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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1907)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. GREATEST ERA IN . - HISTORY OF CITY Portland!s( Growth During the First Ten Months of 1907 Establishes Record. FIGURES TELL THE STORY Building Permits, Real Estate Transfers, Bank Clearlng9 and Postal Receipts Show Big In crease Over Last Year. Facts and figures co-ering various ac tivities during the past 10 months and for the corresponding period of last year An nTaini.r th. Mtnrv of Portland's growth, both in population and business. The record as shown by such statistics as are recognized as the truest barome ters indicate that the city was never before so prosperous as it is today. In all lines there have been heavy gains already making certain that the complete -record for 1907 will stand out far above last year, which was by far the best period Portland has ever known. .In buildings, postal receipts, bank clear ings and real estate sales the gains have been phenomenal. Taking the two 'ten month periods, the balance in favor of 1907, up to the present time, shows, that this year lias been one of unequaled ac tivity. The increase of bank clearings h. imnnnlnl to S1.130.342.43: of postal recepits, J73. 737.67: of building permits, $4,260,954; of real estate transfers, $3,834. 3S5. In all cases the exact figures are taken up to the present time this month, with the three remaining days estimated. Ten Montlis Excel Year. The amount spent in building construc tion during the past ten months is far in excess of the expenditure for the en tire 12 months of last year. The total estimated to November I is $9,1.m-. or an average only a little less than $1,000, OflO a year. For the entire year 1906 the amount was only $6,927,971. and for the corresponding ten months it was Sj,8S9, 638. The gain for the ten months is greater than the entire, amount spent on building in 1905. . Indications are that the average will keep up well during November and De cember as several large building projects are soon to be under way. Every month of the year has shown an increase over the same month of last year, with the exception of the present one, which may be brought up to last year If heavy per mits are taken out during the next three davs. The October lotal was increased by" a $50,000 permit taken out yesterday for the Gerlinger building, at Second and Alder streets. Table of Building. The gain in building permits for the first 10 months of 1907, as compared with the cprrespondlng period last year, is as follows: ' inn 1S100. $ 3W1.05T :;8.3k 42:1.414 r.ao.soa 1.11.S7.7H!) 3H8.1I17 740,030 718,011 440.4-tU 8i!U.S70 January $ fiU.Mj February , 88i(.r.". March ... (UHl.-aO April 1,04:1. 450 May June July AuKUflt September October (estimated). l.irvj.4117 NCti.lHIO TlMI.071 S70.(i!i0 4.i.:ioo 740.UOO Total $U,150.581! $5,8S9,82S The -bank clearings so far during the present year have been greatly in excess of those of the ten months of last year. Week after week Portland has led the entire country in the per centage of gain of bank clearings, il lustrating how the business of the city is leaping ahead. Clearings for the current month es tablish a record for the Portland clearing-house. The total already arrived at so far this month, $35,413,533.44, sur passes any former month's business, and the estimated business of the final three days of October will swell the present large total to even bigger fig ures. Clearings for the first ten months of 1907, compared with the same period of last year, follow: 1007. inoit $ 20.0Stl.O81.O3 17.043,837.13 22.381.401.11 , 19.40.V2S9.il ' 22.OtSO.277.94 21, .100,184. 08 22,0ll4..ll!.I 22.581. 000.0H 23.tlUS.50tl.8tl 29,042.671.2(1 January February March . . April .... May .... June July . August September October . . ..$ 28.110.848.03 ... ?4.014. 8S.1. 11 . . . 3'J.7 J.lll0.43 . . . 3'2.110.628.56 .. .- ' 32,R112,.MM1.U8 ... 31.fl74.INI3.71 ... 32.054,828.37 ... 30.41lS.4SR.09 ... 30.172.440.01 . . 30.000,000.000 Total . .$313.602,16.8 $222.T2,794.40 Estimated. ' Postal Receipts , Increase. Postal receipts have been gaining steadily and the present rate Is ,now considerably In excess of $6004)00 a year. For the year closing.September SO, postal receipts amounted to $605. 