13
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1903.
PLANT TOWS TO
SAN
FRANCISCD
Tug Columbia Chartered
Take Disabled Steamship
South From Coos.
to
PASSENGERS STAY ABOARD
Craft Struck hj HeaTy &w and Rod
&er In Carried Away S Pram
ship Eureka Tmn Vessel
to 6a fe Anchorage.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The teamer M. F. Plant, which
Is lying at anchor off Coos Bay. will
he towed to San Francisco tomorrow
morning br the tug Columbia. F. S.
Dow. local ascnt for the steamer, vis
ited the disabled vessel this morning.
- It was learned from Captain Burtts
that the bar was smooth when he
started over yesterday but the boat
was struck by a heavy swell. The
rudder was torn away and the steering
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
In. to Arrtoa.
Nam
t rom.
Date
Breakwater. . Coos Bay. . .. ..Oct
Klcomedla. . . Honchong "fi.
State of Cal. san Francisco. Oct.
Alllanc Cool Pay Ort.
Ceo. W. EIdr Pedro.... Oct.
Aisla Honjrkoni Nov
Hose OltT....San Francisco. Nov.
Hoanck I.os Angeles... Nov.
Nt ndan Salinas Cru. . Nov.
NumantIk....Hongkoni Dec.
.Scheduled to Itepart.
Nam Kor. Data
Freak ater. . Coos Ray Oct.
W Elder San Pfdro Oct.
Etate of Cal. . fin Francisco. Oct.
Alliance Coos Bay Oct.
f.ose City. San Francisco. Nov
Roanoke I.os Aureus . . . Nov.
Nevadan Plight Sound... Nor.
Atesta Hnug-konK Nov.
Numantla. . . .Honekor.fi Dee.
apparatus put out of commission.
Some of the deck ratlins; was carried
away and the deck load of butter and
thirties was washed overboard.
The Plant drifted to the south and
was later lowed by the Eureka to t
pafn anchorage. Aprent Dow says he
In unable to place an estimate on the
la ma ere.
It was drrlded. Inatead of coming
Into Coos Bay. to tow the steamer
down to San Francisco, where repairs
will he made. None on board were
Injured and the passengers were none
the worse for their expedience. No
one waned to be brought ashore on
the tug but all remained with the
steamer. They are being made as com
fortable as possible.
The steamer will be late In arriv
ing at Pan Francisco and If repairs
j.re to consume much time, another
boat will probably be put In commis
sion to make the Cooa Bay run until
tht- Plant Is again ready.
STEAMER RELIEF TIES UP
Minor Repair" to He Made to Ma
chinery During Week.
The steamer Relief, operating above
Telllo for the Open River Transporta
tion Company, has been tied up for
several days while minor repairs are
leing made to hr machinery. The
heater did not work well and Supcrin
tendent 8m 1th took advantage of a
lull In the wheat shipments to have
th repairs made. The Relief will go
into commission the latter part of this
wek.
Work on the new steamer Inland
Empire Is being rushed an rapidly aa
possible and she will be ready for
servicn on the T'pper river by the first
of December. Fmrlneers will begin on
the Installation of machinery within
the next two weeks.
There has been a lult In wheat ship
ments from up river points during
the past week. Farmers quit hauling
to the river for a few days In order
to take advantage of the weather and
seed. Py (he Ijmn the repairs are
completed on the Relief, the hauling
wlU be on again In full blast.
Seattle Marine News.
SEATTLE, Oct. 25. Steamer Yuca
tan arrived one day late after a
stormy passage from Valdex and Cor
dova. She brought 122 passengers, in
cluding many prominent mining oper
ators. Steamer Victoria completed hr
Nome season when she returned from
Norton Found toda y. She brought a
lirire paseij(cer list and also some na
tive animalrt of the North for exhibi
tion at the A.-Y.-P. Fair. Steamer
Shna Yak arrived in from San FYnn
ctsco tonight. Japanese steamer Top
Mru arrived from the Orient this
evening four days ahead of schedule
time, bringing 3,100 torn of general
cartro. Steamr City of Seattle sailed
tonight for Skasrway. Steamer Fifield
arrived from San Francisco with 0
tens of cement. Schooner P. J. Abler
irrired at Pa Hard after passing the
Pumtner e.rcttsinfr along the Siberian
Coast. She sailed from Nome In 16
days.
