv
lng's Add 175
Timothy Rogers to Terence Mlnogue,
lot 12. block 3, Marquam Road Add. 100
American Trust & Investment Co. to
Portland Ry. Co., land beginning at
iron pipe at Intersection of south
line of Columbia Boulevard and west
extension of the south line of E.
St. Johns acre tracts 1
J. L. Hartman et al. to W. A. Harris,
lots 6 and 6. block 4, subdivision
St. Johns Heights 1
T. H. Gardner and Ethel Uhl Gard
ner to Curtis Sargent, lots 11 and 12,
Eastwood 1,100
Wm. M. Killingswortu et al. to J. H.
Grirtis, lots 10. 11 and 12, block 24,
Walnut Park 3,000
Oak Park Land Co. to W. A. Harris,
lots 7, 8, 9 and 12, block 4. Oak Park
Add. No. 2 to St. Johns 1
Point View Real Estate Co. to F. W.
Davis, lots 31 and 32, block 32, Point
View 225
Laurlts C. and Crestine Mlckelson to
Jennie Cooper, part of north H of
D. L. c. of Timothy and Margaret
Sullivan In Sec. 85, T. 1 N., R. 1 E. 200
Harry H. and Mrs. H. H. Brlgham ,
to Benj. F. and Lula E. Staucll,
lot 12. block 11. Lincoln Park Annex 800
Hattle E. and Jas. C. Lang to Lucy
Yi. Roush, beginning 248.7 feet west
of a point in east line of Sec. 18.
T 1 S.. R. 2 E., 750 feet south of
stone at corner of Sec. 7. 8, 17. 18 1,950
M. S. and Hannah S. Curtis to John
M. A. Lane, lot 6. block 1. Wynkoop
Villa 2.500
Geo. S. Clark et al. to Abble Pace, a
strip 9 feet wide off the east end of '
lot 4, block 2. Oak Knoll 1
Chas. H. and Hannah Turner to H.
and B. Marie Hansen, lots 4 and 5,
block 2, Tremont Place I
iwnest Morris to Henrietta Fenton, lots
1 ana z, mock 1, subdivision of N. E.
Vl of tract "D." in M. Patton tract 3.250
P. J. and Carin Erickson to Olof
Brandberg, 7 acres beginning at
township and Sec. line 40 rods south
of N. El corner of Sec 13, T. 1 S.,
R. 3 E . 385
Chas. Henry Foster to John A. and
Daisy A. Putney, lot 13, block 10,
Laurelwood 1,200
Walter E. and N. Blanche Sharp to N.
Blanche Sharp, lota 26 and 27, block
3, Tabasco Add. 1
M. E. Thompson et al. to John Gross
enbacher, lots 1 and 2. block 12,
Clifford Add. to Alblna 1,000
Jennie Hug Lee et al. to Terence Mln
ogue, 70x85 feet commencing at N.
E. corner of block 08. Carutners'
Add. to Carta thers 1,400
F. C. and M L Barnes to Sarah Gar
flnkle, lot 4. block 1B5, Couch Add. 6,000
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Eng
vold N. Arntsen, lot 5, block 13, N.
Irvlngton 125
Arieta Land Co. to Wm. Masters, lot
20, 21, block 2, Arieta Park No. 2.. 350
Titlo Guarantee & Trust Co. to Chas.
L. Urfer, lots 7 and 8, block 3. Til
ton's Add 1,400
J. A. and Mariaru Lindsay to W. J.
Thomas, lot 6. Iilock 3. N. W. Mt.
Tabor 300
M. C. Fulton to G. 8. Manning, N. B.
of lot 4, block 11, Jas. John's
Add. to St. Johns 1
A 8. and Myra G. Pattlo to J. W.
Newland. lots 25 and 26, Finavon,
Clackamas Co 1,500
Win. C. Seacbrest et al. to Christian
Hellman, lot 2. block 4. Seachrest. . 1
Cbas. P. and Lillian Rader et al. to
Turin D. Campbell, part of a tract
formerly owned by Harriet Kennedy
In Gideon Tlbbetts" D. L. C. 10
W. -W. and Verona B. Zollers to Fred
Hiram Strong, lot 6. block ' 'B."
