HE 'SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 25, lUUO. OUTSIDE CAPITAL BENE INVESTED Much Portland Real Estate Is Purchased With Money From Abroad. SEVERAL SEATTLE BUYERS I,ot on .Sixth Street and Tract East ol City Taken by Investors From the Sound City Good Movement Under Way. I-ocal realty dealers are greatly en couraged by the heavy demand for Port land property which Is coming from out Bido capitalists. During the past two years this phase of the. local market has been constantly gaining In Importance until today ther Is more outside money being offered for investment here than evor before. In the past the great bulk, of doaling haa been done among the local residents, but it Is evident that the situa tion is destined to assume aulte a differ ent aspect, and it is certain that with the indux of new capital the present up ward trend of values will continue. Even with the recent advance in prices, Portland property is still held at mucn lower figures than ttl other cities of equal or even less population. In Seattle, for instance, prices are mucn nigner man here. There is a reason for this situa tion, rortlaud has never adopted the I boom methods of many other cities.' As " n conspquence values have been inflated in other cities, while here they are below actual values, figured on the basis of . revenues now returned. Residents of other cities who have large amounts to Invest are beginning to realize the ex ceptional opportunities offered In Port land and aie taking advantage, of themv . The presence of many outside buyers Vt 1.3 V, . fantiiM rt t fan l,xr- 1 marliat a thi. ti-li r'anrtfil f m m r'nltfni-nta : from tlie Washington cities and from the Kast is gradually finding . Its way to Portland for investment in realty, and local dealers are unanimous in asserting that more of this outside money will be jsppnt here during the next six months limn at any previous time. This is In dicated not only by the presence of out side buyers in the city, but by exception ally numerous 4ftters of inquiry which ' arc being received by the local brokers. Seattle Man Buys Sixth-Street Lot. An instance of the investment of Se attle money in Portland was the purchase of a lot on the east side of Sixth street, between Stark and Washington, the deed of which was flled yesterday. This Is tlie lot adjoining the Quelle Cafe, and was sold by Grindstaff & Bchalk and other local capitalists for $100,000. The purchaser named in the deed Is Richard M. Kinnear. a Seattle physician. Two other Seattle men whoso names are with held are associated with him in the transaction. The Seattle men are au thority for the statement that this lot would have brought $250,000, similarly situated in the Puget Sound metropolis, which shows the exceptional advantages which aio offered prospective investors here. Washington ln-estors also figured as the purchasers of a, 22-acre tract east of Jrvlngton, made yesterday. The land was sold by E. J. Daly and W. B. Streeter and the consideration was in the neighborhood of $10,000. This land lies not far from the 1100-acre tract re cently purchased by Hartman & Thomp son and other local capitalists. It is said that this latter deal involved one of the largest areas ever handled for platting purposes In any city in the country. Surveys are now being made, brush is being cleared from -the land, and-the plat will soon be thrown open to investors. L. O. Palmer, of Bridal Veil. Wash., and J. M. Loiter, of Portland, were the pur chasers of one of the most important transactions of the week In North Port-f- land. The iirnnertv .waa snM hu fin.it t vKrrioke for !70.00o and lies at the south : 'wt ctrner of Fifth and Burnslcje street-', with XS feet frontage on the former and bl on the latter. Two-story frame build ines comprise the improvements. The sale was made by I. G. Davidson. Half Block Brings $38,000. A good-sized sale made yesterday was that of the south half of block 141, Couch addition, lying north of Kearny street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The purchaser is the American Laundry Company, which bought from John Kier nan for JUS.WO. The transaction was made through the agency of David Stearns. ; This half block Is at present without im provements, but the purchasers will soon commence the construction of a modern r trff-1f liltmrll'l' It- nrill U . . ' high and will cover a quarter-block. t A. 'Cogswell and Custom Frlewald sold yesterday the southwest rorner of Seventeenth and YamhiH streets. 72x100. The price was $27,500, and the sale was .made by K. O. Northrup & Co. The property is improved with a dwelling and Vhe Oneouta apartment house, which are paying a revenue of 11 per cent on the, purr-hase price. Tho buyer is a local man uhose name has not beeVi an nounced. . H. W. Monnstes and A. F. WJieeler are 'the purchasers whose names . were with held In connection with the transfer of the property at the northwest corner of Sixth and Flanders streets. It was jold by R. W. Lewis for $60,000. 3. H. Fair brook, who made this sale, has also sold for J. 1. Hennessy a quarter-block at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and -Johnson .'treets to Peter Taylor.. The property is tho site of four residences and .