Marine Note.
The steamship Nicomdia, from Ori
ental ports, arrived In at AtorIa lata
yesterday afternoon. She will arrive
up about noon today.
Ti;e steamship R. t. Inman. with
gwiernl cargo from San Franct?co. nr
t rivd in yesterday afternoon. She Is
due up today.
The German ship Henriette sailed
from Astoria yesterday with grain for
the Cnlted Kingdom.
The German steamship Pleke Rirk
mrs got away for St. Vincent y enter
Our. The steamship Breakwater, from
Coos Bay. is day late on the
pnsent trip. She did not reach the
river yesterday.
Arrivals and Depart tires.
PORTLAND. Oct. 25. Sailed Barken
tine Americana, for Japan.
Astoria. Oct. 2o. Weather clear: wind,
east; sea. smooth. Arrived down at 6 A. m!
and sailed at S A. M. Steamer Alliance,
for Cooa Pay. Arrived down at S A M
French bark Xeullly. Arrived at 11 a. M.
Steamer Col. E. L- Irake. from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 4 P. M Steamer R. i.
Inman. from San Francisco. Salted at 11:40
P. M German steamer piek Rlckmera, for
St- Vincent, for orders; German ship Hen
riette. for Vnited Kingdom, for orders;
steamer O. W. Kenwtck. for San Franclco;
stearrvr Harold IVllar. for San Franrijco.
Arrived at 4. ft P. M German steamer
Nicomedia. from Orient via San Francisco.
San Francisco. Oci. 25. Sailed at 10 last
n'jrht Steamer Yellowstone for Portland.
Coos Bar. Oct. 25. Steamer M. F. Plant
has rudder damaged and has lost most of
deekload. Unable to proceed. "Will make
temporary repairs at Cooa Bay. All on
bea2 Francisco. Oct. 15. Arrived Steam
ers Mayfair and Ialsy. from WUlapa.
Departed Steamer Yellowstone. for Co
lombia River; steamer Grays Harbor, for
Gray Harbor.
Tides aU Atoria Monday.
I SO A M ..i7.7 feet!T:t A. M 12 feet
1:15 P. M.-8 feef 7: 54 P M....101 feet
CENSURE GLADSTONE'S SON
Home Secretary Criticised for Sanc
tioning Brutality In Prisons.
LONDON, Oct. 24. (Special.) Her
bert Gladstone, son of the famous
statesman and British Home Secretary,
Is being very severely criticised for
having allowed the torturing- and flog
ging of prisoners in English Jails.
After a secret inquisition at Redding
prison a convict named Cooper, who
is undergoing IS months' imprisonment,
received 12 lashes with "the cat." Some
time ago he was transferred to the
Reading prison from London. The lash
ing was not included in his sentence.
A few days ago. however, he was
guilty of a serious assault on a ward
er named Terry, while he was parading
with the other prisoners who formed
the laundry party. Some instructions
were being given to the men by Terry.
ALBANY GIRL WIXS TRIP
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Mlas Mamie Collins.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Miss Mamie Collins has
won a contest conducted by a
local fiewspaper, and will take a
trip to Yellowstone Park by
virtue of her victory. Her popu
larity in Albany Is attested by
the splendid vote she received,
achieving victory over a number
of prominent young women. Miss
Collins is a daughter of Mrs. J. J.
Collins, and has spent most of
her life in this city. She Is prom
inent In the social activities of
the city.
when, without warning. Cooper broke
the line and failing upon Terry un
mercifully beat him about the head and
face. Other warders, fortunately, were
speedily on the spot and rescued Terry,
though not before he had been rather
badly mauled.
The matter having been reported to
the Home Office, a special magisterial
inquiry was held In Reading prison,
with the result that Cooper was to
receive 12 lashes. He was brought
from the cell and In the presence of
Captain Judge. Dr. Freeman and other
officials th a punishment was admin
istered. Two or three weeks ago a convict
nt Prineotown was sentenced to a large
number of lashes for throwing a loaf
at a warder, and the Prison Commis
sioners report for the year ended
March 31, 1 9CR. shows that SO male of
fenders immured In local and convict
prisons were ordered to be flogged
with "cat" or birch by a tribunal of
visiting Justices, which sits in secret
conclave. In every case the sentence
was confirmed by Mr. Gladstone.
