. ffiHE STJXAY OREGOXUX PORTIAXD, SEPTEMBEK. 534, ' 1905. GOOD ADVANCE OPEN 01 CANVASS TWO ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS ARE ERECTED N HEAL ESTATE SPECIAL SALE OF HEATERS Fairbanks and Herrick Dis cuss Issues of the "CMpaign. " fnices of Property in Portland , Continue to Rise Quite Steadily. "LET WElsLjENOUGH.ALONE" ': .......: : . 14 Dlmmmnc nLsLsBafinBLsmnnLsfl aBBHsHunH iiSIBBbssM RECENT SAtESIKNNOUNCED 1 m . I T K EVIDENCE OF DIC 4?. E. PERIUS. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. idwaicrs "Who Have Had Property IWstcfl Have Oailcti. Off Several - )flUte Owing to a. Belief in JHghcr IPriecs. PrwHtiidhVag ovary other 'oocarrence of Xhe past week In ta importance to vrmMwtjr-owsMtv a ad realty dealers, in ! Portland wwc the cnnooneenKMH marie j yesterday that Ave immenae buildings lr Um e of jottWn; firm would be ercti , in the northern part of the city. H formed the chief subject of oonvei Nation among real eotate men yesterday, who : speculated ft the effect owuch a move ' Hiaw the ffrwea of. property in different , aectlon of the city. It i evident that the expenditure ot 1 in the erection of modern oullu- of the kind sfcutned will have a tendency to ratae vainer in the nelghbor 1ml "where the improvements are made. Prteee of property in Korth Portland have Veen otn up steadily and rapidly, and it anu that everything is favoring own ens in this vicinity. For several years Jtroparty on atreets leading to the t'nlon Ppot haa heen looked upon with grow- tam favor by bwdnest; men. resulting iu ! eanonafve activity In this part of towa I Only a abort time ago came the move o Uie Northern Pacific to wscure land for terminal yard, and following closely upon that the announcement of the railroad to be bwtlt down the north bank of the Col umbia to Portland. Each of these hftd lite effect of pending prices still higher, and no- comes thin large deal, which wi'l raiae fbturei yet another notch. ISrreet on Front Street. WW the effort will he on Front-street property Is nut so certain. It is known tlmt feme of the large Jobbing Arms now bxnni on this thoroughfare will seek aartr in the new buildings. The ru- ; jnjor that there will now lie a renewal of the effort to get a mllroad branch down j Front atraet chows that property-owners re nttve to the situation and will try In thto way to oaaet the advantage which tb new store buildings In North Portland i might otherwise have. At any rate the I result of this threatened shifting of a f psrt of the whotaiaJc business away from Front street is likely to have a giwd ef- j. feet tn bringing about improvements by ! pronerty-ownora. It would not be sur- j prMng If It would at least lead to street ' inwrovetoents. The rough cobblestones whh which the street 1 paved, have been i . a aottroe or unfavorable comment for j V ' 1 ' some lime, and Lave made dUllcutt the ner of Twelfth and Gllsan streets for September 16..,...'. 21.311 hauling of heavy loads. JUl The only improvements on rhc 1 September 20 6,423 jpteraoer zu..... HUSO September 23....".'.. , 31.370 September 38..,.' 13.7S8 ICKSinKNCE OF JT. M.-CASKKY. TWENTY-FIRST AND EUI. Two -of the "mast attractive Wiralows' which have been erected in Portland sre tboe nbown in the jcturfw, arfd.yiwnf by F. Et Ferris and J. M. CJUOcey. Rot are ualea on Portland Heights, where they afford a toautlfut view of the dty and vJeJatty. TBfm dwehHB are. of the Jrp popwbir at pros at in Qall nta aaa c&mtas tato '. pftjfelarlty fa TJreRon. The eek ef Mr. Canker's residence was $S00, ad.;het of. pr. Ferris. .WOO. - lien -were -drsfened by Bsrfl Schacbc It I a desirable site for a business Mock, and the new owners stated last night that they would, build, although they had not j Total ". -.. - $35 29 yet decided exactly what the improvement I " V" ' OLDEST POSTMASTER HERE would be. Ilcccnt Purchases Announced. Many dealer Aelleve that the proposed property at present are a few old hacks.' September 21b suimrags win nave no noticeable effect on th ralu of Front-street property. ICven f many of the firm would change ttielr location, others would come in thetr place, and ritere would be no drop in property values, they s . The five large htrtklhaga will not be oompleted in mticli iess thnn two years, and durtag that time , G. F. Pfunder haa just bought from W. timbnslness of the city will undoubtedly 11. Warrens two lots aU the southeast cor mcrenae grenvtfy. Otber Jobbing-housct , jht -ot Twentieth ad Mrrtle-streets oa-. ww ne .ownfid. ana those already her 1 which ho- will -erect a line dwelling. Many. w! IwcTSntit thoir' stock as that there , hoautifai residwiccs" 'have be'n-bullt in will be a demand for buikUngs fMlly equal , thte vicinity this -Summar, and the prtcV. m use supply. of. le.K g advancing Mr. 7futRler paid ; tor tne two pprcpaseu One noticeable feature about the realty ' recently been -in. Portlaiid, 4s having market at present is the fact that few tw dwelings erected at Victoria and Han ownem of desirable business property are ' 000)1 see rental, imrposss.. at all anxious to sell. All believe that 1 TJ," 9nHers: of Mercy during" ihe week there bi to be a still greater adyaJice Jn , bought a quarter block at the northwest values, and capitalists seem perfectly wner of Sixteenth and Couch streets for .m tj. 1 ....J . . . S3SOIV). TWf Ih a larso f ra w nJrn.