15
Where seven railroads meet the ocean-going vessels of the world must be a great business center. There is no exception
to this rule. The Willamette River skirts University Park on the south and west, the Columbia River on the north, with
four trans-continental and three interstate railroads centering in its midst
THE SUNDAY OREGOJTIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 7, 1906.
Railroads
The Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern four great trans-continental
railroads cross, recross and surround Uni
versity Park. The Portland & Seattle, Oregon Kail
road & Navigation Company and the Oregon & Wash
ington Railroad also have lines thru University
Park. These railroads are main lines and not branch
lines.
Other Advantages
- University Park is no outside, wildcat specula
tion. It has been within the city boundaries of Port
land for fourteen years. It has Bull Run water, a 30
acre public park owned and kept by the city, city
schools, quick transportation, electric arc street
lights, graded streets, cement walks, a building re
striction, three systems of wide boulevards, view of
Cascade and Coast Ranges of mountains, view of
four perpetually snow-covered mountains, high, level
and sightly, and the seat of Columbia University.
Capitalists lend money freely on University Park
lots for building purposes.
What Does It Mean?
It means that mills, factories, jobbing houses,
wholesale houses, banks, hotels, retail stores, busi
ness houses of every description, are seeking loca
tions in the vicinity of this bustling center. It
means that lots now selling for $6' per front foot, or
$300 each, will, within a very short time, advance
to $100 per front foot, or $5000 each.
Study the Picture
Look at the location of the navigable rivers; look
at the location of the railroads and proposed rail
roads; look at the street-car lines and proposed lines;
s"
SV SSVVvvsy
Showing' University Park and Vicinity Drawn on an Exact Scale
look at the factory districts, nortli, south" and west;
look at the boulevards and wide streets; see where
the drydock, stockyards, packing-houses, lumber
mills and the Columbia University are located. See
where McKenna Junction and Maegly Junction are
located. You know that it will be only a question of
a short time till this condition will make the cheapest
lot in University Park worth $100 per front foot.
Remember
Don-' 't forget that lots at St. Johns advanced from
$100 each to $10,000 each since 1901, and that ad
vance was made on the strength of only one spur or
branch railroad. St. 'Johns today has no main line,
and yet there are lots in St. Johns that cannot be
bought for less than $10,000, that sold in 1901 for
less than $100. Remember also, that in 1900 and
1901 1 foretold, thru the columns of this paper, what
would take place in St. Johns, and those who fol
lowed my advice made big fortunes. Those who will
follow my advice now and buy a few lots at Univer
sity Park within the next " 60 days will make big
profits within the next three years.
Prices and Terms
Until October 15 we will sell lots 25x100 feet, alley
back of each, for $150; terms, $10 cash down on each
lot, balance $4 monthly, or $15 monthly on 100x100
feet. No interest oh back payments if paid on or
before due. Prices will be advanced $25 on each lot
October 15, without further notice. Don't miss thi3
opportunity to make a safe investment.
Francis I. McKenna
Office at University Park Station on St. Johns
Electric Line, Portland, Oregon. Phone,
Woodlawn 239.
IN DEFENSE OF JACKSON
WASHINGTON' FRESBYTKUIAN
SYNOD PASSES KESOLUTIOXS.
Report of Special Investigating Com
mittee Exonerates Government
Reindeer Agent In Alaska. .
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 6. (Special.)
Ringing resolutions in vindication
of their fellow member. Rev. Sheldon
Jackson, of Alaska, and branding as
false the charges of looseness in busi
ness relations and incompetency in
connection with the reindeer business
of Alaska, brought against him In the
report" of Special Government Agent
Churchill, made to the Department of
Interior last June, were unanimously
adopted by the Presbyterian synod of
Washington Just before noon today.
The resolutions were ordered sent to
the President.
Not only did the synod have the re
port of the Home Missionary Society
showing that the charges were ground
less and the report of Dr. Harris, ap
pointed by the President to look into
the affair, but four months ago It ap
pointed a special committee of Its own
to investigate t'he charges against Dr.
Jackson thoroughly and they reported
this morning.
This committee, consisting of F. H.
Whitworth, an Alaskan civil engineer;
Frank Black, a merchant of Seattle;
and Dr. Hutchinson,, of Tacoma. re
ported the charges against Dr. Jack
eon as utterly untrue, basing its find
ings In part on the personal informa
tion' of Mr. Whitworth, who has been
In Alaska nearly every year since SS1,
putting In the waterworks at Skag
way and in the interest of the Petrole
um Coal and Iron Company, of Seat
tle, at Kyak, Alaska. Mr. Whitworth
ays that from his personal knowledge
the charges and insinuations are ut
terly unfounded.
Rev. D. O. Ghormley, who traveled
among the mission stations of Alaska
during the past Summer, and ' made
himself thoroughly acquainted with
conditions there, testifies that in his
judgment the facts do not carry out
the statements of the reports of Mr.