According to the delegates to the Na
tional Opticians' Convention. In Philadel
phia, women's cyen are weaker than men's
and mre of the fair sex wear gluases.
The etchth International Congress for the
Prevention of Accidents will be held In
Kurope this year.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
PORTLAND COMPLETE TO OCT. 25 .
Name. Flag and Rig Tons.
Alice. French ship 2192. .
Arnien. Kr nch bark -016. .
Alner-, Kri-nh l.ai k . . I'T 1 . .
Bankflold. British steamer i'3!. .
Benares, Norwegian bark .
Rotsurt. French bark 1951..
Urablock. British bark 2000..
Biarr'ts, French ?hlp 22..
carmanlan. British bark ...1773..
Clan Graham. Britth ship l'5O0..
rtnvid rt Anders. French bark 1579..
Iesaix. French ship
Eufn Schneider. French bark
Falklandbank, British
Fifeshire. Hrftlsti bark
Finland. Russian ship
Frannlyn. British steamer
Glenalvon. British ship
Gulf Stream. British bark
Homeward Bound. American bark .
Janata. British steamer
Joinvllle. French bark
Klnir Geore. British steamer.....
KUlormn. British bark
Knight Templar, British steamer.,
i neiinm1. French shin
I .a Tour a'Auvergne, French bark.
i.4on Htutn. French shlD
Lvdgate. British bark
Marecliai oaiiies, r taca. ditk. ....... jiv.... i an" uauu ...........
Neotstleld. British shin .....1820 Hamburg May 1
Nordsee. German ship 1652... .Callao
Oregon. German ship 1775. ... Callao
Port Crawford. British ship 1593 Catlao
Ri chambau, French bark ltslt . . . .lith
Saint Anne. French bark 122. .. .Newcastle, A Oct. 2
Sully. French bark
Thiers. French shtz.
....1993. .
Torrlsdale. British ship
Turgot. French bark. .
Total tonnage en route anrj listed
Same date In 1907
Same date In 1908
GRAIN VESSELS
Name. Flag and Rig.
Aberfovle. British ship
Alexander l&enberg, German ship'
Asgerd. Norwegian ship
Brodick Castle, British ship ....
Cornil Bart. French bark
...199S. .
DaehHd. Norwegian bark
Donna Franceses British bark
Gen. Faldherbe. French bark
General Fy. French bark
La Rochejaquelein, French bark
1 Filler. French bark
Leyland Bros.. British
Neulllv. French bark
Vllle de Havre. French bark
Vmoennea. French steamer
Wynnstay. British ship
LUMBER VESSELS IX PORT.
A 1 vena, schooner .
Feechley. British
steamer
ship
Berlin. American
f-hnrr-hilL American schooner
Crescent. American schooner
Echo, barkentine
Hnry Vlllard. Australian ship
Irene. American schooner
MahM Gale. American schooner
Puako. American bark
St. Ntt-botan. American ship
Gael, barkentine
U H. Talbot. American schooner
PLANS BIG BUILDING
D. C. Lewis at Work on De
sign for Office Block.
OTHER BUILDING NEWS
Operation in AH Part of City
Promise to Continue Without
Abatement THiring Winter
and Spring Months.
Among the important buildings soon
to be under way is the proposed Lewis
Estate office block at fourth and Oak.
David C. Lewis Is preparing plans for
the building, which will be either eight
or ten stories in height, will be of re
inforced concrete and of similar design
to the Couch building, owned by the
same estate.
J. O. Wren'n is still at work on plans
for buildings to be-erected by the Gor
don Falls Electric & Manufacturing
Company. One of the proposed build
ings Is to be 60x300. two stories in
height, with a wing 50x70; another
building 44x44. a boiler-house 40x40,
and another structure 40xS0.
The architects, Whltehouse & Honey
man, announce that they are ready to
receKe bids for the erection of the new
High School at Alblna. Bids are to be
received by the School Board up to
November 2.