-f.irr. wnK'nocH the upward movement HhewiH WR th' propdrty. and no changes will bo i soma sien of abating, before selling. MenN mad f l ycr. When they may ITt wasot 11. Wells Has Held Office at 6lalla 'Twenty-Seven Years. Pew Owners Desire o Sell. W. -Wens, po.otmasAer at Olalla. niglas County, Or., who Is said to be :the oldest cuHtodian of Uncle Sam's mail l enc or two ago were placing their prnperty in tie hands of dealers to be sold- at a conuaratlveiy low figure are now refusing double the price then asked. One dealer told of two cases this wceK where deals were called off by owners after they had been completely arranged by him at the figures at which they had listed their property with him. One transaction would have involved J7,001, and the other J.Xe. Several good aalea have been made dur ing the week, and many more are now pending. Bdgar M. Lazarus has just sold to Wakafieid. Frtrw & Co. a iece JBOxlOe on Marshall, between Eleventh . aad Twelfth stroets. The constderattoil was &MM. Mr. Laxarus bought tlw .property from Dolph Maxwell about seven months ago for $12,009. so the transaction Is another evidence of the rise of property In this part of the city. Although th4 deed! was made out in the. name of the flrm.mentioned. It ie understood that th real purchaser is the Northern Pacific. Mrs. Maud O. Van AVatars and J. T. Vm. burg yesierday bought from Spaaldlng Papworth Jots 10xl(X) at the soutlteast cor- put up "'a more substantial 'structure for 1 educational purposes. Contractors have ihiAr Hands full at present working on the scores of resi dences 'Which are springing up .'about the city and the large business blocks which are under construction- down town A large force of workmen is busy excavating for the skyscraper which is to be -erected by the 'Wclks-Fargo Company at Sixth and t Oak streets, and another large fore is 1 building at Seventh and Morrison streets la faot, contraotqps al! over the city are employing as. many men' as possible and rushing" thoir jobs .to- cpmplotion. VTnfnsfGrs for.- Week. September IS September 19 Sopt ember 3..rv September 21...,.- -.... 1 a Sctomfior Tote! ...12$.9 ... 78.509 ... 4S,Sfts ...... , 4 34.500 j .....U.93 Jcrnilts for Week. SentomSrtr. IS. .ul.J v.T . i.. r .$ S.425 SiSSSSSSr. r- -iBSB f 1 IV. R. -Wells, LVImajter at Olalla, ONE OF PORTLAND'S NEW HOMES KKSIDKXCE OF J. M. I.ErTER, TWEXTV-FOUKTII AMI ClJKVX STREETS. Odp of the modem and beauttfu) new Portland homes Is. Tthat --recently- com pleted for S. Ji. Lelter. at Tweny-fourth and Glliaii streets. Tl!s sectlsn of the alty I one whloh has found favor with builders- thli yAr. Direotly oppAlle ! the - residence erected by Frank Baker -and shown m The Oregoman. xecn5iy Seferal ? other attraetive bouf3 have lately been constructed, tn the some vlotnltj. . x k - .--;. t - ;-';. Vn't" .fc V '-.r-,,,,.,..,,:,,,; foejbhtlnuous ejirvlceiin the state, is In Portland vWting tic. Lewis and; Clark Bxposttlpn, Mr. AVAle. wav bow In Iowa antt-camc to .Orego In 1S62, vchen a lad of years, ami in the next year he lo cated In Douglas County, where he has resided ever since. He s the founder of the town of .whicluhc is postmaster.' being appointed tn'ISTS. and haa retained that office for 27 years. Olalla Is a fourth claw postofflce. Previous 'td receiving the appointment. Mr. Wdla handled the mall for six years In that vicinity. He stated that he was greatly impressed with the Lewi ' and Clark Kxporitlon. and thinks it, hasibecn- oi groat oenent to the state, as weir a 5 tec this city. . f IX WAS THE CHICKEfMNGr At the concert at txb "Vhlto-. .feraplej' ,1.01 "rmiii,, in wjiicn r-iinaam jvorellt. captlrated all of musical Portland. Mrs. Warren E. Thbmos. tho aceompanlst rendered mot . efficient aid. rnfer her masterly ; trtjeh, tht leautlful Chlckerinff Piano, furnished by ElJers Piano. House, supplied adrnlhibre support to the,7charjn ing singer s' j&.O'hlckcrlng gISnos. both. upright and prn, lnelUnlngiaby grands. are told exclushIgClfcc- Northwest bv Ellera Piano House.. y 7- -, 1 EXCURSION' ' 4 " Monday. September 25, S;30 A. - Jf. Visiting Seattle. Tacoma. "Everett," Bel lingham. Vancohvcr. ii'C.. fivfiidays on Pugot Round. 