-.the price was $21,000. s Across from tho Lewis property, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Flanders e, .streets, the Cascade Hotel has Just been s ld by R. AY. Lamson to Frank K. Dooly. Tile huildlns Is a three-story brick, cov ering a quarier-Ulock and the price was ;-$M,0W. ' - " ' Many Good-Sized Deals. Carlson & Kallstrom have bought from I Kreske a lot at the northwest corner . of Fifth and Couch streets. The con- - slderation was $SO,000. There is a two story frame building on the property. The sale was made by C. K. Henry. Goldsmith & Co. have sold the Coeur ' d'Alene building, occupying a lot at tin .northeast corner of First and Clay streets, for $;:5,00t). The "owner was Loewenson Bros. Tho name of the purchaser has not been made public. Peaslee Bros, are preparing to erect a reinforced concrete building upon a lot , at Eleventh and Davis streets which tiiey purchased during the past week. The lot was bought from A. Knott through the agency of Whiting & Rountree. The price was $12,000. A quarter-block at the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Gllsan streets has been purchased Vv, George :F. Thompson from H. C. and A." Foiilman. The price was ' $2-w. : . Permits for Week. - . November 19. Novembpr 20 .... November 21 .... ....$ 16.050 .... .9f,8 .... 13,935 November 23 11.050 November 23 43,723 November 24 16,873 Totals $113,583 Transfers for Week. November 19 . $181,823 November 20 - 44,042 November 21 105,820 November 22 ., 28,696 November 23 131,252 November 24 238,943 Total $730,076 Saturday's Real Estate Transfers. Jerry E. and May Bronaugh to Harry- M. Holrien. undivided half o lots 1 and 3, block 22. Multno nomah $ 1 Charles H. Thompson to N. M. Mc Daniel, south 18 feet, 5 Inches of lot 1, block 16, Gleneoe Park 1 vV. G. Kerns and wife to N. M. Mc DanieL lot S. block 16, Gleneoe Park 2000 I. A. Yerex and wife to Dorr B. Keasey. lot 1 tract "A" Greenwav. 1 jonn K. ueen to Julius Fnusmacher, ; lot 11. block 16. Willamette.. 900 ! u. m. .rarrisn and wife to Scottish American Inv. Co.. limited 54 acres of LV C. Potter. D. U C. in section 19, T. 1, N. R. 1 E 1 Maria L. Flanders to Henrv Rebe. lot 17. block 809. Couch Addition.... 2200 Milton M. Goldsmith- to Sam L. Bcary. lot 8. block 3. Alblna 1 Samuel L. Beary to William F. Otto, lot 8. block 3. Alblna 10 Adoiph W. and Sophia Harr to Frederick A. Relsacher. lot 14 and N 16 2-'3 feet of lot 15. subdivision of block 277. Couch Addition 1 Board of School Tr. to Frederick A: Relsacher. lot 14 and N 16 2-3 feet of lot 15 In subdivision of block 277 Couch Addition 6333 Ida M. and J. R. caples to William and Elizabeth Cornfoot. 33 1-3x50 feet beginning at point 33 1-3 feet W. of N. B. corner of lot 1, block 17. MeMiliens Addition 2650 Dorr B. Keasey to John G. Kill green, lot 1, block "A" Greenway. ' 750 Charles N. Wonacott and Isabella Wonacott to T. P. Howard, lot 9 block 10. Tiltons Addition 3750 E: D. Bradshaw to Charles Kad derly. W. V, of lot 7. tract "F" Overton Park 1123 Fred and Louisa Neubauer to Steph en E. Stansbery, lot 16, block 25, Woodlawn 'Ml Sarah II. Williams to J. N. Graham, a strip of land 2x1900 feet between the Stephens and Murry D. L. C... 25 Nettie L. Palmer to W. A. Parker lot 2 and N- H of lot 3, block 12, Seilwood 150 Wilbert L. Wheeler to H. W. Cooley. 20 acres In S. of B. "4 of W. M of N. W. section 8. T. 1. S. R. 4 E 1700 Josephine W. Yocum to Edwin B. and Elizabeth C. Dews, lot 6. block 7. Clifford Addition to Alblna 450 Edgar E. Chipman and wife to Ephriam S. Dewcry and Elmer G. Wendllng. 10 acre3 sections 7 and 18, T. 1, S. R. 8. B 1 Phoenix Land Co. to Richard M. Kinnear, lot 7. block 375 city 100,000 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Lulu Hlckox. lots 2 and 3. block 24 and lots 12 and 13. block 13, Tre mont Place... 340 Thomas Collinson and wife to W. G. Kerns, lots 23, 26. 27 and 2S. block 7. Hawthorne avenue addition 1 Arleta Land Co. to F. L. Kneeland, lot 7. block 2. Arleta Park No. 4.. 315 Ellen G. VanDuzer to Adam Catlln, block 36. Tibbetts Addition to. East Portland 2600 George C. Flanders and wife to C. H. Buckenmeyer. lots 1 and 2, block 14. East Portland 11.500 Leonard Dicrlstoforo and wife to Louisa Zorn: east 80 feet of lot 4. block 72. Caruthers Addition to Caruthers Addition 1 Georga' E. Waggoner and wife to F. J. Dolsen. S, Va of lots 11 and 12, block 1, Bungalow Giade 700 Alexander Mehwalt and wife to Olaf Netter. lot 40 DeLashmutt & Oat- . mans Little Homes No. 2..' 1 T. S. Wast to William V. Nedvideck. N. H of lot 13 Park View Annex... 400 Thomas A. and Mary C. Evans to F. C. Beach, lot 6. block 37 Sunny side. 1050 Rosa A. Buchanan and G. W. Gor don and wife to May L. Cadwell, lot 8, block 238 Hollodoys Addition. 4700 W. M. Ladd and wife to Hermine A. Baylls. lot 9. block &. Wilsons Ad dition 1500 G. G. Gish to Margaret Gish. lot 1, block 37. Woodstock Addition..... 