132.36. a gain of $86,732.95 over ' the preceding year.- Already the receipts for this year are $5,13,189.62. The postal gains by months up to the present time this year and for the corre--. sponding months last year, together with the per cent of gain is shown by the fol lowing table: Month 10OT. inrm. Increase. January ... .$31. 718.02 .44,73.O0 .21 51 February 43.522.12 4O.n2u.00 5""7 12 March 64.77.1.118 43.210.73 U.5K3.12 April 48,322.87 44,100.32 4.153.53 May 52.757.70 4T.73fl.85 5.020.85 June 48.0:12.43 ', 41,831.42 6.8(11.01 July 51.1(53.48 42.406.55 9 456 03 AuKUBt ...... 48.tl2.6T 43.982.T1 4,709 96 September .. 54.21(2.32 42.14U.6l 12.142.71 October, est'd 56.405.47 47.054.56 0,410.91 'Total $513,189.62 $439,451.75 $73,73T.6T Real Estate Transfers. The showing of real estate transfers is no less encouraging. The average month ly totals up to -the present time are in excess of $2,000,000. Following Is a com parative table of real estate transfers for the first 10 months vt 1907 and 1906: Month. 1007. 1006. January $2,341,889 $1,434,600 February 2.853.804 2,334,01(8 March 4.738,154 2.4U3.580 .April 2,771.185 2.171.820 May 2.334,8(17 1.:ltlu.003 June 1,411,864 l.!(l5,067 July 1.711.401 1.0!)6.5sS Auftust 1.723.234 1.5!5.f.2 September 1.320,080 1.024,t(03 October (ost'dl .. 1,030.0(10 - 2.392,302 Total $22,303.438 $18,529.053 GIRL'S WOUND NOT SERIOUS Miss Susie Thompson Will Recover From Effects of Robber's Bullet. ,Mlss Susie Thompson, the domestic who was wounded by a highwayman while driving to the city Sunday night, is doing nicely at the Good Samaritan Hospital and the attending physicians believe she will be out In a few days. At the time of the hold-up she was ac . eompanied by Miss Rose Boettlcher, who was driving, and when the highwayman leaped into the road, she gave the horse a lash fropi the whip and the frightened animal leaped forward with a bound and at that moment the thug fired point blank at the occupants of the vehicle. The bullet struck Miss Thompson in the left shoulder and passed clear through emerg ing at the back, but luckily the wound is not dangerous. Sheriff Stevens spent the entire day yesterday Investigating the affair, during which he sqoured.the entire country for clews on the affair, but as far as known was unable to learn anything new in the case. TAKEN SECRETLY IN IRONS Robber Suspects Hustled to Kalis pell, Monti, for Trial. SPOKANE. Oct. 28. Charles McDonald and Ed. Smith, arrested for the Great Northern hold-up at Rondo, Mont., were secretly taken to Montana last night in irons. . ' The -$14,395 recovered was also sent to Montana. The men will be tried at Kal ispell. Smith has been positively identified as George F. Hauser, sentenced to 14 years in the Montana penitentiary for burglary and released on parole last January. The letters "P. M." tattooed on McDonald's arr.. are believed to be his true Initials. Both men decline to discuss the holdup- - MEN'S $15' AND ;$18 Cravcnette Raincoats,' Today and Wednesday, $8..85. ' .. -. ."' -' Choose 'from 1000 men's cravenette raincoats at $8.85 -cravenettes that were made to retail at. $15 and $18 the country over. All sixes, 34 to 44, in the lot. They're all- cut In the latest styles of the season and are in a wide range of fabrics; $15 and $18 values at $8.85. The Chicago Clothing Company, 69-71 Third street, between Oak and Pine. PERSONALMENTION. Max Pracht arrived from Washington City last night, and will go tonight to his home in Ashland. ,.' ;v Chester L. Proebstel, of Wells &.Proeb stel, left .last evening for Baker' City to examine some-mining property. He will be absent about one week. Judge William B. Singer, of the South ern Pacific legal .department at San Fran cisco, was in" Portland yesterday on busi ness connected with the Harrlman In terests. . . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C. Oct. 2S. F. H. Dunphy, of Sumpter, is in Washington on his way home from New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Watkin, of Portland, are at the Grand Hotel. DAILY -CITY STATISTICS ' Articles of Incorporation. THE GEORGrf T. MURTOS AUDIT COM PANY Incorporators. George T. Murton, Harvie M. Murton and Hedley V. Carrlng ton; capital, $2500. .. Marriage Licenses. SANSTAL-HALLAM Henry H. Banstal, 35. city; Gulla N. Hallam, 28, city. DURKEE-BEHLE E. W. Durkee, 69, Newport, Or. ; Augusta Behle, 67, city. KLI.NOER - NETTLETON Euatache KUnger. 38, Tualatin; Allle Nettleton, 20. city. FOX-SKAGGS John C. Fox, 26, cityl Laura Skaggs. 24, city. OLIVER-HOLDEN Alexander M. Oliver, over 21. city; Orace Holden, over 18. city. WHITE-STARR Willard White, 46, Seat tle; Minnie Starr, 43. city. LARRT-SCHULTIZ J. TV. Iarry, 82. cltv; Misa Louise Schultiz, 20, city. SEYMOUR-HICKS Sidney Douglas Sey mour, 27. city; Lydla Hicks, 19, city. MORSE-DILL Calvin Potter Morne, 26, Mllwautcle; Minnie Louise Dill. 22, city. FARRELL-SLOVEN A. O. Farrell, 28, city; Clara M. Sloven, 30, city. MULVIHILL-AULT J. C. . Mulvlhlll, B0, Bridal Vein Jennie S. Ault, 88, city. Births. CRAIG At Portland, October 23, to the wife of William Craig, a daughter. STEEL At 612 East' Eighth street. Octo ber T. to thq wife of Raymond W. Steel, a daughter. ' . - Deaths. - ,: HERSHA At 853 Windsor street, October 25, Mrs. Emma C. Here ha. a native of Ohio, aged 69 years, 9 months. 17 days. RfSTIN At 431 Mildred avenue. October 26, Myrtle H. Rustin, a native of Wisconsin, aged 7 years, 11 months, 3 days. ROSS At 604 Division street. October 26, Mrs. Lucinda Ross, a native of Ohio, aged 77 years. RETALLAC At 155 Sixteenth street, Octo ber 25. J. M. Retallac. a native of Michigan, aged 68 years. 2 months, 16 days. CHALKER At 125 Hamilton avenue, Octo ber 28. Lewis W. Chalker, an Infant. . WINKLE At St. Vincent's Hospttal. Octo ber 28, Hazel Winkle, a native of-Oregon, aged 5 years. 2 months, 28 days. WUGNOVIC At St. Vincent's Hospital. Oc tober 26, George Wugnovlc, a native of Tur key, aged 25 years. ' Building; Permits, j " D. LE GRAND Onetory frame dwelling, Arthur street, between First and Second; $000. MRS. DORA MARTIN Two-story frame dwelling, Alnsworth street, between East Ninth and East Tenth streets; $1350. JOHN" EDER Two-story frame dwelling, Belmont street, between East Thirty-eighth and Eaat Thirty-ninth; $2000. " L. GERLINGER Five-story brick building. Alder and Second streets; $50,000. OTTO BRESNEKE One-story frame dwell ing. Deliver avenue, between Milton and Holman: $250. . ..: . ' A. E. DIGMAIC One-atory, frame dwelling, Garfield avenue, between Sumner and Emer son; $3000. ' W. L. LANE Two-story frame dwelling, Salem street, near West avenue; $1400-. A. fcIE3L.ES One-story frame dwelling. Carpenter. street, between " Mississippi and Michigan;-' $1400-. '" . . CHARLES HALL One-story frame dwell ing. Eaat Ash and East Twenty-ninth streets; $1800. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE - CO. Repair coal bunker, Tenth and Qutmby streets; $600. L. R. LB COMPTE Repair dwelling. 142T Mllwaukle street; $50. HARRY P. PALMER Two two-story frame dwellings. East Davis street, between East Twentieth and East Twenty-first; $2000 each. O. B. ALLOU Two-story tnune dwelling, Irving street, between Nineteenth and Twen tieth; $3800. C. R. LEWTHWAITE Two-story frame dwelling. Belmont street, between East Twentyeventh and East Twenty-eighth; $2000. W. H. PIJGH Repair dwelling. Eaat Eighteenth street, between Going and Pres cott; $100. G. F. BARRIKGER One-story frame tool house, Misner street, between Hunter and Mohler; $50. JOHN ECKLUND Alter saloon. First street, between Washington and Alder; $1000. Weekly -Concert for Seamen. The weekly concert of the Portland Sea men's Friend Society was given last night at the Seamen's institute, corner of Third and Flanders streets. There was a large attendance of sailors and Rev. Henry Marcott and some of his people from the Westminster Presbyterian Church gave an exceptionally bright and entertaining programme, as follows: " ' Piano solo Miss Evelyn Hitchcock Vocal solo Dr. McMichael Reading, "The Tast Hymn," Miss Augusta Westerbery Vocal solo , A. Bowman Comic Song A. MacKend Piano solo Miss L Wuest French song..... A. M. Millar. French ship "Le Plliar" Song, humorous W...H. Marcott The institute topsail, was hoisted and set to Shanties led