22.5 pays all cxponses. transportation, b?rth and meals includ ed. Oflce 249 Washington ctreeL Offic open Sunday until 5 P. M. Phone Mala ROUND TRIPT0 ASTORIA J parCs-T"rom 'Alder-street dock daily (ex. cept. rwayj: cb-ai it..- -returning -frew Astoria Z P. M.. arrlvo Portland S:33 P. M. Sundays from rlortlandi1 A 34.,-arrtviBc Portland 1P.M. 1 Vlce-PceIdent Says This Is Best V - ' .4 " trim ' HDtAdA (Pmciinpnn o t- rimes Hallway Dlscrlml- datlon .-SfusfTKad. . BEPLEFOHTAINE. JO.. Sept. 23. Oeauiliul yeatner snu immense cruwus Kr fHf otiehtrisr of the Re- f nubllcalr- state campaign "here., today. Re I rrnWlif-in' iiiW. "mM-)I- nArfW of the state arrived early lrt thdVday-to participate In tho parade, which waa held during the morning. Jndeonntr was chairman of the meet ing. Music was furnished by the Republi can Glee Club, of Cc-himbhs.' and the ad dress of Vice-President C. TV. Fairbanks followed.' He said: "Let well enough alone." Is a well worn phrase, yet It possesses great virtue. When business conditions are unexcelled, when both labor and capital are generally and profitably employed. It Is not the part of wisdom to revolution ize political parties. As to Tariff Hcform. A Republican Congress will readjust tariff schedules whenever such readjust- m on f la Mcnf 11 frt nnuurvo th lntrrltv of the system and to maintain the law in wnoiesome ope ration, unange win pot be made for the mere sake of change or to promote free trade, whose disastrous effects we well Understand. An adjust ment of duties will be made responsive to a sound economic demand. Whenever such demand exists Congress, will. In a wise and patriotic way, glv$ effect to It. It1 will not proceed In manner to disturb and unsettle, but to maintain the stability of commercial conditions. The subject will be considered, not In a narrow nnd technical spirit, but in a' broad way. having In view the largest common good. The subject of railway discrimina tions Ls of wide interest. The question is obviously one to be dealt with in full knowledge, and not by an appeal to preju dice or by loud declamation. It must be settled, not In tbe light of mere personal or party politics, but according to prin ciples of strict justice: In the light of tight as between man and man. It will be settled in the language of your plat form, so as "to promote and insure the rights of all individuals. Interests and lo calities." .Legislation which has been hitherto en acted "to cure the generally admitted evils has not accomplished all that was In tended or all that was deemed necessary. 'The President has brought the matter to the attention of Congress, and Con gress may be relied upon to proceed. In the light of past experience and present information, to enact such laws as will effectually remove the evils which con fessedly exist. There must be an end of discrimination. Indorse Roosevelt. Republican triumph in Ohio will mean the Indorsement of the administration of President Roosevelt. It will show that the people are satisfied not only with the soundness of the great policies of the Re publican party, but that they approve the able and successful manner In which the affairs of the Nation arc administered by him. Governor Herrick spoke at considerable length, dwelling chiefly on state Issues, although calling attention to tbe In terest Ohio people always take In Na tional affairs. Governor Herrick said In part: Tho cry of bosslsm Is raised at this tire bv the' Democratic -oarty and its allies in the hope that thereby they may bo able to deceive the people and blind thorn tn the real Issues In 'this camDaign. This trick Is old as the opposition party Itself. The Democratic party ls simply trying to get into power. Tnat is tne whole story- If the Republican ticket Is defeated In th! election, it will not be attributed to local or state Issues. Our enemies will civ. It all the National significance they can and upon a victory this Fall they will build their hopes Of a. Democratic delegation from the State of Ohio in the Congress of the UniteU States next year. "Will the Republican party of the great State of Ohio, standing as it does for everything that . President Roosevelt stands for. through th mistake of In difference take the risk of harassing Pres ident Roosevelt's administration next year WOODLAND JEWEL Here's a Heater Special to start you thinking of Fall and Winter needs. Cool nights and morn ings will soon be with us. Better prepare for them noweconomically WOODLAND JEWEL HEATER'S A