1 John Joseph Edgerton to Jas Thorn- . dike. 60 teet orr w. end. or lot i.i. block 16 Original Townsite of Alblna 1S50 Crescent Land Co. to Alice Mc- Cauley, lots 1, i and a, Block i. Kevstone Addition; also lots 1 and 2. block 4. Bronaueh Addition ' 2600 J. C. and Alice H. Ainsworth to Harvey Dale, lot 3, block 249 city.. i Etta L. Stone to Harvey Dale, lot 3, block 249. city 6566 P. B. Potter and wife to F. S. Eelcher. lot SO. block 32. Willam ette Heights "000 Albert T. Snrth and wife, to Mat thew F. Fen ton. 100x155 feet com mencing at.S. W. corner of block 46 rirlem Addition 7500 Robert W. Lewip to H. W. Monastes and A. F. Vv heeler, lots 1 and 4. block. 48. Couch's Addition 60,000 L. H. Maxwell and wife to A. Gieb isch. lots 3 and 4. block 12. Hoi ludav Park; also exceDting the N. ICO feet all of lot 4. block 4,. John Irvings First Addition to East Portland 1500 Hugh M. and Emma Glenn to Thad t'.eus B. Mcilolland. W. 45 feet of lot 4 and fraction lot 5. block 7. Mayor Gates Addition 600 Lena C. Patton to Ernest Morris, lots 1. 2. 9 and10, block 2. Lena C Patton subdivision of block "J" M. Patton tract 2300 Ernest Morris to J. H. Nolla. lots 1, 2, 9 and 10. block 2, subdivision of lot "J" M. Patton tract. 3000 Lnlla Morris to J. H. Nolta. lots 15 and 16. subdivision of E. Vs of lot "L" M. Patton tract 800 Thomas R. Howltt and wife to Alfred Thompson. 100x150 feet com meiving jat. intersection of K. line of Damascus Road with S. line of Jas Powell. D. L. C 350 A. 1,. and Minnie. Stone to Alfred Thompson., lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. block 16 Fairvlew 10 Finlay McKercher to Sabria Reed, lots 18 and 19, block 1, Concord Heights: 250 Frank C. Baker and wife to Mary M. Gillette, lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 13. block 15 l.innton 1 George V McCov to Emit Sr hultz lot 13 Und 14. blpck 5. Wheatland Addition No. 2, -j 125 Total ...S23S.943 Bav your bcrrctn mad tor th Security Abitnct Truit Co.. 7 Chambr of Commro. Deatlrtf Mary Hawthorne Mann. , Mafj' Hawthorne Mann, whoso recent death shocked her largo rivcle of warm and dear friends in Portland, was born in iackson, N. Y, March 7, 1842. She obtained her education in the public schools and at 'a seminary at Castleton, Vn. Sho taught school in her native state for a short period. Desiring a newer field, sherwent West and settled in Illinois, teaching in va rious cities. She came to Portland in 1S4 and taught In the public schools of this city. In 1890 she was married to Thomas Mann. Besides her hus band, she' is survived .by four sisters, Mrs. George ..!, Kansas City; Mrs, C .iftrles Breesr, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Charles rtoaley, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Frances Dun'ton. who was with her during her last illness. Bigamist Given New Trial. OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 24. Because his first wife was permitted to testify against him, .1. B. KnlfTen. Who. was convicted, in Klickitat County on a charge of bigamy, was granted a new trial by a decision of the Supreme Court this morning. The court holds bigamy is not a crime against the spouse, but a crime against the marital relation, and therefore the testimony of oirb spouse is barred by law. Drug Fiend Goes Insane. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 24.-(Speclal.) W. E. Gregory, aged 27 years, who came recently - from Heppner. was this afternoon committed to the insane asy lum. Last night, while crazed because of the lack of a drug to which he is ad dicted, Gregory demolished moet of the furniture in his room at a hotel In this city. Gregory formerly lived here. PDLIGE PI PARIS HOUSE NOTORIOUS RESORT REOPENS, BUT IS PROMPTLY CLOSED. v- : 'Jim" Phillips, the Proprietor, and Six Inmates Arrested One Minor Found' In the Dive. A bold attempt on th part of "Jim" Phillips to reopen the notorious den of vice at Third and Davis streets known as the Paris House, was prompt ly nipped in the bud last evening by Detective Sergeant Baty and a squad of plain clothes men from police head quarters, who raided tho place and arrested Phillips. slxvomen and a 19-year-oldooy, who was found in one of the rooms. During the afternoon rumors were afloat to the effect that Phillips had sought legal advice and that he had been informed that a good plan would be to attempt to reopen the place on a small scale, to see what action, if any, the police would take. It was but half an hour after he permitted the six women to enter the Fourth street annex of the big dive that Ser geant Buty and his men arrived. . The Paris House was closed two weeks ago by Sergeant Baty and Act ing Detectives Hill and Burke, who were following out instructions given' them by Chief Gritzmacher at the or der of Mayor Lane. It was stated at the time that the place would not be allowed to open under any circum stances. "Jim" Phillips, proprietor of the house, was booked on a charge of running a disorderly house, and was released on- cash bail of . $250. Tne women were charged with being in mates of a disorderly house and were released on $25 bail each. In one of the rooms the police found R. C. Armstrong, aged 19 years, who lives with, his parents at 22 Bast Six teenth street. He was taken to police headquarters, where he was charged with frequenting a disorderly house, and was later released on bail. It is positively asserted' at ' police headquarters that no dens .of Iniquity such as the Paris House' was will be