by C. Carey Bosum, S. S. "Inveran.'; Then refreshments were served by 1 the ladies and three hearty sailor cheers were given for Mr. Marcott and the ladles. . y.BE 1 '5 Carl Anderson, a Notorious Crook, Suspected of Cold Blooded Murder. IN -JAIL FOR THREE DAYS Overcoat tMcked Tp Xear Scene of Crime Is His Cannot Give a Sat isfactory Account of His ' Actions That Night. With the arrest . of Carl Anderson, a notorious stlck-up man and Jailbird by Detective Sergeant Baty and Detective Hellyer several days ago, it is believed that the murderer of Harry M. Logan, who- was shot and killed by a highway man on the Fourth-street bridge early last Thursday morning, has been ap prehended. That Anderson Is the cold-blooded mur derer who shot the engineer last -week developed last night at police headquar ters, where the prisoner, who has been in custody on a vagrancy charge, was ques tioned closely by District Attorney Man ning in the presence of Chief Grltzmacher. During this inquisition, as near as can be learned, for none of the police officials would talk, and the District Attorney admitted but little, it developed that Anderson was unable to furnish any thing like a coherent account of his ac tions since his arrival in Portland, which he claims was one week ago Sunday. When asked as to his doings on Wednes day night, he failed to satisfy his ques tioners, and when confronted with the overcoat picked up near the scene of the murder. -by a. Telegram reporter before the arrival of the detectives from police headquarters, was exceedingly nervous, for the garment Is said to be his prop erty. Logan's Dying Statement. Harry Logan was murdered at 12:50 o'clock Thursday morning, afljer having left the saloon of D. Ragnone, at Fourth and Sheridan streets, ostensibly to go to his home, and before death claimed him at the hospital, he stated that he had been -held up by a lone highwayman, whom he knocked down and wis himself shot by the prostrate holdup artist. Anderson is said to have admitted that he was at First and Sheridan streets shortly before midnight on the night of the murder, and" is unable to explain his actions pr movements thereafter. He is a surly, stocklly-bullt man of about 6 feet 6 inches in height, with a swarthy complexion, and when led out of the Chief's office after being questioned, acted In a nervous manner, hanging his head to avoid the questioning glances of the officers at headquarters. The exact time and place of his arrest Is being kept secret by the police, who, for some reason-or other, are Inclined to suppress all details of the affair. From the meager information obtained in spite of the strict censorship at headquarters, Anderson was taken into custody last Friday or Saturday by Detective Ser geant Baty and Detective Hellyer, al though neither of these officers admits any connection with the case, and they were not present when District Attorney Manning questioned the prisoner. After the inquisition the District Attor ney reluctantly gave a brief account of the connection Anderson has in the Lo gan murder. , "Good Case," Says Manning. "I cannot give you any details," said Mr. Manning' to an Oregonian reporter last night, "but you can say this for rhe: I am positive that the police have the murderer of Harry Logan In this man Anderson. I have never had, since my tenure in office as District Attorney, a more complete or better line of circum stantial evidence laid before me in a murder case. This man Anderson has served six years of an eight-year sen tence in the Oregon State Penitentiary, and after that did a year on the rock pile, for highway robbery or some similar crime, with which I am not familiar. I would like a few more facts In the. mat ter cleared up, and, as I am leaving for Seattle tonight, I have not time to in vestigate the case further at present, but will take it up immediately on my re turn. I am satisfied the prisoner is Lo gan's murderer and that is all I can say on the subject at present." When questioned about the arrest of Carl Anderson last night, Ctiief of Po lice Gritzmacher, probably adhering to the terrifying edict of Commissioner Greened refused to make any statement relative to the arrest, further