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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1907)
11 Art Leather Need a New Purse? A Delicate Complexion and Trusses and Abdominal Belts, Little or Big Egyptian , Com plexion Lotion Always Go Together A harmless face cream or liquid face pow der. This preparation we have had on the market a long time and is the finest prepara tion of its kind. It will restore and preserve & softness and purity to the skin, and remove all unoleasant eruptions or sallowness. Price, 91.00. Why not take a look at our goods We have some very pretty nov elties in the imported "Cross" Leather. You know what it means when you hear of ' ' Cross Leather. " There are no better made anywhere. When you want the new purse' we can sell you one at a price that will suit the old one. Developing Paper If you own a camera, man or woman, you will be interested in the new "Profes sional" Cyko. Don't use a camera? Why don 't you ? We have one Anseo No. 1. Takes a picture 3ty x the popular size. Only 5.00. So Many People That do not know of the comfort they can derive from the Dr. Young's Rectal Dila tor for the positive cure of constipation, piles or nervousness. Self retaining. Four in a set. Price, $3.00. We have them at the .little prices. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies or srent fitters. Spring Trusses. 10 to $2.50. Elastic Trusses, $2.50 to $1.50. Your Credit Is Good With Us at Any Time. Open a Monthly Account Today THE MORNING OREGON'IAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1907. f mut wKm uw m www Bavarian Ware " Vases Of many beautiful subjects by well-known artists, as Millet, Gerard or Mme. Le Brun. If you are a lover of art you should have one or two of these vases in your collection. We have many sizes from 6 to 12 inches. They are certainly gems at these prices. Todav you can pet them at $1.70, $1.50, $1.35, 90S 60S 50. Complete Telephone Ser vice to All Departments. Call Exchange 1 1, or Home Phone A 1139. Supplies for the Burnt Wood Workers Gouging Tools, Brushes, Stains, Lacings for Pillows, Needles, Bulbs (hand or foot), Burning Fluid In fact anything in this line we handle; the largest stock on the Coast, so let us hear from you. Mail orders filled very carefully. Special designs or work to order on short notice. Woodlark Bedbug Banisher Kill on sight, '2 pint 25, 1 pint "35, 1 quart 6o, 1 gallon $1.75. Woodlark Shoo Fly Kills mosquitoes, flies and gnats quail before it. y pint 35, 1 pint 40, 1 quart 75S gallon $2.25. Woodlark Sheep Dip A powerful remedy for scab as well as a great tick exterminator; 4 sizes, 10, 25, 40 gallon. $1.50. Question Why is it glasses are worn so much more now than years ago! Answer Years ago the science of Optics or correcting errors of sight was not under stood as it is today; only old persons or those near-sighted wore classes. Now we correct with lenses all errors of sight. Con sultation free. Department in charge of a state-examined optometrist. Mason Fruit Jar Rings Finest quality of pure gum rubber sold everywhere from 10c to 13c. Our price, per dozen. 6. Bath Spray With rubber sponge attach ment. You can't enjoy a bath till you have one of these. Extra special, regular $2.30, each $1.69. Fountain Syringe 3-quart. 3 tubes, guar anteed one year, each, $1.83. Ladies' Spray Syringe Red bulb. This is a bargain at $1.69. Combination Watter Bottle and Fountain Syringe Red rubber with globe spray tube. This is something that should be in every house. Special at $2.75. Woodardj Clarke & Company Largest Retail Drugstore in the United States If You Wish We Will Send for Your Prescriptions and Return Them at Once Without Extra Charge BIG DEAL ill REALTY Four Pieces Property Change Hands for $104,000. SAN FRANCISCO MAN BUYER Elliott McAllister Purchases Widely Scattered Holdings of Sunset Real Estate Company Good Outlook tor Healthy Fall Movement. One of the largest transactions in Port land real estate that has occurred for some time was closed yesterday when Elliot McAllister, a banker and lawyer of San" Francisco, purchased four local holdings from the Sunset Real Estate Company for a total consideration of