permitted to run in Portland. A myste rious Individual has fitted up such an establishment at Second and Everett streets, but Chief Gritzmacher declares that it will not be permitted to open. SALOONS ARE i LESS TACOMA GETS $28,000 A YEAR MORE THAN BEFORE. Council Is Considering the Proposal to Advance the License From $800 to $1000. TACOMA. Wash., Nov, 24. (Special.) Tacoma has 140 saloons, exactly the same number as before the present saloon oral nance wertt. Into effect about six months ago. There is apparently no tendency to decrease the number because of the in creased fee from $600 to $800, as -the op ponents of the measure urged at the time of its passage. If this condition continues the city will find itself at the end of the first year of the new ordinance Just $28,000 richer and with saloons much more orderly than ' they were under the Old regime. There Is said to be a probability that the Council will endeavor to amend the saloon ordinance In the near future and advance the license to $1000. BOMB IS READY TO BURST German Prosperity Reaches Climax ' and "Investors Hold, Off. BERLIN, Nov. 24. Although Germany is on the top wave of prosperity, skeptic ism as to the duration of the boom has been inoreasing for several months and the outside public has kept aloof from speculative investments in indhstrial stocks, notwithstanding the continued un usually bright annual- reports of the com panies showing large gains, the declara tion of dividends, increases in orders and higher prices for manufactured products. This sober attitude on the part of the private investors is beginning to gain the support of the manufacturers and bank ers, who, being able to glance behind the scenes of industrial activity, express fears that the torn has already exhausted it self. When asked to give reasons for this view the manufacturers and bankers point to the dearness of money, the high prices of commodities, the higli wages and the expensive operations to which all the industrial companies have been subjected. Every branch of manufactures is taxed to its utmost productive capacity and In the coal and iron industries supplies must be purchased in large quantities from abroad, chiefly from Great Britain. The mines and furnaces have booked orders months ahead, but will be unable to make deliveries. The state railroads in the commercial regions are far from being able to cope with the traffic .requirements and in the Essen district a shortage of coal ears results In preventing from 35.000 to 50.000 tons of coal from reaching the consumers. The receipts of the railroads for October are $1.0CO,000 above those of October, 1905. an increase of 11 per cent, and the for eign trade of Germany shows the heavi est, movement ever known in both ex ports and imports. FAVOK MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Toklo tsable Says Nippon s Want Public Control of Street Hallways. TOKIO Nov. 24. (Special) A report In favor of municipal street railways has been prepared by the judges to whom the question was recently submitted. A spe cial investigating committee had made a similar report, and as the Tokio city council has approved it, municipal owner ship seems likely to be tried, despite strong opposition. SUFFER CRUEL HARDSHIPS S-tor inbound Passengers Face Star vation on Train. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Nov. 24. Har rowing experiences were reported today by the passengers when the Fort Worth & Denver passenger train arrived here from Denver over five days late. The train left Denver last Saturday night and was delayed by repeated snowstorms In sparselj; settled sections of the Texas Panhandle! Eight babies on the train were nearly starved, the supply of milk having been exhausted. They were, fed on whisky and water. The other passengers suffered greatly for want of food. It being im possible to obtain supplies. Traffic is now open and the weather has mod erated. Message From Roosevelt's Ship. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The JTavy Department today received a wireless dispatch from the battleship Louisiana giving its location at 5:30 this morn ing 530 miles north of San Juan. .This Indicates that the ship bringing the President home from his Panama and Porto RIcan visit is making about 15 knots an hour, although the message apparently was mixed in sending and Is rather confusing to naval ofllcials. WILL HAUL NO MORE GRAIN Burlington Road Suffers From Coal - Famine and Car Congestion. OMAHA, Nov. 24. The Bee today says: The Burlington Railroad Is about to de cide to cease hauling all grain until the coal famine in Nebraska has been re lieved. The car congestion has become so serious thSt several towns in Nebraska i are wunoui a ion Ol coat m leservauuu land the situation demands immolate I remedy. The Burlington officials say they cannot possibly supply the demand for freight cars for grain and coal at the same time, and, as the coal demand is imperative and grain can wait a while, they will turn their attention toward re lieving the coal famine. HARRIMAN LAUDS THE WEST Says Speechmaking and Railroading Are Both Hard Jons. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. B. H. Harrlman came back to town yesterday from his visit to the West. He spoke of the West and its great prospects. He said the y speech he made at the dinner of the Com mercial Club of Kansas City was one or the hardest jobs he had" had "In a. long while. " Harder than running a railroad?" was asked. "No. that's the hardest. job I know of," he said. ISSUES WORTHLESS PAPERt Stensland's Crime Brings Another Crash In Chicago. f CHICAGO. Nov. 28. Chauncey L. Gra ham, vice-president of the Steel Ball Com pany, was arrested last night at his resi dence in Bvanston by detectives from the office of State's Attorney Healy on a bench warrant issued by Judge Kersten, the charge being uttering fictitious paper. The accusation grows out of the Milwaukee-Avenue State Bank failure. The Steel Bali concern owes the bank approxi mately $270,000, and most of the notes it gave as security are considered worth less. The receive said he has been unable to find the makers, lndorsers. or guarantors of certain notes, and that he does not be lieve they can be located. He thinks they are all fictitious. Mr. Graham appeared in criminal court today and was released on bonds Of $15,000. William D. Tilden. president of the Steel Ball Company, for whom a bench warrant was issued yesterday, surren dered today. . . Both men were later indicted. MYSTERY IN0HI0 TRAGEDY Mother and Daughter Found Dead. . One or the Other Responsible. UPPER SANDUSKY. O.. Nov! 24. (Special.) Did Mrs. Henry Harmon pois on her daughter Mae, then herself, or vice versa? Or did they1 die from the fumes of .natural gas? Coroner Stuta rendered a verdict that they died from the effects of morphine and it is the opin ion that Miss Harmon first murdered her mother and then committed suicide. Mrs. Harmon was the widow of one of Wyandotte County's wealthiest farmers. She and her daughter, aged about 30, lived together. Not having been seen for two days, Mrs. Harmon's married son, with an officer, forced an entrance to the house this morning and found the daughter dead and the mother dying, both in bed. In the room was a small gas stove and the presumption was that they had been overcome by the gas fumes. Mrs. Harmon died later. In Miss Harmon's shoe behind the bed was found a bottle labeled "5o0 morphine tablets." It contained only 50. OUSTS AGLIPAY'S CHURCH Philippine Supreme tourt Gives Property to Catholic Church. MANILA. Nov. 24. An important de cision .just rendered by the Supreme Court of tne Philippine Islands ousts the Aglipayanos and the municipality of Lagonoy from possession of the pa rish edifices there in favor of the Ro man Catholic Church. The decision es tablished is a most important precedent as it affects suits now pending for possession of about 50 churches seized by the Agllpayanos. Lagonoy is a town of 8500 inhabi tants in the Province of Camarines, Lu zon, where the Agllpayanos, a religious sect founded by Agllpay, a Spanish friar, wields considerable power. DYNAMITE JNJURES FIVE Lads Steal Explosives, Fool "With It, Land In Hospital TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 24. (Special.) Five boys ranging from 11 to 14 years were seriously injured by an ex plosion of dynamite tonight. The lads stole five dynamite sticks with copper tips from a building that is being con structed in the center of the city. They did not know the sticks contained ex plosives. One of the boys lumped with both feet on the two first slicks think ing that in this manner he could loosen the copper tips. In an instant there was a terrific explosion. All five boys are in the hospital.. DAILY CITYJSTATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. KEEFER - MORGAN Gordan W. Keefer, 23, Portland, and Katherine L. Morgan. 20. MOORE - McANALLY Thomas A. Moore 23. - Sonoma County, C'al.. . and Bernic'e McAnally, IS. HCFF-G RANT Charles Ludlow Huff, 24. 298 East Fortieth street, and Carrie M. Grant. 24. BUBT-Bl'RTON-R. C. Burt. 24. 405 East Yamhill street, and Jennie Bur ton. 18. 3AUER-BERRETTE Peter Bauer, 23, Seilwood street, and Ida Berrette. 19. Births. BRICE At 70 East Eighteenth street, November 21, to the wife of Bert E. Briee. a son. FISHER At Gladstone street and Mor rison avenue, November 10, to the wife of George W. Fisher, a son. FORD At 928 East Morrison street, No vember 20. to the wife of Frank Ford, a daughter. GILLER At 3R2H Front street, Novem ber 22, to the wife of F. Giller, a son. KELLY At Firland. November 7. to the wife of Harry L; Kelly, a son. NICKERSON At 411 Ivon street, to the wife xf Deimore E. Nickerson, a daugh ter. POLLI At Forty-third and Grant streets. November 16. to the wife of Ed ward Polli, a daughter. - ROOF At East Fifty-second and- East Washington streets, November 18, to the wife of D. W. Roof, a daughter. WALKER At 15 East Twenly-eigbUt T m FOR and 9. I O -jtywi' icuu. li . I H 'SS''; i HUttURY WAIHSUflfl FLOUR MILLS C8." street, November 11. to the wife of J. C. Walker, a daughter. . Deatlis. ALTMAN At Medical Lake. November 21. Walter B. Altman. aged 37 years. Remains brought here for Interment. BOCKERFELD At 8"1 First Vireet, November 24. Laurina Bockerfeld, an In fant. ELLISON At 249 Adams street. No vember 24. Emma Ellison, a native of Oregon, aged 23 years, 2 months and 17 days. GETTY At 8SS Thurman street. No vember 23. George D. Getty, a native of New York, aged 44 years. 