than to say that Anderson was charged, with vag rancy. The Chief's example was Btrlctly followed by the other officers at the station, who absolutely refused to make any statement regarding the matter, not even admitting that "the man was under arrest. In spite of the fact that the police docket showed that the notorious Bob. Lucas had been arrested by.Betec tive Maher and Constable. Wagner'on a vagrancy charge and' was -marked--discharged by order of the District Attorney, the station force attempted to foist Lucas off as the man under arrest Bob Lucas was picked up at 7 o'clock last night by Maher and Wagner on sus picion of being connected with the Logan murder, and the officers had sufficient grounds for the arrest. Lucas, who is a well-known character In police records and a former partner of the equally no torious Fred Love, had been in Ragnone's saloon the night of the shooting and had returned there the next morning and inquired of the bartender as to whether any one had' been looking for him, and when assured that no one had made any Inquiries, replied questlonlngly, "not even the police?" and went away. Lucas Is Gathered In. ' Maher and Wagner learned of this and several other suspicious . moves on the part of Lucas and last night apprehend ed him at First and Sheridan streets. After being questioned by District Attor ney Manning, Lucas was turned loose. It Is believed hat he was released because he can be -apprehended any time he Is needed, and also because- of the fact that whenever a crime is committed he Is usually the first man suspected or ar rested. In spite of the reticence of the police regarding the) circumstances of the ar rest, it Is learned that Anderson was ap prehended in the rear of a candy stand on the East Side, where he Is said to have" occupied a small room, where he slept since his arrival In this city. His presence In Portland was known to the officials and a watch was kept on his movements. He is said to be a no torious crook and has served several penitentiary sentences for highway rob bery. He Is believed to be the same Carl Anderson arrested at The Dalles by De tective J. J. Fitzgerald several years ago, at which time he served the Oregon sen tence referred to by District Attorney Manning. He is also believed to bo the THIS MAN i ASSASSIN Anderson recently released from the Montana penitentiary after a term for stage robbery. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oct. 22. 100T Title Guarantee Jfc Tst Co to John Brandenburg, L T B 13 S St Johns, Deed . .$ 230 Oct. 26, 190T Arleta Land Co to Wm Paul, L 6. T B 11 Arleta Park No 2. S W D 250 Oct 22. 1007 s A Murhard et al to Anna S Moulton, Und 4-5 of: beg at point In E line of N 21st St 100 ft N or intersection with N line of Thurman St. thence E 100 ft, thence 8 to N boundary of Watson estate 3 acre tract. Exhibit "C", thence . W of E lino of N 21st St, thence N, W D 1 Oct. 22. 100T S A Murhard et al to G. T. Murhard, Und 4-3 beg at point In N tine of Thur man St 1O0 ft E of Intersection with E line of N 21st St. thence N 100 ft. E 50 ft. S to N line of Thurman St, W to beg, WD.. 1 Oct. 22, 100T Wm and Agnes Shlnd ler to C J Llttlepage. L 4 B 1 Grc-sham. W D 1725 2-T82 Oct. 24. 190T Mary Ann Webert to Louis Webert, L. 10 B 1 Strawberry Add, WD 1 2-889 Oct. 25. 1007 L O and Ada K Ralston to Nlcklaua Ackerman, 1 10 B 3 Sweeneys Add, WD... 625 2-8S9 Oct. 25, 1007 L, O and Ada K Ralston to Bertha Acker man. L, 1 B 8 Sweeneys Add. W D 625 Oct. 1, 100T Gust and Marie Plrt tinen to Pekka Kasonen, L 5, 8, 7 B 6 Arleta Park No 3, W D 1200 2-887 Oct. 25. 1007 Overlook Land Co to Carolen Bateson. L 25 B C" Overlook, W D 1000 2-250 Oct. 26, 1907 Edmund W Reder to H E Noble, E ol L 3 and W 2131 ft of L 4 B 64 Sunnysldo Third Add, W D 2T50 2-348 April 9. 19CT Jas F and Emma O'Brien to Otto and Mary ' Welprecht. L 4 B 2 E Portland Heights. W D 10 2-TS8 Sept. 12, 190T Richard C Hart to Luella C Fanning. N 75 ft of L 2 B "H" Tabor Heights. WD 1 Oct. 25. 1907 Paul Bartholemy and Adela Bartholemy to Oregon Flake Food Co. L 13, 14 Tract 2 Subd Northern Hill Acres. W D.. 700 2-441 Oct. 26. 