First Add. to Holladay Park Add.
and other property 1,500
G. and Theresa Llndenberg to R. W.
McMurray. lots 5 and 8. block 21.
and lots 12 and 13, block 8, Gold-"
smith's Add 6,250
Raymond. William and Blanche Eliz
abeth MoMurray to B. E. Merges,
lota 12 and 13. block 8; lots 6 and
8. block 21. Goldsmith's Add 7,000
Chas. Christian Martin to Cathrins
Therkelson. lot 22. block 12, Good
morning Add 10
Cathrine Therkelsen to Chas. Chris
tian Martin, lot 22, block 12, Good
morning Add 10
John F. and Marie Hoguez to Minnie
McMahon. lots 12. 14 and 16, block
7, Highland Park 325
Geo. and Karoline Gienger to W E..
Smith, lot 7, block 1, Woodlawn 1
Ernest C. . Seloff to Wesley Allen, lot
18. block 14, Arieta Park No. 2 150
Albert and Wilhelmlna Vahi to Adam
Hlnkel lot 13. block R.Alblna Home-
stead .. ' 450
W. H. and Lnlu A. Rosa to Alxeander
K. Lumsden, east of lot 8 and
east of lot 9. block 2. Williams
Ave. Add. No. 2 IO
Edna B. Haight to Mrs. M. A. Van-
zandt. lot 9. block 3. Central Alblna 200
Portland Realty & Trust Co. to Vv.
A. Hrntt- lot 21. block 1. Kenwood
Park 200
Gen. W Brown to Frank Hardenbrook.
lots 21 and 22. block 20. Chicago.... 300
Michael and Julia Roskoo to Henry
1 j n r Int tt block 4. Clark Ter
races 850
The Alliance Trust Co. Ltd., to Ru
nert Arthur Heacock. lot 6. block
2. Douglas Add 275
Frank and Anna Michels to P. it.
Tctuwvnn nnrth 3n feet nf lot 3.
block 28. Couch Add 10
Geo. B. Moulton. trustee, to Louis
Kettier. block 40. Woodstock 1
Holt C. and Fannie B. Wilson to El
len C. Benoit, lot 6, block 18, Ken
ilworth 2fil
Imnlri n ,t vstt -VI. Mvers to -T. N.
Roberts. lot 15. block 6R. . SeSwood 750
Mary Helm Harmon and B. L. Har
mon to Arnold Mvers. lot 15. block
58. Sellwood 500
W. A. and Elsa Calkins to J. H.
Smith ls,t IO. 11 and 12. block 5.
Arbor Lodge Add 1.400
J. H. Smith to Wm. T. and Ethel E.
win! lots IO. 11 and 12. block 5.
Arbor Lodge 1,750
Henry L. StPrmenson to Annie C. and
onA Tom Tt T.netie. nart nf lot 2.
block 109. City v... 4,000
John N". and Clara E. James to Ian
van and Felix BInch. lots 7 and 8.
block 62. L'nnton 1,500
G. W. and Mary McArthur to Heln
T -Wilier, lots fi and 6. block
1. Laurelwood No. 2- 1.200
Total
..8145,068
Have your abstracts made by he Security
Abstract ft Trust Co., 7 Chamber or commerce.
Only One Killed in Election.
MADRID, March 12. The only trou
ble reported in Spain as a result of
Run-down People
Need VINOL
the modern strength creator
and body builder
Many people right here in this vi
cinity are all run down and hardly
able to drag about don't know what
ails them.
"Such people need Vinol, our cod
liver preparation without oil, which
contains in a highly concentrated
form all of the medicnal and strength
creating elements of cod liver oil ac
tually taken from fresh cods' livers,
but from which the useless oil is
eliminated and tonic iron added."
We ask every man, woman and
child in thia vicinity who is run down,
tired and debilitated to try Vinol on
our offer to return money if it fails.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists.
Soothe the throat and stop a
hacking cough. A safe and
simple remedy, sold only in boxes.
"WOMEN WHO CHARM
Health Is tHo First Essential Toward MaKing a
Woman Attractive.
MISS HULDA KUGHLER
There is a beauty and attractive
ness in health which is far greater
than mere regularity of feature.
A sickly, irritable, and complaining
woman always carries a cloud o
depression with her; she is not only
unhappy herself but is a damper to
all joy and happiness whan with her
family and friends.
It is the bright, healthy, vivacious
woman who always charms and carries
sunshine wherever she goes.
If a woman finds that her energies
are flagging and that everything tires
her; if her feminine system fails to
perform its allotted duties, there is
nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness,
backache, headache, bearing -down
pains, and irregularities, causing
constant misery and melancholia,
she should remember that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs will
dispel all these troubles. By correct
ing the cause of the trouble it cures
where other treatment may have
failed.