2 months and 25 days. GREG OR At 479 East Ninth street, November 22, Antonina Gregor, an infant. JORDAN At 1358 Macadam road. No vember 22, Gladys Jordan, an infant. Building Permits. MRS. L. A. CULLISON Two-story frame dwelling. Marshall street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourfh; J15M). MRS. W. C. WARREN Two - story frame dwelling, Northrup street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth;- $4000. J. H SHANBARKER One-story barn. Patton avenue, between Kilpatrick and Clarence streets: S125. L. G. CROUCH One-story frame dwell ing. East Fifteenth street, between Clack amas and Sherrett: $150. JESSIE BROOKS One - storv frame dwelling, Going street, between East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth: $100. MISS BELLA CARROLL Two-story frame dwelling. East Ankeny street, be tween East Twenty-fourth and East Twenty-tlfth; $2400. MKS. MARY EDWARDS Two-story frame dwelling. Main and St. Clair streets; $5000. AT THE HOTELS. . The Portland N. E. Nelson, Duiuth; 8. Myers, Boston; Mrs. Johnstone, B. W. Koenlsr. Boston: R. Prlngle, Chicago; H. White. Los Angelas, J. A. Peirson, Los Angeles; J. 6. Powers. Oakland; M. 12. Friedman, New York: H. Van Ness, Kan Francisco: E. P. Chatfleld and wife Chicago; W. A. Hanna ami wire, Danville, 111.; C. R. H. Mintron, P.osland. B. C. ; Miss M. B. Lind. London: Baron Frlt von Llteldorf. Germany; W. H. Bor.d, Seattle; J. BL Fenton, Seattle; E. M. Waiting and wife. Reeve; Mi U. Flavel. Astoria; Miss K. Flavel. Astoria: W. . M. Phelps. Hartford. Conn.: A. w. Trauel, St. Ixmls: H. G. Buah ncll, St. Louis: O. S. Blukelcy. Chlcaso; F. W. Raven. Chicago; G. . W'K. Buttermonde. St. Paul;. H. D. Randall, Seattle; A. I. Strauss, Cincinnati; B. HalHrnbe-rser. Chicago; E. A. "Schretcr, Chicago; O. W. 1. Koch. Chicago; C. W. Thompson, Cascade; G. C. Cummins, city; H, Ludwitf, Seattle; H. J. Bledenkoff. Kan sas City; R. W, Heist, Chicago; S. Russell, Manilla; H. L. Gardner, Providence. R. t. ; M. L.j Barry. Nome; G. H. Hutton. Seattle; C. M. Rhodes. Dallas; H. I Burnes. ISilenokee: Miss J. M. McCord, .Vancouver, B. C; A. Walker. New York: C. M. Balr. Bll Hnga; S. G. Reynolds, Billings: P. .JIcDan iels. Billings: Mrs. P. White, Spokane; J, u Goodman. Cleveland. O. : M. Joyce and wife, Denver; E. IS. l'topt'rJ?, Chicago; H. H. Greer, Valdemy; J. A. Bell. Sim - Francisco ; P. S. Clay. San Franc!co; G. W. Walters. San Francisco: L. Schumabacher, San Francisco; W. B. Browne, fit. Louis; N. Leavitt. New York: J. T.- Neuman. nn Frascisco: N. H. Gardner, Canton, O. ; E. V. Piatt. New York: E. D.. Ressler, Monmouth: L. Wilson, Chicago; J. G. Delepialn, St. Louis: M. W. Lllland. San FranCitco. Tlie Oregon K. F. Raber Tacoma: Mrs. Levy. Cascade Locks; W. A. Williams, city; R. P. Iewis. Seattle; C. A. StockbrldKe and wiTo. Chicago: W. A. Sheridun. W'lliam R. Klink. William Dicte, Chicago; Frlix Coi, San rFanctaco: R. .ORaird and wlf. Duiuth: W. F. Swanon. St. Paul; A. Ivtnger and wife. Twin Falls; Dan R. Scammon. Eau Claire. " Wlf. : S. Kleinhcrg, Seattle; W. H. Bo des und wife. William Eccles and wife. Hood RKer: Mrf. P. K. Snilra?. Eugene: 11. C I PILLS m llllllll mwm las Vm STERILIZED AND SYSTEM DISORDERED V Catarrh, is not merely an inflammation cf the tissues of the head and throat, as the symptoms cf ringing' noises ia the ears, mucous dropping back into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., 'would seem to indi cate ; it is a blood disease ia which the entire circulation and the greater part of the system are involved. Catarrh is due to the presence of an excess of uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying oil the refuse and waste of the body, leave it ta sour and form uric acid in the systeift. This is taken up by the blood and through its circulation distributed to all parts of the system. These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame the different, membranes, and tissues of the body, and the contracting of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all part3 of the body the ca tarrhal poison affects all part3 of the system. The head has a tight, full feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever comes and goes, the stomach is vpsct arid the entire system disordered and , , . t ' affected by this disease. It is a waste of I had Catarrh for about flfleon. .. , . ru ;n, years, and no man could havo time to try to cure Catarrh Wltll spra3'S, Ja jy"88 1 trlod everything washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment Juned? lThoSfbeVan 8 SS.fand does not reach the blood, and can, therefore, could eee a littlo improvement do nothin? more than temporarily relieve from tha first bottle, and after f u 4, . . , r. . takineitaBhortwhilowaocr.red. the discomfort of the trouble. To cure im, iix yom mto, j atarrn permanently tne diooci must ce anvm Catarrh is a blood diseano. ar.d know there ia nothing on earth Gf netter ior tno ciooa tuau o. o. a Nobody thinks mora of S. S. S than I da. M. HATSOil, Lapeer, SXich, VEGETABLE. tj 2o PURELY every symptom disappears, the constitution is built tip and