Bids . for the construction of the
Henry building will be reeclved by the
architect, F. J. Berndt. after October
27. This building Is to be of six stories
and ' basement, situated at Fourth and
Oak streets. It is to be of brick con
struction. Separate bids will be re
ceived for masonry, carpentry, sheet
metal work, plumbing, painting, plas
tering, wiring, vacuum cleaning system,
heating, etc.
Charles J. Schnabel last week bought
the property adjoining F. W. Leadbet
ter"s residence on Park avenue, through
the agency of Lavid S. Stearns. The
lot is 60x100, and it is announced aa
the purchaser's intention to erect a
high-class modern residence on the site.
The former owner was Mrs. G. F. Paxton.
The marble works of Philip Nau. on
Fourth Btreet, opposite the City Hall,
that bad been for many years occupying
a building that was recently condemned
by Building Inspector Dobson, ls to oc
cupy in the future a modern structure.
A two-story brick Is to take the place
of the old fmme, and Is to be. set back
from the street, allowing a show-yard
in front. W. C. Knighton is making the
plans for the new building.
Concrete basement and foundation
walls -of the new wing to St. Vincent s
Hospital have reached the first floor.
It Is expected by the contractors, Bar
rett Bros., that the building will be
completed in about a year. The addi
tion will be 160 feet In length and be
of six stories, equal to the main build
ing. The estimated cost of the addi
tion is placed at 1150,000.
Eugene is to have a new Postofflce
building, to cost 70.000. The plans.
Just received from, Washington, provide
for a two-story and basement struc
ture, 49x84. The building is to be of
pressed brick, with stone trimmings.
R. P. Graham Is erecting a two-story
dwelling on East Twenty-seventh
street, between East Tamhill and Bel
mont streets, to cost $4000.
The paving contract on Killlngsworth
avenue, between Union and Patton ave
nues, has been completed. It is a hard
surface Improvement, and the assessed
cost is- 75.223. one of the largest yet
made for an East Side street. Property
on KilllnBworth avenue has more than
doubled in value since this pavement
has been put down.
In the Jonesmcre tract, at Montavllla.
80 lots have been sold at prices rang
ing from $400 to $600. The building
restriction is $1500, and each house is
set back from the street 20 feet. At
present, there are 11 new houses under
construction in this tract, costing from
$1750 to $3200.
The three-story brick bullldng of a
Selling, on Grand avenue and Belmont
From.
.London
.London
.San Francisco
.Valparaiso
. Newcastle ........
. Newcastle, N. 8,
.Antwerp
.San Francisco
.Hamburg ........
.St. Rosalia
Sailed.
..July S3
. .. .June 1
.Antwerp
June
".'.'.".'.'July 1
1735. . .Antwerp
2oa Antwerp
1781. . . .Valparaiso
...1318 Newcastle, N. 8. W
.Aug. 3
. .. 1V.K) Guayaquil
. . .8101. . . .Yokohama
. . .1031 Antwerp Sept.
. . .7373. . . .Antwerp .July
34
18
3987. . . .Vancouver, B. C
. -2779 .Sydney
...195. ...Antwerp June 18
- .240. . . .San Francisco .Sept. 29
.. -159. .. .Antwerp April B
. .-4602. .Valparaiso May X
. . . SOU. . . .Honoiulu
. - .1948. .. .Hamburg July 2
1S79.
San r3nciscj
23. Santa Rosalia
Antwerp Oct. 2
.Belfast
.Newcastle, A Sept. SI
.Hamburg
In Port
4 422 31.52
137.27 51.325
81.504 2S.864
21 S4. .
.195. .
IX PORT,
Tona. Berth.
ArrlreA.
Aug. 26
. .. .June 10
Feb. 27.
Sept. 8
Aug. 29
k... March 26
Oct 7
1V7. .
1699. .
1.VJ9. .
1770. .
N. P. U Co..
Stream
Dry dock
Bunkers . . . .
Astoria
Greenwich . . .
Astoria
Ltnnton .....
2148.
218J..
19o. .
1737..
2011..
2)3..
22 i-S. .
1731..
2945..
1740..