Churchill.
The Seattle Hardware Company made
the following statement to the com
mittee: "We have had extensive deal
ings with Jackson for 15 years, fur
nishing supplies for schools and un
der stations, and are pleased to state
that our dealings have . been highly
satisfactory and business-like In every
particular. That during the same time
we have had large dealings with other
Government agents, but Dr. Jackson's
accounts . were the only ones which
were always correct."
LONG REST FOR A FORGER
Jack Trayriliam Confesses and Gets
Three-Year Sentence.
S RATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Leaving a trail of bad checks behind him,
Jack Traynham, alias Harry B. Loss,
wound up a gay Jamboree here yesterday
when he pleaded guilty in the Superior
Court to a charge of forgery and was sen
tenced to a term of three years In the
penitentiary.
Traynham arrived here but three days
ago and immediately cashed a bogus
check on the Hotel Savoy. He was cap
tured and later confessed his crime to
Detective Sergeant Charles Tennant. The
case against him was so clear that he
decided to plead guilty and throw himself
on the mercy of the court.
Traynham was badly wanted by the
Portland police, who made an effort to se
cure bis return her on a charge of forg
ery and obtaining money under false
pretenses. He masqueraded here last
week under the name of Harry B. Loss,
claiming to be a son of C. E. Loss, the
promoter of numerous great enterprises in
Oregon and California. He put up at the
Hotel Portland while here, giving in pay
ment for hs room and board a worth
less check for 100 on the "Bank of Drain,
Oregon.
Before the bank officials had time to
notify the Hotel Portland management of
the swindle. Traynham skipped to Se
attle, but Charles H. Gaylord, secretary i
of the hotel company, swore to a com- 1
plaint charging Traynham with obtaining '
money under false pretenses and a war
rant was issued out of the Municipal
Court Thursday and later mailed to Seat
tle, to insure Traynham's return to Port
land, should he be liberated in Seaettle.
Sound and will reside here on their return.
MOTHER ILL AT STATION
THE LAUREL RANG 5
ALASKA POSTMASTER IN TOILS !
Accused of Embezzling $3000 at the j
Ketchikan Office.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. Ed Williams
postmaster at Ketchikan, Alaska, has !
been arrested at that city on a charge of
embezzling J3000 from the postofflce at
that clty. Postofflce Inspector Way land
reached Ketchikan October 2 on the j
steamer Humboldt and immediately
started an Inspection of the postoffice '
there. He found Williams' accounts J3000 I
short His bondsmen Were notified and !
immediately took charge, placing Miss
Hopkins, his assistant, in charge of the
office.
Williams was placed under arrest and
will be held to answer to a charge of em
bezzlement at the Fall term of the Dis
trict Court, which convenes here Octo
ber 15.
Sent to Hospital; Three Small Chil
dren Go to Boys' and Girls' Aid.
Mrs. Nora Cannon, who arrived in Port
land on a Southern Pacific train yester
day afternoon, was taken ill at the Union
Depot while waiting for another train and
had to be taken to St. Vincent's Hospi
tal. Mrs. Cannon, who was en route for
Cascade Locks, was accompanied by three i '
small children, who were taken charge of !
by the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society.
Dr. Walter V. Spencer, who attended
Mrs. Spencer, believes that she will be !
able to resume her journey within a few j
days. After being taken to the hospital,
she became unconscious and it will be im
possible to ascertain how serious her con
dition is until some time today.
Look at all the ranges that are being advertised, but before you buy, examine "The Laurel". Its points,
as shown on the illustration below, will appeal forcibly to every economy loving and intelligent buyer
Large ornamental ehmek draft.
FIVE STEAMSHIPS WITH GOLD
Total of Nearly $1,000,000, With
Over 1000 Passengers From North.
SEATTLE, Oct. 6. Five steamships,
bringing a total of J971.360 In gold and
a total of 1038 passengers, arrived in
Seattle today from Alaska. Two of the
steamers were from Nome, one from
Valdeas and twd from Southeastern Alas
ka. The Nome gold amounted to $438,360.
The southeastern gold amounted to J633.
000. .
Child Forcibly Taken From Mother.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6. A pathetic
scene was enacted at the corner of
Ninth street and Tacoma avenue this
afternoon when Adolph Linkenson, of
Seattle, accompanied by a Deputy Sher
iff, went to the home of his divorced
wife, Mrs. J. Penton, since remarried,
and forcibly took his 9-year-old daughter,
Jessie, from her mother. The Llnkenson's
were divorced in Seattle, the court
awarding the custody of the child to the
husband. The mother stole the little girl
from her home in Seattle during the ab
sence of the father. Upon returning, Ll
kenson took legal steps to regain pos
session of the girl, and today's action
followed. The mother created a scene and
a great crowd gathered.