vigorous health restored. S. S. S.'also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the use of S. S. S. and write us a statement of j'our case and our physicians will eend you literature about Catarrh, and give.j-ou special medical advice' without charge. . S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. . THZ SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ ATLANTA, GAm, Your Grocer g00ijhe Story of ! - , mill's need for other cereals now Heart J3UK Y 5 1 ereal, Vito The white heart of the wheat. A 2 retailing at ZUc, when cooked makes of dainty creamy white food. Made by the man who makes "Tlie Flour" BREAKFAST Stir slowly one half CUD one half cups of bouW water, salt tn tah Tniniltrvt If Inn thir-lr AA .X . i - ctuu uvumu waiCI, delicious luncheon dish, fried and served with syrup. Numerous daintv ';;''??,. Hinnr HaArfa T. i . . - w "V. yi- I .L f . luea wun rruii and icllv. ss Schade. Seattle: J. Otto Lee, Albanv; Sallle Lee, Albany; Abe Harris, New York; C. E. Rinehart. St. Louis; B. F. Mulkey and wife, Ashland: Emma B. Wlckerham. Ashland: Dr. M. A. Hoye and wife. Fort Stevens; G. S. Blakeiey. Chicago; E. J. Fisher. Dcs Moines: A. C. Shattan and famiiv, Salem: Mls L. Gelr. city: W. B. Lowrle, palmer C. Dem erer, Mrs. L. M. Demerer. Aberdeen: Rev. J. M. Weaver. Auburn. Wash.; Miss Myrtle E. Mlcheil. The Dalles: M1a Laura E. Thompson, The Dalles; Myrtle Jean Johnson, Amboy, Minn: Ella Frances Brown, Amboy, Minn.; Arthur A. Lotta. New York: F. L. Stewart, Kelso; H. J. Schwlr.n. Tacoma; Beatrice Cald well. Seattle: B. E. Allen.- S. Y. Hyde. Jr.. St. Paul: G. G. Hughes. Los Angeles; C. S. Hampton. Chicago; Mrs. F. Paddock. Seattle; Miss W. E. Lind, London. Hotel Perkins J. Oarmaughter, San Fran cisco; Anna Luis, Mt. Angel; W. S. Nelson, Weston; H. J. Dunn. William Knight. The Daliee; L. C. Murphy and wife. Hood River; B. M. Vanderpool. Wasco; E. W. Smith, San Francisco; F. Dunne. Seattle; H. J. Hanford, Seattle; Louis Claffert and wife, Missou:a. Mont.; G. M. Dermic Aberdeen; Carl Keen. Spokane; C. W. Whister. Seattle; Henry Schaller, Tacoma; O. J. Wacham, Seattle; A. Crocker, San Francisco; J. P. Palmer, San Francisco: Maud Palmer. San Francisco; M. S. Dlckerman, Welser. Idaho; J. D. Ruheimer, Weler, Idaho: J. W. Tuttle Bordenton, la.; A. C. Reose. Bordenton, la.; H. Willis, Seat tle; B. C. Hallstrom, Spokane; Edith Bloom, Bridal Veil; Mrs. J. G. Ernbry. Bridal Veil: Q. B. Smith. Oswego; C. I.. Fox. Oswego; W. M. Dobbin. Union: Helen Miller, Union: L E. D&vi.i and wife. Union: E. T. Long, Seattle; W. F. Blair, Seattle; A. L. Geddls, Spokane; R. L. Loathwood. Oakland; H. A. Thomas, Astoria; W. T. Perkins. Salem; I.. R. Page. Salem; W. D. Miller. Junction City; G. F. Brown and wife,-Corvaills; W. A. irown and wife, Corvallis; Mrs. T. W. Robinson. St. Helens; T. Smith and wife, Camas, Wwh.; H. G. Kl'ollni. Antelope: W. Wilson and wile, Brownsville; D. R. Carglll. Brownsville: W. P. Elmore, Brownsville : John F. Whelan. Spokane; George Schultx, SpWkane; Charles Schuman. Spokane; E. E. McCIaran, 8pokane; Capt. J. S. Andersn, Spokane, Ed Hollaway, Brownsville; L. M. Pound, Albany; F. A. Fisher and wife, Astoria: D. H. Welch, Astoria; Edward Wilson, Astoria: John Smith. Tacoma; W. P. EUnore. Tacoma; Robert Goetz, Orient: H. M. Stackpole, Ketchikan: F. H. Frew, Seattle: C. P. H. La Bannty, Juneau. Alaska: Percy Allen, Houston, Texas; H. E. Van Ness, Houston. Texas; William Dunlap. Condon: C. J. Trimble, St. Paul: J. M. Turner. Walla Walla; W. L Toby. Olev; W. Seidel, Goldendale; R. L. Swlnk, Washou gal. The Imperial J. Williams, Tacoma; James Finnlgan, Salem; Claudia Mumnig, Eugene; D. Galbralth, city; A. McDougalL Tacoma; H. G. Van Duzen, Astoria; B. C. Miles, Newbe.rg, Or.; J. B. Pixley. city; C. W. Hazelton. St. Louis: A. H. Grlgsley. San Francisco; C. E. Wright, Berkeley, Cal.; V. J. Nolan. San Francisco; Velgil Cooper, Baker City: M. E. Masterson. Astoria: O. P. Randan. Seattle: S. H. Hewllce, San Fran cisco; R. Sttadman. Carbitt; C. M. Holllnger, Denver, Colo.; C. J. Howard, Seattle; Mrs. Frank Mevers. Frank Meyers. Mllaisukee; J. D. Hlck-s Seattle; A. L. Mechllng. O. J. Meciiling and wife, Greenherg, Pa.; Miss Mithank, Tacoma; Miss Julia Reinhart, Se attle; C. Parker, San Francisco; H. E. Llpton and wife, Detroit; C. A. Mand. San Francisco: A. S. Hyier. Astoria; Rev. D. H. Retd Seattle; H. T. French. Moscow. Idaho; A. C. Dixon. Eugene; I.. F. Trumbull. San Francisco; W. B. Jamison. Rainier: M.- B. Cox. city; W. T. Coulter. Mrs. W. T. Coul ter. Collins, Wash.; Mrs. M. A. Jarvls. Van couver: R. M. Wilson and wife. Detroit; J. Watson. Boise; Robert G. Shaw. Hood Klver; Mrs. W. J. Thompson. Orting, Wash.: Miss Tavla Smith, Longinont. Colo.; Miss Laura Luce, Cleone; Tom A. Parker, R. S. Norris, Nome: George Albers. Seattle; Miss Walr. Hili.iboro; J. S. Mathe3on, La Grande; Mrs. F. Ople; H.'H. Greer. Seattle; Mrs. Charles J. Smith and daughter, Pendleton; Robert Eakin. I.a Grande; W. A. Leger, Detroit; c. c. Alhright. Victor Zednick. University of Washlncton: W. S. Tyler. Boston; Lois Bain, Wasco; B. F. Atherton. H. Smith, city; John H. Stevenson. Forest Grove: J. E. Cate, Thomas Italpsh. Mis Ralpsh. Chicago; J. F. Clvcns. Astoria; F. J. lierresford, St. Paul; Messrs. Kestl;'. Wood. Hug. Hawlf Dod- BLOOD JOL DISEASED : all poisons, and -at the same time strengthened and built up. Nothing equals S. S. S, for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every particle of the catarrhal poison from tha blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamed mem branes begin tq heal, the head is loosened and cleared, the hawkinqr and spitting cease, has it now w'NTmfT.ifTirminnr'i!rrt()'in:nnR"'w W- v'UUIUliUUitilllliliiUilll.iiililiUllti lb. package 1 1 lbs. into Iwn n1 Koi'I .J? C.