153..
stream
Sept. 22
.Bunkers .....Sept. 17
IJnnton Sept. 9
Dry dock .' March 6
, Stream Sept. 17
Llnuton Oct. 15
Stream ' Aug. 30
Stream Sept. 23
S7. .. .Astoria
2ttT.2. . . .IJnnton
14irt Alblna
.Sept. IS
. . ."KnaDDton
1334 Portland Lumber Company
650 Knnppton
14.i2 Astoria
67.-. . - Astoria
61 9. .. .Astoria
1011 Knappton
lt Astoria
1949:. ..Si. John
743 Inman-Poulsen
street, U nearlngr completion. It will
cost, when finished, about $26,000.
Thomas Darling: will erect three
dwellings on East Fifty-first street,
between Ea?t Mill and Stephen streets,
to cost $5000. These houses will be
each two and one-half stories.
J. I Mount will put up a $3000
dwelling: on East Sixth street, between
East Stark and East Washington streets.
Good progress Is being1 made on 'the
improvements to the Thiid Presby
terian Church, East Thirteenth, and
East Fine streets. The basement is be
ing" excavated and the foundation of
the church strengthened. , It was nec
essary to go below the foundations in
excavating; for the basement.
The Bouton-Perklns Company, of
Vancouver, "Wash. ha purchased three
and one-half acres in Junction Addi
tion, fronting on Columbia boulevard,
on the Peninsula, in St. John. It is an
nounced that the company will at once
erect a. large saw, planing and turning
mill on the tract secured.
Good progress Is being made on the
left wing of the Homeopathic Hospital
in Holladay Addition. The basement is
completed and .walls k of the upper
stories are under way. Jt is of .rein
forced concrete construction, "200x50. "
The following contracts have been
awarded:"
C. O. Norback, for a 12000 dwelling for
Daniel S. Johnson, Montana avenue between
Killlngsworth and Emerson street.
Multnomah Mill & Construction Company,
for a $3000 dwelling for Mabel C. Buchanan..
East Sixteenth street between Thompson
and Brazea.
W. D. Swearingen. for a S1250 . dwelling
for Mrs. S, Lawrence, Omaha street be
tween Jessup and Ainsworth st rents.
A. W. Powers & Son. for an flSOO dwell
ing for George Bracher at Rose City Park.
George W. Freeman, for a "000 dwelling
for J. L. Mount, Eaat Sixth street between
Eaat Stark and East Washington streets.
James Judgo. for a $2000 dwelling for
Nina Judge. Rodney avenue between Kill
lngsworth avenue and Ainsworth street.
William Kuyath, for a $2900 dwelling for
G. Lowltt. at Rose Vity Park.
William Kuyath. for a jrtnoo dwelling for
K. Smeltzer at Holladay Park.
J. W. Crocker will build an $1100 houaa
on Nebraska avenue between Macadam Road
and Virginia avenue.
P.- V. Simpson will build a $2P00 dwelling
in East Harrison street between East
Forty-eighth and East Forty-ninth streets.
August Wolnert. for a $1500 dwelling for
James Baker. Brooklyn between East
Sixth and Bast Seventh streets.
A. Walklev. for a $1500 dwelling for Mrs.
J. D. Van Everee, Bismarck between East
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets.
H. R. Eckert. for a $4000 dwelling for R.
P. Graham. East Twenty-seventh between
East Yamhill and Belmont streets.
L. S. Daue. for a $1500 dwelling for T.
J. Sherlock. East Twelfth between Tilla
mook and Thompson streets.
C. O. Norback. for a $2000 dwelling for
Dan 8. Johnson. Montana avenue between
Killlngsworth avenue and Emerson street.
Grimshaw & Grimshaw, for a $1500 dwell
ing for Mrs. Vie Phelps, io Sumner street
between Concord street and Denver avenue.
A. E. Freeman, for a '$2fi00 dwelling
for H. Wells. East Twenty-third street be
tween Ainsworth and Riggen streets.
J. W. Phenloee. for a $1200 dwelling for
C. J.' Coulton, East Seventeenth street be
tween Surman and Mildred streets.
Woman Lawyer In Algiers.
London TIt-BIts.
Mile. Blanche Azotilay, who Is the
first woman to be admitted to practice
law In Algiers, has just taken the oath
In the Court of Appeals. To com
memorate the occasion the counsel of
the bar of. Algiers organized an elabo
rate ceremony. The barristers were all
present, and the leader of the bar
made a speech welcoming Mile. Azoulay
to their ranks. The president of the
court also made a speech of welcome.