1007 Mary E and H P Johnson to H P and Anna Angles. A' 00 ft of L "A" and B" Subd I. 1 B 9 Portland Homestead. W D 1900 1-410 Oct. 17, 1907 I La Mahleu to Robt and Sarah C Kenyon. L 13 B 15 Lincoln Park Annex, WD... 10 1- 292 Oct. 24, 1907 Loue and Johanna Manelkler to Mathllde Hesse, L 24 B 4 Original Town- v site of Alblna. WD 3228 Oct. 20. 100T Rollle A and Dovia Ltlsy to Frank D Hobert, begin ning at pt in E line of E J2th Pt 50ft N of intersection with N line of E Washington, thence N BO ft. thence E 1O0 ft, thence S 50 ft. thence W 100 ft. W D . . 10 2- 242 Oct. 24, 1907 Cecilia Schlef- fer and Henry Schieffer to Nan nie J Richards, L 9 B 31 Sun nyalde. W D 10- 2-73$ Oct. 28. 1907 Sarah K John ston to Leandcr and W E Lewis. L 23 and 24 B 12 Mt Tabor Villa Annex, W D 800 2-786 Oct. 26. 1907 Arethusa Wright to Leander and W B Lewis, L 4 B 2 Mt Tabor Villa Annex. L 8 B 2 Mt Tabor Villa Annex. W D , . . . . ,1200 1-377 Oct. 24, 1907 G M Taylor i to Alma B Taylor. E of L 1, 2 B 82 Central Alfclna, WD.... 1 Sept. 29. 1907 W G and Hannah M McCorkle .to Peter Christ, L 23 and 24 B 5 Townsend's Add. WD SOO 1-570 Jan. 4. 1007 Jas M Kuhn to Del W Kuhn. L7 and 8 B 25 Piedmont (re-recorded), W D .. 1 1-464 Oct. 12, 1007 J H and Ethel Ewart to P A Marquam, Jr, L 35 and 36 B IT Willamette Add, Q C D 20 1-121 Oct. 20. 190T Fidelity Trust Co to Lnconda Kennedy, begin ning at S E cor of L 3 B 'B" . Willamette Heights Add, thence i N 33 ft, thence W 100 ft, thence S 33 ft. thence E, W D , 400.0 1-522 July 22. 100T Hannah Stern fels to T C Shaw. L 5, 6. T, 8 B 31 M Patton's 2nd Add to A1-- bina. W D 10 Oct. 22. 100T H. J. Thompson to M T Hargrove. L 7. 8 B 10 Kern Park, W D 1150 1-407 Oct. 5, 1907 Caroline Loh komp to Philip Tluhl, L 12 B 10, Lincoln Park. W D 1505 Margaret S. and James M. Walker to Mib. Serrena Adams, lot 1 and east of lot 8, block 12. Kern Park.... 1.050 Arthur P. Bailey to Serrena Adaras, lot 14, 15, block 5, Laurelwood ' 800 G. T. Murhard et al to S. A. Murhard, undivided 8-5 of land beglnlng at point in east line of North Twenty- ' first Mreet at Intersection with south W feet, thence east 100 feet, thenco north 50 feet, thence west 100 feet 1 John A. Keating to Hattie Mae Mitch ell Keating, lot 19, block 1, Lents ' Addition 1 8. Edward Backstrand to Mary John son, lot 19, block 6, Riverside Addi tion 250 C. H. and Nellie A. Towslee to John C. 151dred. southwest of lots 7, 8; Mock 5. P. T. Smith's Addition to St. John.. 1,250 M. L. and May W. Holbrook to George W. Crocker, lot 6. block 3, St. John . Park Addition"' to St. John 200 Adrian and Pearl McCalman to John ... Margson. south 20 feet of west GO feet of lot 0. north 10 feet of west 60 feet of lot 5. block 237, City 3,300 W. C. and Florence Repass to Frances A. Seufert. lot 12. block 6, John Irv- ' lng's First Addition - 10 Portland Trust Company of Oregon to Harriet M. McKee. .lot SO and block 5, Tremont Place 400 W. D. Torrey to Mrs. Bridge Robinson, lot 12, block 1, Sunnystde Addition.. 050 Moore Investment Company to J. S3. Anderson, lot 6, block 38, Vernon . 400 Moore Investment Company to J. B. Anderson, lots 12, 13, block 39, Ver non 800 George M. and Annie H. Strong to M. L. McKenna, lot 12, block 4, Bartscb. Park Addition 4.000 Erik and Betty SJorstrom to Emlllo Hoefe. lot 11, block 7, Williams Ave nue Addition 1.400 M. Mattson to G. A. and M. 8. Cobb, lots 23. 24. block IB, College, Place. . 10 College Endowment Association to G. , A. Cobb, lots 15. 16. block 22, College Place 10 O. Lelch to Henry Kassebaum, lot 4. block S, Cole's- Addition 025 G. F. and E. Clare Johnson to Mar garet Loughlln, west 15 feet of north V. of lot 15 and all of north H of lot 18, block 13. Goldsmith's Addition.. 