handsome stove like the picture above. Has polished steel body. Best cast door, top and legs. Airtight linings to top. Nickeled footrail all around. Extra large top with swing cover. Economi cal and easily controlled :: This heater can be used for cooking and will accommodate hot-water coil Regular $12.00 Size, S9.SO Regular $13.50 Size, $11.00 BASE BURNERS ' AND COAL HEATERS AT EQUAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY First and Taylor Streets Pirst and Taylor Streets with a Democratic delegation In Congress from Ohio? Never before has the Re publican party of "Ohio been so ready and so eager to meet the people us It is in this campaign. Every device known to political tricksters has been used to divide the Republican party, but as the days go by nnd the time of battle draws near, our ranks are closing up anu we are getting ready to go forward In de fense of a common cause nnd against a common enemy, confidently expecting an old-time Republican victory at the polls. Senator J. B. Forakcr closed the speak ing programme, of the afternoon with a discussion of National Issues. ATTACKS GOVERXOK IIERItICK Democratic Opponent Snys lie Is Boss Tool. NEWARK. O.. Sept. .23. The Democratic state campaign was opened here today at an open-air meeting, in which three of the party candidates participated as speakers, assisted by a former candidate for Governor. John M. Patterson, ef MUfortl. O.. for mer Congressman and present candidate for Governor, waa the tlrst speaker. In the course of his aftdross he said: ."We arraign Governor Herrick for hts subserviencQ to the great bos of Ohio as Indicated" by his own efforts and the efforts of his party friends to Induce th boss to consent to and approve his nomi nation. "It has been assorted by apologists for the present organization of- the Republi can party of Ohio that corruption and graft' ha vt always existed, that the. morals of-, tho present day are better than, ever before, and that the many recent expos ures of rascality in office are tha result of an enlightened public conscience and of greater" publicity which have brought to light these evidences of graft. "I deny that stealing ami corruption must be expected as necossary incidents to the administration of public affairs Stealing and corruption are not only nec essary Incidents to, but are the founda- MADAM JENNIE NORELLI CAPTURES HER HOME CITY WITH WONDERFUL VOICE It was a woman's concert, and most th nudlence were women I r tlon principles of an administration by bosses and gangsters. There can be no such thing as 'good bom' or an 'honest boss. In politics. 'All-booses and attend ant gangsters depend for their existence on spoliation and plunder. "The plain facts are. that the reason there are so many discoveries of whole sale corruption In office is that under the baleful regulation of bosslsm all over tti country there Is - more boodllng. mnrs robbery, than ever before la its historj. "Grafting has become so common, so brazen, that its exposures cease to occa sion surprise ocwonder. "I promise you on behalf of the gen tlemen on the Democratic state ticket that If elected .we shall honestly anil fearlessluy discharge, our duties to the best of our abilities. No Insolent boss shall dictate to us by telephone. No grafter shall .find . the atmosphere of the Stntehouse congenial to his health and business. Honesty and . economy shall govern all our ofneial actions." the capacity of the White Temple last night to welcome thex most popular woman singer In Portland because he tho newest Madame Jennie Nor elli. prima donna lyric coloratura so prano. After air. there's nothing like t,nmn ni no frlflrfds like our old friends, whose esteem for lis has the stamp of years, ana uuumc -elll realized this whensho stepped on .. t tn nlno- before Portland people for the first time, after live yeara' absence In grand opera and con cert work in Europe. Women whose dainty hands wero covered with as dainty white kid gloves, applauded as soon as Norelli came In sight, and kept up the welcome for fully two minutes. Norelli smiled and blushed with pleas ure. She had come Into her own. ThOFe who knew her five years ago and heard her sing then, say Norell' had n good but a thin voice, without ringing notes in her head register, and those same friendly critics were de lighted to observe that now Norelli s voice and style have broadened Just tho sam as flowers expand uml-r thi June sunshine and rain; and that she has head notes, twlth a wonderful trill, of th6 Melba-Nordlca order. -Vell done. Norelli. You are a prima dgnna that Portland takes to her heart as a favorite child. Verdi's recitative and aria. "Ah fors eLnl," from "Ta