J104.000. The stock of the selling com pany is held by B. M. Lombard and the estate of H. W. Qoode. . The property sold consists of a quarter block at Third and Jefferson streets, 62 feet fronting on Taylor street, between Fourth and Fifth, 30 lots' in the north east part of the city, and 40 acres north cast of Irvlngton. The holdings are all unimproved. The North Portland lots are on Nlcolai street, and the large suburban tract lies on Fremont street,' between Bast Twenty-eighth and East Thirtieth. Mr. McAllister is a man of large capital and his investment in this city follows numerous other purchases here made by California citizens during the past year. Heal estate dealers report that inquiry for property is growing steadily with the ap proach of Fall, and all forecast a very busy season. While the Eastern money market is admittedly tighter than last year. It is believed that the splendid record of sales in Portland during the past Fall and Winter will be repeated. , The Merchants' Loan & Trust Company has sold to W. J. Lyons a lot at East Twenty-eighth and Clackamas streets, and to R. B. Scloth a lot on. Wasco street, near. East Twenty-eighth. . Residence will be erected on both properties. Mall & Von Borstel who made these sales have also sold for the United States National Bank the southeast corner of Bast Twenty-fifth and Pacific streets, to Cora C. Kegler; the southeast corner of East Twenty-second and Pacific streets to William C. Kegler. and a lot on Bast Twenty-second street, between Pacific and Holladay to Henriette P. Bickett. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John K. and Atalanta M. 'Kerrigan to Bernard Hagcdom, lot 7, block H8. Kat Portland $ 2.7BO J& M. and Anna E. Hargrove to Ber nard Hagedorn. lot 8, block 148, East Portland 4,730 J. H. Caiman et al to Wary E. Kelley, !"l 1, 2. and to, block S, Cooper's Ad dition , 485 Charlfs (.'. and Comllla M. Stroufe to Hush M. Sherwood, lot 27. 28 and 29, block 22. Mount Tabor Villa 400 Ilothchild Rroe. to Joseph Weber, lot 5 to 10, block "F" ; lot 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. , 10, 11. 12. 13. 14. 14. block "J"; lot 1. to 8. block "K" and lot 15 16, block 104. Fulton Park Z.50U Emery J. Hughey to Mrs. M. J. Thorn ton, lot 18, block 1. Bt-auvolr Heights 400 Emma and Alfred Wiltshire to Hattie . I.. Vrl lot 1. block 0. Park View KxtenMon 4.00O Mlrt t tlrover et al to Oregon Realtv Co.. beginning at point In north line of Holladay avenue 8(H feet wet of wept line of East Twenty-eighth street, thence west loo feet, thence north to south line of O. R. & N. right of way. thence northeast lOo feet, thence south to place of begin ning 3,00 The J. E. Martin Co. to Oregon Realty Co. point in north tine of Holladay avenue at intersection with wet line of Kat Tw -nty-elghth street, thence wfst 2ou feet, thence north to south line of O. R. & N". right of way, thence northeast 250 feet, thence south to place of beginntng 6.000 Ida M. and E. C, Warren to Michael Hoffman, lot 7. block 23. Hanson's Second Addition .-. 4.900 Mercantile Trust & Investment Co. to R. K. Schloth. lot 13, block 1; lot 11. block 2. York 1,300 Ifnrtctta and Stephen T. Adams to M. Ella Pomeroy. lot 4. block 6, Sever ance Addition t St. John 400 I'aclflc Ralty & Investment Co. to John E. lrRon, lot 1, block 2. Stew art Park . l(lo S. Field to William R. Schofield, lot 1, block Sussex Addition 73 George W. Brown to O. F. Felton, lot- .1. block 8. Evelyn 25 Arleta Land Co. to Anton Kosuvac, lot A and 7. block 18. Eiherta jis Title Guarantee A- Trust Co. to Eliza beth Gllbaugh. lot 3. block 69, Sun nvslde Third Addition 450 D. W. Strachan to I.. A. and X. Bruck man. east of lot R and 6. block IS. TihbetW Addition 10 a. (i- and Laura M. Gamrnuna to Eu gene Srgur, lot 14. block 11. Evelyn.. 