Take Prisoners to Fort Leavenworth.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6. By order
of the Department of Justice, 23 long
term prisoners were today transferred
from McNeil's Island Prison to Fort
Leavenworth. Among the number were
two life-timers. The prisoners, in
charge of guards, passed through here
this afternoon.
Planlste Marries ex-Chief of Police.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. S. Miss
Nellie Redinger, a planlste, well
known on the Pacific Coast, was this
morning married to Peter ChrlBtensen,
the Chief of Police recently deposed
from office. Miss Redinger contemplated
a visit to Germany to take advanced
studies. The couple have gone to Puget
A Reasonable Plea j
for the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its Work, Es
pecially When It Costs
JNotmng to Try 7 i
Not with drugs, but with a reinforce
ment of digestive agents, such as are
naturally at work In the stomach. Scien
tific analysis shows that digestion re
quires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments, and
the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When
your food fails to digest, it is proof posi
tive that some of these agents are lack
ing in your digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements nec
essary to digestion and when placed at
work In the weak stomach and small In
testines, supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and
gradually bring the digestive organs back
to their normal condition. .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to con
tain nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic ad
dress, "Difflnclo," London. Telephone No.
11029 Central. 20 Cullum street. Fen
church street, E. C.
London. 9th Aug., 1905.
I have analyzed most carefully a box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I
bought myself at a city chemist's ihop for
the purpose), manufactured by the F. A.
Stuart Co., Temple Chambers, London,
E. C, and have to report that I cannot
find any trace of vegetable or mineral
poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the
tablets, I am of opinion that they are
admirably adaptable for the purpose for
which they are intended. (Signed)
JOHN R. BROOKE. F. I. C, F. C. 8.
There Is no secret In the preparation of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their com
position is commonly known among phy
sicians, as is shown by the recommench
tions of 40.000 licensed physicians in the
United States and Canada. They are the
most popular of all remedies for indiges
tion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia,
loss of appetite, melancholia, constipa
tion, dysentery and kindred diseases orig
inating from Improper dissolution and
assimilation of foods, because they are
thoroughly reliable and-harmlesa to man
or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once
a safe and powerful remedy, one grain of
these tablets being strong enough (by
test) to digest 3000 grains of steak, eggs
and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest your food for you when
your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent pack
age or send to us direct for a free trial
sample package and you will be surprised
at the result, F. A. Stuart Co., H Stuart
bulldln. Marshall. Mich.
Warming own.- Extra large
and heavy, rohlf omonM
ted Kit nickel, lift-up
roller door
Laurel covert heat
gulchly and are
strongly braced In
epoke-rlo faehlon.
Smooth perfectly leoel oven
bottom. Stronalu A rtnn A rmt 4
Yfrom below.
Hang body on pleat, highest
grade pollened eteel.
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS
Price $45.00 Terms $1 a
Not a Cheap Range, But One That Will Satisfy
CovellFurnitureCo.
All the Credit You Want
184-186 FIRST Street
f IJllllllliiillllillll
ma foil i :jrfmtfrte
Behind this end mall an exten-1 H lilflrHlij I ill III If II I MtliHT I Tlffl 1 1 Fill II I ll I'll fiTTi f i III ftf J I
elon to the Jength of fire-box pj ."3 I 1 CPo " S'
Xglggg LAUREL RANGE BODY CONSTRUCTION
D tola ton strip, making two
flu. In thin way th firt
clrcutatcd under th fx eo
twra before mntirin mokm
pip. Tks im on of Lau
rel apeolal and patented fern-turee.
The oven top te protected be
a heaoy oatt Iron a rate mhiem
is ptiea wtut pre proof ce
ment that protects the steel
and ulll not wearanvag Uha
sheet asbestos.
Direct draft damper con om-
lentiy located in front of
range.
All copper reservoir. Does nod
Sweat, rutl or corroue ana
will last for years.
Showing flues under rcer-.
oolr. Another exclusive Lau
rel feature (patented). 8a
means of this flueclrculatton
an equal quantity wazer
mill heat almost as quickly In
this reservoir as In m teaket
tie and as can be seen will be
easily kept hot with damper
closed bu the contact heat
wlfh end flues of the range.
When this damper Is turned
down the full strength of
the fire te circulated beneath
the entire bottom of reeer-
colr tank.
Oven door balanced by spring
neatly capped over and amau
from keat,mhich might uteaA
men it.
Opposite this point the oleam
out door is located and glees
access to both flues under er
ven as well as Qack flues of
range. Vara is taken to make
this door air tight on every
White alu mini zed oven shelf
and oven door lining.
Bottom ef oven flue strongly
braced and protected with
thick asbentos board.
Division strip under even,
making two flues Insures an
equal distribution of heat un
der entire oven bottom. An
other exQusloe Laurel feature.
Week
3SSI