- .-Si tJCIVC A tl V- .'N son. Kilts, Volgt, Hurd. Ersklne, Barker, Kilpatrick. Grant, Bellinger, Page, Univer sity of Oregon. The St. Imrles O. M. Dodson. Oregon City; F. S hafer. .Molalla: .1. W. Huff. M. FInaii. Spokane: R. M. Lome. Astoria; Mrs. Fultrup. Mrs. Tuttle, o. II. Belknap, Chi nook: G. II. Mosher. Nasel: J, Monory. Clif ton; J. M. Torvester. Tacoma; George Bas key. Rainier: J. B. Er'.ekton. fikye. Wash.. M. Everest. Oregon City; L. H. 1). Quan sard. G. Vipand. Newberg: A. West. r. H. Latourell, city; O. Anderson. Stella; l. V. Dickson. O. t'Hte, lone: .1. H. Reed. Clack amas: C. Blair, Newberg; J. W. Merrill, Corvallis; L. wr. Huddle, Sycamore. J. S. Gammon. Fresno: A. Martin, Scranton, Pa.; J. B. Miller, Kelso; Clinton Blair. Proce. Wash W. N. Wadsworth. Mis Annie Ceans. Sandy; John Chacklnia. Aberdeen: G. M. Popp. Scappooee; C. 1.. Smith, Cottage Grove; G. W. Pa.ssage. J. w. Conrad. Van couver, Mrs. J. B. Halley. Edna Schum, Pendleton; James H Davideon, Nlles Hol land. Sheridan: G. West, L. Hazelaus, city; J. Larson, Aotorta: M. H. Penny and wife, Newberg: H. Barr, Clathkanle; E. E. Mar shall, city: M. Everest. J. Gregory and wife, Oregon City; D. C. Norls, Sheridan; C. H. Russell, D. S. Warner and family. S. E. Oalwell and wife. M. E. Waketleld; Jeffer son: H. Schrender. Camas; C. F. Gesner, Osceola; Mrs. Graham and children. Trout dale; R. Manary, G. Vispand. city; W. Gil lespie. The Dalles; W. H. FltZijerald, W. Melltnger. Yorktown; O. D. Casady, C. F. Cllne. C. E. liaughmun. Chehalis; D. ,1. Mealev and wife. Hlllsbnro: T. c. Merl, Bar ring. Or.; F. c Clark. Ml.ir.le Leallln. Yale, Wash.; J. G. Wlckstrom, Scappoose; E. Ste venson, Tacoma. Jfotl nnniieltr. Tacoma. Wash. CurotMan plan. Katsa. 7 cata t $2:M cr ria Free 'bus. DEAFNESS CURED I Rave Made the Mot Marvrloo Dis covery for the FoMltive Cure of Ueulacsa and Head Koine. With Thin Wonderful Scientific Wseovery I IlavA, In a few Minutes. Made People Who Had Been Ieaf for Yenr Hear the Xick of a Watch. Bend Me No Money Simply Write Me About lonr Case and I &end You br Return Mall Absolutely Free a Full 1- script loo of a Heav-o-i?ent - Discovery That Cure Deafnefrs. My eared pattentu are my beat references After years of rearch along lines o( deep scientific study, both In America and Europe, I have found the cause and cure of deafnens and head noUeit, and I have heen enabled by this exclusive knowledge and power to give to many unfortunate and isunVrlnK per sons perfect hearing again; and I say to those who havo thrown away their money on cheap apparatus. salves, air pumps, washes, douches, and the list of innumerable trash that is offered the public through flaming advertisements. I can and will cure to stay cured. What I have done for others I can do for you. My method Is one that Is so simple It can be used In your own home. It seems to make no difference with this marvelous new method how long you have been deaf nor what caused your deafness, this now treatment will restore hearing quickly and permanently. No matter how many "remediH Imfe failed you m matter how many doctors ha e pronounced your i. n i-i h l new Infnllf Itlft methrtti nf t treatment will cure. I prove this to your en tire satisfaction herore you pay a cent ror it. Write today and I will send you full in formation absolutely free by return mall. Address PK. OITY CLIFFORD POWELL. !."7t Bank Building. P-oria, III. Remember, send no money simply your name and ad dress. You will receive an Immediate answer and full information by return mail. RETCHING AND STRAINING until jour throat achs: vour stomach hcivins like i troubled sra: vour head rrackmir with pain: that's a bad bilious attack. Then? arc milder attacks, but all arc bad and some are SELTZER APERIENT (Re. U. 5. Pit. Off.) Cures 5i.i3usr.sss An arreeaM frenrescent drink. Nothing like ltatauy iirtce. At lroU 50c ai r by mail from The Tarrant Co. 44 Hudson St. New York Every Woman uinweiifla una snonia ki:ow abmittlie wouurfnl MARVEL Whirling Spray Tho new Yactail firta. ntc- oit Mott ronTniiit nt. At Jr 4mrtrlat Tor It, If be rannoi supply th DlAllVKi., tccpt no other. t"t tend itsmp f r lllumrmted book a! full narttcultni and 1ir rti Tiiinuiei"MMiiri, mi n iki, V if Vteodaxd, C;xk A Co., Portland. Ore on. Laue-.DM.vU Drue Co.. tt a tons. w ti f lur.LisM ENYRQYAL P.LLS THE 0IAMO1 BEAM. l,aa.e I Atk your IJ 1 hl-he-lr PUJb nd Void metallic be with BluciUfitoa. Tab JIIAMU.NO BEAM) PILI.S, for 8 V4 Vvn Nl ri in. w; r nx rkf , or niacin lor a oo other. and a&k for years rvgarded u Bti, suost. Always ReliiMe. Sold by DiMHsts evervwhere. tor Caeaaleal Ch PkUadeipaia. Pa CakM