1 Thomas Tonneth to Myrtle Olsen. lot 2 and 3. block 2. Paradise Springs tract 1,800 W. A. Morlan and wife to Augusta E. VanVranken. lot 3, 4. block 1. Sum mit Addition 200 Moore Investment Co. to L,. E. Fortune, lot IB. block SO, Vernon 400 Wferren U. and Lulu Y. Gazzam to Vic tor Land Co.. lot 8. block 2. Howltt 10 Robert A. Sharlle to A. H. Birrell. lot 1 and north A feet of lot 2, block 300. Couch Addition 1 M. C. and M. P. Sedlak to Kalherlne R. "Hulme. north H of lot 6. block 31, Caruthera' Addition to Caruthera' Ad dition 1.950 William and Annie Reldt to John Joos. . northern part of lot 10, block 1, Wil son's Addition 1 'Hattie and Albert Valt to Alfred; W. and Emma Wiltshire, land commenc ing at point 1583 feet east of south west corner of E. D. Prettyman. 4.000 Title Gurantee & Trust Co. to Mrs. V. W. .lower, lot 18. block 1, Mc Dougalta Addition 350 Herman and Mary Eichenberger to Ed-w-ard Bleihop. lot 4. subdivision B "C" Alhlna Homestead 900 Central Trust & Investment Co. to R. R. G-lltner. lot 10, block 10, Lincoln Park 1 1 Whitney L. Boise et al to Rebecca A. Rolfsen, lot 7. block 287. Hawthorne Park .' 1.000 J. H. Bruce and A. J. Good to Susan M. Hyatt, lot 3, 4. 5, block 2, Brace s Addition 60 E. E. and Alice Red field to N. B. O'Donnell. lot 8. block 118. city 100 Hilda and Ludwlg Wilhelm to Peter Wledinan, lot 10, block 6, Columbia Heights : ISO Myrtle E- Honeyman et al to Port land Lone Fir Cemetery Co., lot 53, block 9, Lone Fir Cemetery 1 U. S. National Bank to Cora C. Kegler. lot 3. 4. block 44. Sullivan's Addition 1.100 V. S. National Bank to William G. Kegler, lot 4, block 41, Sullivan's Ad dition 600 College Endowment Association to J. , E. Colvln. lot 9, 10. 11. 12. block 2o, College Place .' 10 William Travis et al to Henry J. and Florence B. Riceland, lot 3. 4. block 52. Woodstock 1.BO0 Walter H. and' Fyina M. Vanduyn to Harold F. Wilde, lot 12. 13. block 1. Kenwood Park 1 Lewis and Margaret E. Macken to Frank O'Nell. lot 1. .2. block 67. Port land City Homestead ' 1 B. H. and Aurora W. Bowman to W. J. Owens, lot 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, block in. Klnzcl Park 500 Roy E. and Trfna A. Stone to Hiram S. and Eliza Stone. 49 acres, begin ning at a point 2R chHlrs and 25 links south of northwest corner of Addison C. Dunbar 1 J. J. and E. E. Morgan to 'Fred A. and IiOulsa SUvernall. lot 3. block 4. Garrison's Subdivision 2.000 George and Nellie Anderson to Godfrey and Dora Berry, lot 27. block 8. Capl tan Addition 400 Arleta Land Co: to William R. Burke. lot 5. block IO. Blberta 150 J. C. P. and R. Westengard to John M. Pittcnger. lot 5. block 7. subdivision River View A-MHlon to Alhlna..' 2.072 Anita C. and S. c. Spencer to Lillian R. Gray, beginning at a point In north line of block 15. Goldsmith's Addition. 150 feet feet east from northwest cor ner thence south 100 feet, thence east 50 feet 3,500 Hibernla Pavings Pank to Oregon A California Railroad Co.. land in sec tion 21. township 1 south, range 1 east, at Capitol Hill : 10,000 W. F. and Anna Flledner to C. A. Sa matn. 108x50 feet, beginning at a point 488 7 feet west and 355 feet south of e,tone at comer of section 7. 8. 17. 18. township 1 south, range 2 east - 30,1 Elizabeth R. Clarke et al to J. C. Alnsworth. block ISO, East Portland 1 Moore Realty Co. to W. G. Carlisle, lot 5. 0. block a. Lorrlngton 475 C. W. Relle Willis Sherman to w. F. Hendrlckson. lot 7. block 11. Rem ark 2S0 Susan M. Oppenhoff snd Otto William Oppenhoff to Fred Teuschcr. lot 3. 4. block 12. Bertha lot) W. A. and Janet MacRae to Albert and Asmus Brix. lot 6, 7. block 77. Couch Addition 28,000 M. A. and E. H. McCraken to Charles Hough, lot 15. 16. block 1. Bralnard Tract 5so Robert and Resile M. Livingstone to Stella Nylander. lot 2. 3. 4. block 1; lot 1, block 8, Falirlew Addition.... 500 Total 1 92.820 Hava your abstracts mads by the Security Abstract A Trust Co 7 Chamber of Commerce. END OF CONCERT SEASON PARK BAND TO MAKE FINAL APPEARANCE TONIGHT. Will Play In Front of Forestry Building; at the Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds. Theiclosing concert of the Park Band's Summer season will be given tonight in front of the Forestry Building, Lewis and Clarke fairgrounds. Plenty of seats will be provided in the Oregon Building and between numbers a short illustrated lecture on Hawaii will be given by one of Oregon's young women: Miss Wilhelmina Joehnke. who has gained renown In the East as a lec turer. Ice cream and candy will be served, and the young women of ' the Young Women's Christian Association in sure a good time to all who will come. An admission of 25 cents will be charged for the lecture, the money go ing to the Young Women's Christian As sociation. ... A special programme has been prepared for tonight. It follows: Grand ma.