1 Frank S. and Eva S. James to William . Arthur Hadden. lot 3 and east H lot 4. block 2. Florence Heights 620 Oak Lumber Company to Harah Llne baugh. east V, of lots 6, 6. block 1. North Alblna t Municipal Railway & Improvement Company to A. E. and R. F. Rice, lota 31, 32, block 15, Terrace Park.. 625 Arleta Land Company to Sarah B-. Dix on, lot 20. block 2. Arleta Park No. 2 412 John T. and Ina S. Beach to Mary Every man deeply respects the individual who is guided and gov erned by cool judgment and com mon sense. If one finds his habits of food or drink are producing some hints of disease he should heed Nature's warnings and prop erly adjust his diet to keep the beautiful human machinery in order. One does not always know where to commence to correct a diet, but one thing to stop is cof fee, a most alluring and insidious enemy that "sings one to sleep and knifes him." The slow, but sure effect of caffeine the active drug in coffee on the heart, finally produces weak pulse and a deranged ner vous system which grows slowly but steadily more pronounced and end in some fixed organic disease unless the cause be removed. Postum is scientifically made of selected parts of the field grains that yield the natural phosphates which rebuild and give vital en ergy to body and brain. "There's a Reason." If you are a judge of hat quality, you can see the value in these hats if you are cot, you can have confidence in their reputation and popularity. Soft Hats in the aewest shades and shapes. Stiff Hals la dimensions thai are becoming. LAN PHER HATS re sold by LEADING DEALERS i3 IAKPHER,8KIXTR & cd, ST. 1'AtL, MINN. miMIMSSSSSWIESSi WA1HES and Jewelry pay a small payment ar the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your income or .convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington St Tkr .Surr Wkrrt Tenth jl'our Crtdit r-":i ."J I- ' tmt,ttA''.'l': .UlllUlUlU.UUUWleUr-.NIUaiUJll '''l;,L.:!'.lJ,-'-f(y'flTlw-,.- Jane Sale, lota 1, 2, block 2. Central Aablna - 10 James W.' Walsh to Joseph H. Valffh, undivided Vi of lot 2 and south ti, of lot 3. block 21!, Sherlock's Addition.. t Title Guarantee & Trust Company to W. F. Bolton, lots 10. 11. block It. South St. John i 473 Charles and Catherine Gonzales to W. , H. tTdy. tract 12, Taylor's subdlvl- alon section 2, township 1 mutti, . range 2 east ., 1 Portland Realty & Trut Company to . August Schulenberg, lot 24, block 3, Evelyn 125 Multnomah Real Estate Association to ' A. M. Fraser, lot 8, block IS, town- te of Willamette 10 8am and Betsev Goldstein to Sam J." r , Goldstein, undivided of lot 10, block 14. Elberta 1 Sam J. Goldstein to Sam Goldstein, un divided H of lot 11. block 14, Elberta 1 Henry and Ursula Melster to William L. Brewster, south 30 feet of lot .9, block S, "Goldsmith's Addition 10 D. M. and Herman Smith to .Roso Welch, lot 15. Bownes Addition SOO Kate Ward to Martin and J. R. White, lot 13. block 4. Maplewood 300 Carrie Fouske to Hans A. Fouske, lot I. block 4. Arleta Park No. 2 1 Elizabeth Kllppel to William and Eliz abeth Hayhurst, 4 acres In section township 1 south, range 2 east..., 10 A. J. and Sarah B. Wilks to B. A. and Catherine M. Perkins, lots 6. 0. 10, block-6, Portsmouth 2.500 Total $48,491 Have your abstracts made- by the Security Abstract tt Trust Co.. T Chamber of Com. FOR W0MAIS EXCHANGE Annual Benefit at Marquam Theater Xext Monday Night. The annual benefit for the Woman's Exchange will be given at the Mar quam Theater 'on Monday night, No vember 4, when the San Francisco Opera Company will sing "The Night ingale,'1 an adaptation of Offenbach's beautiful comic opera, "La Perlchale." It is one of the beat bills in the reper toire of the San Francisco company, and a splendid performance Is assured. Arthur Cunningham, William Blalsdell, Alda Hemmi, Daphne Pollard, Maude Beatty. 'George Kunkel and, in fact, the ! fwi tih W'if ilUillililullilllllluUllllUllliaMyd One of the greatest detriments to any . home section is the presence of saloons. These iniquitous places have been for bidden for all time in Rose City Park, insuring quiet and safety M TATAAf m bringing BEAR THINGS PLATTING Ladd's Addition has been plat-" ted after the popular idea of Washington, D. C. Diagonal bou levards and tributary streets af ford a pleasing contrast to rec tangular corners.' LOCATION Just across the bridge, a 20 minute walk, 5 minutes by street car, Ladd's Addition, the most magnificent residence section of this city, lies at a higher eleva tion than the older residence lo cations. SEWERS Not only is Ladd 's Addition ahead of the other residence sec tions in having a sewer system, but all the mains are laid in the alleys. The assessment for the district and all other sewer ex pense has been