M!le. Rieder, a prospective barrister,
was present by invitation from the
bar. She had just carried off the first
prise at the general examination of
the students in the law school at
Algiers.
THE CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
To one who with discerning eye
makes the round of I.os Angeles, Pasa
dena or any of the charming suburban
towns it would seem that there Is no
such thing as a "typical" California
Bungalow.
From the thousands of different
styles varying in quaint beauty and
cozy horae-lness (a word, coined for
the occasion) it would appear that the
Architects and Designers bad "gone
their limit" and yet tomorrow another
and another will take shape, benefit
ing by past experiences and in one
way or another way or in several
ways surpass all the older members
of the family.
In view of this condition of evolu
tion in the heart of Bungalow Land
it seems odd that our Eastern cousins
r.ppear to have bit upon a general
favorite. It is interesting to learn that
out of fifty-three plans furnished for
Bungalows now In course of construc
tion in cities and towns East of Chi
cago, thirty-nine are either exactly
like or vary slightly from the Illustra
tion given above. This type will be
recognized by every resident of the
Pacific Coast states as well, and Its
popularity shows that East or West,
a combination of Blurdy rugged beauty
with convenience is admired and
Adopted by the great majority of
home-builders.
Thi Bungalow lends Itself well to
the conditions of construction In any
part of the country. If boulders and
cobble-stone are plentiful and conven
ient they should by all means be used,
and in laying boulder work the beau
tiful rugged effect is produced by
deep joints. In the language of the
stone-mason "Take out joints as deep
as safety will permit (about 2 inches)
and then point deep and smooth with
strong dark red or black cement mor
tar mixed as dry as will work well.
Throughout the work no mortar must
be spilled or spattered upon the stone
work." In a locality where boulders
are scarce or expensive, clinker bricks
or hard, dark blue burnt bricks may
be used, laid up in colored mortar. The
house may be either weather-boarded
with rough' sawed siding or shingled
with red cedar, shingles. In either
case the walls should be either stained
or oiled and loft In natural color for
nature and weather to tint.
The ample porch with broad' sweep
of the roof-arch thus giving unob
structed view and light, is a taking
feature of the exterior, as is the ex
posed chimney and well balanced win
dow arrangement.
The Inside arrangement is clearly
shown in the floor plan here given.
If one bedroom can be dispensed with,
the living-room may be carried across
the entire front with fine effect, mak
ing a room about 28 feet by 13 feet
with beamed ceilings, broad, open
CLUB 'SEERS -HOME-
Arlington Members May Build
Clubhouse.-
PRESENT QUARTERS SMALL
Many Available Sites Are Submitted
in Report of Committee of
Directors Williama Block
Is Recommended. '
In th report made to thmembers of
the Arlington Club by the committee ot
directors, 30 pieces of realty are listed
as possibly available for the location of a
new clubhouse. The figures at which
these may be purchased are also given,
and furnish a valuable estimate of prices
ruling in West Side holdings in various
localities.
The report suggests that it would be a
good .business stroke to buy an entire
block at present valuations rather than
a smaller piece, even going to the extent
of recommending the payment of tlOO.Of")
for a block, a little distance removed
from the present location of the club,
rather than pay $50,000 to J60.000 for a
quarter block .closer in.
The directors, after considering various
propositions, finally decided upon recom
mending the purchase of the Judge Will
iams property at Eighteenth. Nineteenth,
Couch and Davis streets for $100,000,
Present Quarters Inadequate.
The directors have been informed bT a
number of the members of the Arlington
Building Association that the property at
present occupied by the club can prob
ably be secured for the sum of $120,0'0.
pavablo In first mortgage 5 per cent .5
vear gold bonds of the club. The board
is not disposed to recommend the pur
chase, for the following reason.:
First -The present quarters ar. rapidly
becoming Inadequate for the requirements
of the present membership, -which Is al
most certain to increase In numbers within
the next year or two.
Second The present rental of $..900 per
annum, besides taxes, assessments, etc.,
is all that the club can- afford to nay for
the house as It now stands, and It Is the
opinion of architects that no satisfactory
enlargement of the present building can be
made. The cost of any addition would be
Incommensurate with the tddltional in
come that could be derived therefrom, so
that an Increase of the monthly dues would
be necessary to cover the additional $2100
the difference between $3000 that we now
pay find 5 per cent annual interest on
$120,000. ... .