-ch. "The Cortege." from the opera. "Don Carlo" Verdi Overture. "Martha" Flotow 'The Celebrated Minuet" Paderewskl Grand selection. "Macbeth'" Verdi "Hearts and Flowers" .Tobanl Intermission. Grand march, "Slave" Tschaikowsky "Album Leaf" Wagner Baritone solo, "Schubert's Serenade".... Schubert Slgnor De Caprlo. Waltz. "Italian Nights" Tobanl March, "Golden Rod" -.McKlnley A. De caprlo. Director. A crowd of several thousand attended last night's concert at Holladay Park, and. every number was applauded. "On the Hike,' a march composed by Pro fessor John Everest. ' instructor -of music at the Western Academy in this city, was well received. Professor Everest is a member of the Park Band, and Is well known as on orchestra leader. He is the author of a number of compositions. His march. "On the Hike," is descrip tive and portrays the march of the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, on one of Its outings in the Willamette Valley several years ago. At that time Pro fessor Everest was leader of the regi mental band. " JUDGE NAMES ATTORNEY A. H. McCurtaln Appointed to De fend Destructive Mr. Steckelman. After being confined in the County Jail for two dn.ys and attended by doctors, Charles Steckelman appeared before 'judge Gantenbein yesterday to answer a charge of malicious destruction of property. The prisoner looked very much the worse for wear and when asked by the court what he had to say for himself replied that he was entirely ignorant of the matter with which he stood charged. He told the court he desired to be instructed re garding his legal rights and as he had no attorney to appear for him the Judge appointed A. H. McCurtaln to look after his interests and to be prepared to make defense . tomorrow morning. Steckelman is the man Deputy Sheriff Bulger had so much trouble with at lents' Tuesday when Bulger arrested Steckelman for disorderly conduct and .breaking tin furniture belonging to his landlady, Mrs. Mlnard. The enraged man fought desperately against arrest but was finally subjugated and brought to the County Jail. Miller Answers Partner's Suit. H. W. Miller filed answer to the com plaint of his partner, Lee Armstrong, in which it was alleged that Miller has diverted to his own use $1200 deposited in the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank be longing to the firm. Miller answers that the funds referred to belonged to him personally and were acquired prior to the formation of the partnership. He also denies the allegations contained In the complaint charging him with misconduct. Additional Heir Appears. Since filing what was supposed to be final account in the estate of H. A. Smith, deceased, another heir has put in an ap pearance in a petition filed in the Circuit Court. The attorney for the estate. A. F. Flegel. yesterday filed answer to the petition for a reopening of the account, reviewing the statements passed upon by the court and asked that the petition be denied. Mortgage Is Foreclosed. Judge Gantenbein yesterday ruled judg ment and foreclosure of a mortgage given by the Eastern Candy Works for $5000 in favor of P. G. P. Attlas. The mortgage was executed to secure a loan falling due In June and which remains unpaid. The property covered by the mortgage is' located at 349 and 469 Washington street, Portland, and at Astoria and Seaside. PIPES ARE ELECTROLYZED Decay of Bull -Run Water Mains Becomes Serlows Menace. GRESHAM. Or.. Aug. 22. fSpecial.) Considerable annoyance and difficulty are being experienced with the huge conduit which supplies Portland with Bull Run water. Twice lately it has been neces sary to excavate a large hole under some sections of the pipe in order to make re pairs, and on each occasion a steam fire engine has been sent out from Portland to pump the hole dry so that the work might be done. The cause of the leakage is said by Dr. C. H. Raffety. a member of the Water Board, to be