Travlata," la an am bitious number to slve as a premier, put Norelli. was equal to the score be fore her. In a voice of clear, liquid beauty; she sang the motive of lova and fear, and dhowed that shi has n prodigal wealth of tone above the staff, while Her trill wak electric In the climax, she sanic one vocal surprise after another, seemingly with the greatest easerf and flnlsheo. with an E flat In altlsslmo -with the softened wMinM. nt n-Hutf. RnMV nf encores! The-."btiildlnr. resounded with applause. and Jsoreui .very sensioiy, on uuins re called several tiroes, did not sing an encorj thus giving- an object-lesson In the encore nuisance. There should be a limit . to encores In all musical centers, Portland Included. "CaTO Nome," from "Rlgoletto," was charm-1 ln-tv imr tbe familiar Ir hclne ren dered with' all Its traditional beauty.' Caesar xoungs -la .procession, ne scrlblng a procession moving along a country. Toad, was all. the more a nota ble number because of the organ obll gato of Miss Grace Kemp, and violin obllgnto of Mrs. Sherman D. Brown. The first two Scandinavian songs wero the easiest and most melodloua on the artistic programme, and wero sung, in English, with a qualntncss and deli cate humor that lift nothing to bo de sired. Sigurd JJe'a "Soft-Fooled Snow." sMrtg-ln Swedish; was rendered-: witn exquisite pathos, and the half-voice MADAME NORELTJ. WHO SCORED AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. was artistically used. But the .best comes last, and In this case It was bo celebrated mad scene Nfrom "Lucia dl I-ammerrooor," with a flute obligato played Jjjy Gustav Oechesle. Tho aria was sung- with fire, precision and fine expression, and so .perfect waa, tho beauty of Norelll's voice In the trills that It seemed lo rival Hhe clcarhesM and sweetness of,., the flute, tone, and to recall the interpretation "of Melba. Can any higher praise belven i for conscientious work and hard study? Mrs. Sherman D- Brown's violin solos j were played Nvlth. delightful tone and expression, and Miss Kemp wus hcard "tp advantage in thv organ number from Wagner. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was jb. -cultured and painstaking acebmpa ; nlsle. . :. J Norelli. hero's- hoping tp hear yrfUr . charming voice an,d to see your charm j in self on" tffe, concert platform once, t more. J. M. Q. vl INDEPENDENTS FQIl FUSION Citizens' Union in New York Accepts Republican Invitation, NEW YORK. Septt 23. Tha nomi nating committee of. 16 of tho Citizens' I Union', after a discussion of the letter of William Halpin. chairman of tho Republican County Committee. Inviting the -Union to return' to the fusion con ference, decided to return to tho con ference atr the next meeting- on Mon day night. R. Fulton Cutting said it remained to bo seen whether the union would present the - name of President Martin W. Littleton, as lis candidate for Mayor. Johnson for a Third Term. CLEVELAND, Sept. 23. At the Dem ocratic City and County Convention held today, "Mayor Torn L. Johnson was renominated for a tnira term. Charles W. Lapp was nominated for Vice-Mayor and Carl II. Nau for City Treasurer. Tho Johnson adherents controlled the convention with practically no opposition. COFFEE CATARRH An Unsuspected Cause. 'It Is curious how many diseases coma from a disordered nervous system which locates disease In some part of the body, nnd the primary cause can often betraced to coffee, -which- first breaks down the nervous system. A 'Georgian says: "There is no doubt coffee gave me nasal catarrh. The cepUm in my nose was all gone, and the, catarrh was eat ing Its way, getting hold of the main bone of the nose.- It -also affected my sight very much. "My nose was constantly dripping bloody water, but In two. weeks' time after I quit coffee and used' Postum Food Coffe In Its place, Icould see my way very well, the dripping from my nose stopped and my nose finally got perfectly well and healthy as far as is possible for the coptlm to grow back. "There is no doubt It was a case of coffee catarrh, and the cure was made entirely by changing from coffee to Postum. The rest of my family took up" the new drink, and Postum relieved my wife and little boy of frequent head aches, and what is called 'coffee head ache' Is not knovn in our family any more.- Our sleeo is so much more re freshing; try Postum and all of them like It bet ter the longer "they use it. and most of them say It is better than coffee." Name given -bl Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich". Ten days trial Postunx in place of cof fe often works', wonders. There's a reason. . Look in s.each? pkg. for the famous 'little book, 'The' Road to Wcllville.