Third The present location will not be
desirable for club purposes from the time
that the construction of the proposed Olds,
Wortman & King store Is begun on the
block between Alder and Mcrrlson streets.
Fourth The present time is as favor
able, in the opinion of the directors, for
the purchase of property and the building
ot a new house as any that is likely to
occur within the next few years, and It is
certain that within a short time the club
will he obliged to provide new quarters
for the use of Its members.
To recapitulate, the plana suggested to
the directors are as follows, the figures
attached representing In some cases the
prices at which they have the refusal of
the property, and in others the figures for
which tho various lots can probably be
secured, with the exception of the present
house, as to the pTobablllty of buying which
the board cannot express an opinion.
Various Sites Available.
The erection of a new house on erne of
the following described properties:
The Judge Williams block, the Macleay
homestead (either of these purchases would
fireplace at the end and mantel (which
may be pressed brick, cobble-stone, cut
stone, tile or wood) with cozy seats
and high windows.
The dljiing-room has a large bay
window wllh locker-seat, a built-in
buffet, beam ceilings and panelled
watnscoat with plate shelf, and opens
from the living-room through folding
doors or a wide buttressed opening.
Sometimes. Instead of the front bed
room a hall and vestibule are built In
the end, about 8 feet wide, leaving the
living-room about 20 feet by 13 feet.
In this case the front entrance door
is moved to the side and a coat closet
Is buiit at the back end of the hall.
The bedrooms are not large but of a
good comfortable ' size with ample
closet room. There Is a very conven
ient cabinet kitchen of good size, a
large linen closet, and the arrange
ment of the toilet on the back porch
yet communlcatina; with the bath-
room is excellent. This home has
been built over and over again in all
parts of the country, adapted to ail
climatic conditions at a cost of from
$195) to $2C00. If desired two good
rooms . with closets may be built In
seconu floor with stairway from dining-room,
using: part of closet space
between front and second bedrooms.
l job c. p n
- KrrzME$w'ti ej noon 'f
1. S I.". I
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JOU II
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and( individuals solicited. Travelers' checks
for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe.
Cut Your Fuel Bill In Two
In an ordinary soft coal stove half of the coal arises in gas and
promptly goes up the chimney. When vou remember that gas is Itself
fine fuel being used in all the large cities lor cookin.-t, heating and light
ing, you' realize how much is saved if the gas doesn't escape, but is held
In tho sto-e and burned.
COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST SAVES HALF THE Fl'EL.
Tills patented Hot Blast Draft doesn't work In leaky stoves, and that
is one reason why Imitations are failures.
It really makes soft coal last as long and burn ss nicely as hard coal.
This wonderful stove burns anything hard coal, soft coal, wood, com
bustible rubbish anything.
. . A Guarantee Goes W Ith It.
J. J. KADDERLY, 130 First Street
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler
makers, Bulldlns; and structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS
Office and Works,
Hawthorne Avenue and East
Third Street.
involve a bond Issue of $230.0tW.. UoO.OOO of
same In part payment); quarter block be
tween East and West Park streets, on Sal
mon: quarter block on the southwest cor
ner of Tenth and Yamhill. e0.UOl; three
lots on the northwest corner of Thirteen!. n
and Alder, $S5,000; quarter block on the
northeast corner of Fourteenth and Tam
hill, being a part of the Dekum home
stead (one-half in bonds). $50,000; quarter
block on the northwest corner of Tenth and
Taylor. $.".5,00(1; quarter block on the south
east enfner of Kieventh and Yamhill. $r0.
000; P6xir0 feet on the northeast rorner
of Eleventh and Salmon. SAS.OOO; quarter
block on the southeast corner of Hth and
Taylor, $32,500; quarter block on the north
east corner of Park and Salmon. $39,750;
half block on the south side of Yamhill, be
tween Fourteenth and LownsJalc. $70,000;
quarter block on th northwest corner of
Fourteenth and Yamhill. $50,000; three lots
on the southeast corner of Sixteenth and
Taylor, $35,000; quarter block on the south
west corner of Twelfth and Stark ($5000
in bonds). $82,500; two lots on the north
west corner of Fourteenth and Alder. $55.-
EXPE
Advice Free
Do you stop to think tvhat expert means?