electrolysis, and the whole pipe Is seriously menaced wher ever an electric line runs' near bj'. A member of the Portland Water Board is authority for the statement that a new pipe will be laid next year, work to begin early in the Spring, or as soon as the new Mount Hood Railway Is ready to haul pipe and other supplies. Rogue River Melons Ripe. GRANT'S PASS, Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The Kogrue River melons are now on the market. Tomorrow a car load will be shipped to Portland. The crop this year is good, and the quality excellent, and the average number -of cars to be shipped during the season will exceed last year's output. Seven-lewel Elgin watch, 16 size, 20-year case, J9.7& Metzger, 312 Wash. st. Metzger & Co., headquarters Brauer's hand-painted art china. 342 Wash, st BULL RUN IS A BUSY GAMP LITTLE TOWN" NOW, HEADQUAR TERS OF MT. HOOD ROAD. Big Warehouse Being Erected at Cleone, the Base of Supplies. Route Still a Mystery. GRESHAM. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The little town of Bull Run. near the head works of Portland's water supply, has suddenly sprung into prominence. It Is the storm center of the Mount Hood Railway Company and is the largest construction camp in the Northwest Just at present. All kinds of supplies and machinery are being hauled there from the O. R. & X. at Cleone. and men are going in by the score every day. The Mount Hood Railway Company is making Cleone Its base of supplies, and is putting up a vast warehouse for its own use. It will be connected with the main line Tiy a switch and a spur will be run from the O. R. & N. to the. Mount Hood line as soon as the latter's tracks are laid. 'As yet the line of the proposed road is a mystery. Another survey is being made whieh runs through the town of Rock wood and directly eastward past the Twelve-Mile House, thence out through the Beaver Creek country. It Is stated that Mrs. FYank DeKum. who owns sev eral hundred acres on the base line, will donate a right of way through her prop erty if the road is built where she desig nates. She will have the property platted and will give one of the streets to the road.' Hit property Is the old Seneca Smith ranch, and her ofTer will probably be accepted by the railway company as one of its surveys runs through it. FORBIDS RICE - THROWING Catholic Priest Stops Fun, Calling It Relic of Barbarism. RACIXE, Aug. 16. i'Throwing rice is a relic of barbarism, besides , being dan gerous and exceedingly unpleasant. This practice Is not to be tolerated at a Cath olic marriage ceremony." This declaration was made upon instruc tions from the Archbishop of Milwaukee by the Rev Father Theodore B. Meyer of St. Mary's Church today, at the close of the ceremony uniting two of his parish ioners. A crowd of guests was outside awaiting the coming of bride and bridegroom. When the newly wedded ones reached the topmost steps there was a sudden shower of rice. "I forbid this," cried the priest, and his announcement followed. ARRIVING DAILY. New suits, new skirts, new coats, new waists. The latest models at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. . HFT OF'KKR I"OtTPONEn. The German-American Bank has de cided to postpone the gift offer of J10.000 to old or new depositors. The bank Is ready, willing and able to carry out the condition of the offer, hut believes that it would be a more opportune time a little later. Metzger A Co.. opticians. 342 Wash, st QTOCKHOLDERS' free excursion down the Willamette, down the Columbia and up the Cowlitz to the properties of the Consumers' Coal Company, will leave the foot of Salmon street at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The steamer Kellogg has been chartered. Those who are not stockholders may obtain a free ticket by calling at our office and making a deposit of $10.00, to apply on whatever amount of stock they may wish to purchase Monday at $16.00 per share. In case the investment is found to be unsatisfactory the deposit will be returned Monday. The price of the stock will positively be advanced to $17.00 Tuesday morning. Commonwealth Trust Co, FISCAL AGENTS FOR Commonwealth Building Consumers Coal Company