Miss Elizabeth Wynn, of No. 205
8th Avenue, New York City, writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"For months I suffered with dreadful
headaches, pain in the back and severe
hemorrhages. I was weak and out of aorta
all the time- Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound helped me when all other medi
cine had failed. It seemed to be just what
I needed and quickly restored my health."
The NewYorkDental Parlors
We are making' a specialty of GOLD fROWv and BRIDGE: WORK;
the most BEACTIFIL, PAINLESS and DURABLES of all dental work
known to the profession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your
work will be of the best. We have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best sold workmen and extractors of teeth; in fact all
the 8taE are INVENTORS OW MODERN DENTISTRY.
II n pin Modern Dentistry Is Painless Dentistry Bjn nil 11
II U UMO Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain LIU I Alii
We have concentrated our entire force of World Renowned Special
ists at our Main Office, where the General Manager will hereafter devote
his whole time looking after the welfare of the patients of this office
at Fourth and Morrison streets, Portland, Or. Our prices are just the
same as in all Eastern cities for legitimate work, with a protective guar
an tee for ten years.
Everything modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort of our
patrons.
fflj PLATES
Teeth
Without
Plates
$5.00
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Fourth and Morrison Streets Portland. Oregon
Do not mistake, the place. We have been in these same offices for
over seven years. '"Over Sealey Mason's Grocery."
the elections occurred at Barcelona.
There the opposing parties had a
pitched battle, as a result of which one
man was killed. Several more bombs
were found there yesterday.
"THE WHISKEY
WITH A
REPUTATION"
Here Is Absolut Proof of
that Reputations
Won Three
Straight Medals
I0BEST AWARD AT.
ST. LOUIS, 1904
PARIS, - 1905
PORTLAND, 1905
Could there be more
convincing evidence that -QUAKEB
MAIS BYE la
the heat Whiskey to be
hadt
Ask tor It at any nrst-clus
bar, cafe or drug
(tore
S. HIRSCH & CO.
0mkfi m mm
ifp -gn
mm m is,
ij KANSAS CITY. M0.
MISS ELIZABETH WYNN
Miss Hulda Kughler, of No, 25,
West 15th Street, New York City,
writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"For months I was 111 with an internal
trouble. I suffered terrible agony, was
nervous, irritable, and sick all the time. I
took different medicines without benefit.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
was recommended and within six months I
was completely restored to health and I
want to recommend it to every suffering
Women who are troubled with
painful or irregular functions, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), displace
ments, inflammation or ulceration,
that bearing-down feeling, dizziness.
Indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound,
Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation tt Women.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your case. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
Gold Crown
and Bridge
Work
$5.00
FREE TO MEN
MEDICAL BOOK FREE
!M Vmm. tB Pictures.
First opr Cnt (1000.
SENT FREE.
XfOTft, Court hi p. Mtr.
rtut and All DtoeaM
of Men explained in
plain lanfuae. This
wonderful book
everytblns you Sr&nt
to know and rnvmrx-
thin yon should kamr
is regard to happy and
unhappy wedded life,
clae&se which forbid
marriage, ruinous ear
ly tollies. Mlx-destruo-tlon.
lost manhood,
poor memory prema
ture tfecay, nervous
sess. blood poison,
dwarfed orcmns, Uio
lure, weak lunra. llv-
lKnorance beset mis-
bnnlad KrlK..
Wrilien br the World-Fsmooj Uaater
. mt-i. Uam. W nmirrfn 1 m t
Greatest ScSentifle Book of tno Aje."
Lsnioa
WRITE FOR TT TODAY AND ADDRESS
State Medical Institute
MX Second AT... Sooth.
SEATTLE. WASH.
NASAL
CATARRH
In all its staEes.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and
heals the diseased
membrane. It cures
catarrh and drive,
away a cold in tn.
head quickly.
r i. Tiiivced Into the nostrils.
spreads over the membrane and is absorbed.
Relief Is immediate and a cure lollows. It
Is not drying does not produce sneezing.
Large 81se, SO cent. t Druggist, or by
mall; Trial Size. 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street,
New York.
EveryWoman
uuKoresiea ana saoma Know
ahont the watnlnrftil
MARVEL Whirling Spray
' ww iifiau arm.. Aicc
Uon and Suction, ilest 8.
est Most convenient.
ltUaUMSjaitutll,
MMM jwmr 'el -W
If he cannot supply tbs
other, but send 8 tamp ff
Illustrated book mm. It ftves
IUia nvm.li auu Mil t ivuio m- '
valuable to ladies. W RVEI.
I -vt-0i
Be a Han
IJke
Other
Uea-
I
tui .... a
1s.ii nsrts fcsi fist starasj