This is not used as a catch phrase, it means liter
ally expert advice. Years of experience arid spe
cial study devoted exclusively to the sensitive
and delicate centers, makes it possible for me to
qualify before any court in the world as an ex
pert in diseases of men. If you need advice
YOU NEED GOOD ADVICE
and it is better to get it in the beginning than in the end action
after it is too late is like rain after harvest. Keep your youth as long
as possible, there is plenty of time to grow old. , , ,
A good marksman is not known by his bullets but by his aim, and
a good doctor should not be known so much by his claims as by the
results he is able to show. The hen that cackles loudest does not al
ways lay the most eggs. Think these points over.
. WHEN LOOKING FOR A DOCTOR '
Frequently an office Is advertised In the "first person" when no such
doctor lives In the state. If deception is attempted on this point look
for it clear down the line.
If you are not physically sound you ought to be, and It is better to
do your duty in this respect than to wish It was done.
We have the largest and most complete 'offices and equipment in
the state, have been longer established, and furnish best bank and
personal references. We treat people Just as we would want them to
treat us under similar circumstances and handle their cases on terms to
best suit their convenience. A patient desiring treatment can pay cash
and get dis'.ount or in payments to suit circumstances, and as the
benefit is plainly apparent or, if desired,
CAN PAY WHEN CURED
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDRO-.
CELE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLAD
DER, PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAK
NESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN.
If you have made mistakes In the past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self
examination blank many cases cured at home.
Honrs A. M. 8 P. Ml Sundays, 10 A. M. t 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
' SURGICAL
CORNER SECOXD AND YAMHILL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
I CURE MEN
WHERE OTHERS FAIL
MY FEE
FOR A
CI ILK IS
IV ANY
I NC'O nPIJCATED
DISORDER
In all my work I am thorough,
painstaking and careful to give
just the right treatment required
in each individual case. For 20
years 1 have been proving my
ability, and my business methods
have always been strictly re
liable. My unqualified success is
due to a thorough medical edu
cation, supplemented by years of
experience in men's special dls-
PAY
ME.
WHEN
CURED
eases onlv
Mv treatment Is as
modern science can make it. utners may oner
inducements such as cheap treatment or quick
treatment, but my foremost claim Is for thor
. oughness, which in the long run In EVER IT
CASE means the cheapest and the best.
SPERMATORRHOEA, WEAKNESS," CON
TRACTED DISORDERS. SPECIFIC BLOOD
POISON, LOST STRENG Tff, VARICOCELE. HY
DROCELE and STRICTURE and all reflex ail
ments cured promptly and permanently.
FREE CONSULTATION.
Call at the office if possible for Free Advice, Examination and Diag
nosis.' If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MOHRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Private Entrance, 234 Vx Morrlaon Street, Portland, Or.
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter 1L Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Phone Knot 29,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
0O0; quarter block on the northoaet corner
of Ninth and Davis, $34,500; quarter block
on the northeast corner of Eighteenth and
Everett. $18.5O0; quarter hlock on the
southwest corner of Sixteenth and Taylor,
$2l,O00: 100x100 opposite Alexandra Court
on Twenty-first and Davis. $21,000; 90x90
on the southeast corner of Tenth and Burn
side, $50,000; about 14.00 square feet on
the northeast corner of Tenth and stark.
$lf.n.000; about five lots on the northwest
corner of Twenty-first and Taylor, $50.''0t;
about 10.000 square feet on the northeast
corner of Twelfth and btark. $S0.000; quar
ter block on the southeast corner of Fif'h
and Taylor, $125,000; thret lots on the
northeast corner of Third and Main, $150.
OOfi; about 8000 square feet on the north
west corner of Eleventh and Stark. $71VUO0;
100x2:10 on the southeast corner of Wash
ington and Stout tall in bonds), $100,000;
or in cash, $85,000; about thirty-three lots
directly south of Multnomah Field, $0.oon.
or the purchase of the present house for
$120,000 in 5 rer cent bonds.
.7. M. GEAR1S, President.
W. A- CORDON. Pec
DISPENSARY
correct as
DR. T A VI. OR.
The Leading Specialist.
RT