paid. STREETCARS The addition is bountifully served by streetcars. Several branch lines are convenient. Not a carline is over a three-minute 6troll from the property. It only takes a five-minute ride to reach the shopping center. RESTRICTIONS That this property will be the best improved in the city is vouch safed by the building restriction of $2500. Nearly a score of beau tiful homes already adorn the tract. Building line 25 feet from front of lot. CONVENIENCES Ladd's Addition is one of the few portions of the city that is supplied with 14-foot alleys. Elec tric lights and telephone service available immediately. The fin est parts of the city surround this piece of land. F. W. TORGLER ifT 106 Sherlock Building, Third and. Oak. Phone 1895. ' East Sixteenth and Hawthorne Ave., Ladd's Addition. LADD' ADDITION entire cast of brilliant principals, will appear. The famous beauty chorus will sing Its best, and look its prettiest. A number of new pecialtles will be In terpolated, and altogether it will be a gala event. ' The Woman's Exchange is one of Portland's worthiest charities, and the most prominent women in the city are its patronesses. A committee of these representative women have the ar rangements for the benefit In charge, and the entire receipts will go into the coffers of the Exchange.. Will Investigate Land Contests. United States Attorney Bristol has gone to Southern Oregon to conduct an Investigation of land contests In which the Government is Interested. Returning to Portland Thursday, Mr. Bristol will supply himself with copies of the briefs he has prepared in the appeals of Wll lard N. Jones and Thaddeus Potter, twaf of the convicted Oregon, land-fraud oper ators, and proceed to San Francisco, where he will appear In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals as the repre sentative of the Government. Jones and Potter were convicted of participating in the land frauds and were sentenred to up the children THESE . IN MIND PAVEMENTS . The streets of the addition are being paved with the finest kind of asphalt. Every effort is being put forth to construct the most durable roadways in Portland. The work is progressing rapidly. SIDEWALKS The walks are all of cement, very wide and lie betweeii the lots and a 7-foot parking. Ce ment curbs have been placed and not an improvement is out of harmony with the splendid ap pearance of the whole. WATER City water mains have been laid in all the alleys that run through each block. Connections are easily made with each lot and the water is ready for use as soon as it is needed. Work completed before lots were offered for sale. SHADE TREES The contract has been let for setting out shade trees in front of every lot in Ladd's Addition. Several varieties have been or dered, guaranteeing the neatest system of streets in Portland. Work will be commenced soon. PARKS Five beautiful parks have been dedicated to the city. These af ford delightful green spots in the property, adding to the pic turesqueness of the general scheme and enhancing the value of abutting property very ma terially. PRICES AND TERMS Nothing in residence property approaches the reasonableness of price that features Ladd's Addi tion. It's like buying a homesite in the finest location at startling ly low figures. The terms have been made favorable enough for any one. pay a flne and serve time in the County Jail. Alleging the lnsuf flclency of the In dictment, they took an appeal. Kyes fitted to frlasses. $1, at Metzirer's. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX fiOCRADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER RemoTM Tan. Plmplei. T recklM, 15 nth Patches, Bub, and Skin Dlitutt, U 0 -0 mo every Diemiu on beauty, and da flea detection. It baa stood tb Utt la properly mad. A ecept no cou n ter felt of tUmilar imme. Dr. L. A. 8Tra aaid to a lady of tba hairt ton ( patient t "As you ladles will use them, I recommend 'GoNraud'a Cream' aa the If art harmful of all the kin preparatlona." For eale by all druj:rtte and Fancy tioooa Jje&lert tn the United Stale, Canada aad Europe. FEHD.T.HOPIlKS,Prop, 37 final Juna Stmt, KtwToi aln4 SX2 rW If r4t tm al Br. jaT i Dl F It T H QM P SOW cwa1 ArA or c OMMcmzc