THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 24, 1907.
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THE RELIABLE DENTIST
12 YEARS IN PORTLAND
And now enjoys a larger practice than any
other Dentist in the Northwest
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'E HAVE not made a specialty of anv par
ticular branch of the dental profession, but
guarantee the best work in all branches.
When you have Crown and Bridge work performed
at this office the work cannot be excelled. If your
teeth ache or break
STOP ,
everything and have them attended to at once. We
make plates that fit, look well, feel well and
chew your food well. We extract teeth without
causing the slightest pain and Mi eat every patient
with gentleness and consideration.
CALL AND" SEE US
' EXAMINATION FREE
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DR. U. E. WRIGHT.
Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate $5 Best Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate $8
DR
. B. E. WRIGHT DETIf
3422 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER OF SEVENTH . '
Phone Main 2119 "ZZZI'LI Twelve Years in Portland
BUYS SITE FOR
.O.O.F. TEMPLE
Orient Lodge Will Build at
Grand Avenue and
East Pine.
OTHER EAST SIDE SALES
Value of Business Holdings In Cen
tral District Constantly Advancing
and Transfers Recorded Daily.
Residence Property Active.
An Eastern Investor, a woman, has
deposited J500 to clinch the sale of the
hall and grounds of Orient Lodge No. IT.
1. O. O. K.p on the southeast corner of
Grand avenue and East Pine street, for
115,000, and the lodge has authorized
the trustees to make the transfer if
in their judsment It is satisfactory. An
abstract of the. title is now being pre
pared. It was reported yesterday that
an advance on these figures had been
offered, but it is probable that the de
posit will hold the bargain. The prop
erty consists of a lot 90x50 and a two
story frame building.
This sale means that Orient Lodge
will put up a fraternal building: on its
lot on the southeast corner of East Al
der and East Sixth streets, which It
bought about a year ago for J3500. It
has been the intention all along to
erect a building on this lot as soon as
the lodge received Its price from the
Grand avenue property. A much better
price has been received than was ex
pected several months ago. Plans for
the new East Side Oddfellows' temple
will now be prepared, as the lodge will
doubtless move In a few months. It
is expected that at least a three-story
building will be erected, with a frater
nal hall on the top floor, while the re
mainder of the building will be for
business purposes.
The sale is announced of the quarter
block at the southwest corner of East
Couch street and Union avenue, by Pro
fessor M. L. Pratt, for. J15.000. The
name of the purchaser is withheld, but
he is an outside Investor, air. and Mrs.
Pratt have occupied the corner for a
great many years. They have pur
chased a lot on Halsey and East Ninth
streets, where they will erect a dwell
ing at once.
Dora Doud has sold to Kate Kinsley
lot 2, in block 106. for fll.OOO. This is
an Inside lot on the southeast corner
of Vnion avenue and East Burnside
street. ,Jt is known as the Doud prop
erty, and is occupied by a two-story
cottage.
Makes Six Purchases.
William Reidt has just bought six
vacant pieces on Union avenue, north.
One property has 150 feet frontage on
Union avenue opposite the Highland
engine house, for which he paid $1000.
He announces that he will erect a two
story brick on this land for business
purposes. The others were: the va
cant quarter on Wygant street and
Vnion avenue for $3500; northeast cor
ner Skldmore and Union avenue, $3400;
southeast corner Mason and Union ave
nue, $2000: northeast corner Shaver and
Union avenue, $3500; northeast corner
Mlldredth and Union avenue. $2500. His
purchases aggregate $19.SO0. This Is
the largest individual investment In
that portion of the East Side for some
time. Property on Union avenue, north,
is now advancing.
Dr. George Ainslie, Clarence Wheeler
snd Fengstake . & Lyman have pur
chased a block on Hawthorne avenue,
between East Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets, for $9000. The
block belonged to a Chicago man, who
bought it less than a year ago for
8bout one-half this price. The syndi
cate will open East Thirty-fifth street,
lay hard pavements and concrete side
walks, and then cover the block with
modern residences.
M. D. Schwartz purchased during the
week the two flats at 215 Russell
street for $5000.
It-on $6000 to .$16,000.
TlYe quarter-block on the southeast
corner of Grand avenue and East Ash
street has changed hands four times
within one year. The first time it
brought $6000, and the last sale to Dr.
Van Waters it brought $16,000.
A complete change is being made In
the appearance of Improvements in
Lower Alblna. Concrete sidewalks are
being laid on Russell street, between
Lower and Upper Alblna. The comple
tion of the four-story brick cereal mill
and the two-story warehouse of the
Acme Milling Company on Railroad
street have added greatly to the in
dustries of that portion of the city.
These buildings with their equipment
represent $40,000 expenditure, and they
will have a stimulating effect on sur
rounding realty.
Work has been started on the foun
dation of the Oregon Vinegar Compa
ny's factory, on the corner of' Gold
smith street and Alblna avenue. It will
be a large plant, and occupy the whole
quarter. The shack that covered the
ground has been torn down. Most of
the shacks in Lower Alblna. are dis
appearing slowly but surely. On com
pletion of the embankment across
Montgomery Slough there will be a
more pronounced movement In real es
tate, but as long as this important
thoroughfare is closed to team travel
it hurts the district.
There la quite a movement east of
Goldsmith and Larrabee streets, where
an extensive cut and fills are under
way. It is now proposed to improve
Hancock street from Gantenbeln ave
nue to Larrabee street, which will pro
vide an important thoroughfare. The
sale last week of the Fisher brick
building shows that there is some de
mand. All the business houses are
occupied along Russell street, and there
is an air of prosperity.
Lower Alblna Sales.
Numerous dales have recently occurred
in Lower Albina. James S. Polhemlus
sold to Nell O'Hare the half of lots 4
and 5, block 1, Brendie's Addition to Al
blna, for $1600. Peery & Wilson, who
recently bought the property on Russell
street adjoining the Brownwcll building,
for $9000 still retain the property, al
though they have been offered a con
siderable advance on this price. In 'Up
per Alblna. the Manley block has been
sold for $30,000, which is the most im
portant sale made there for several
months. The quarter blocks on Russell
street and Williams avenue are held at
$30,000, and the owners are not anxious to
sell. It Is understood that this amount
wae offered the Hill estate for the north
.west corner, but declined. Williams ave
nue has become a great center, north and
south of Russell street. Russell street
east to Union avenue will be paved witn
hard surface pavement this year, which
will make it more of a business street. '
Near the carbarns on Killingsworth av
enue lota have sold as high as $3000 for
business purposes, but for residences the
price is much less. About 400 carmen
report -at these barns every day, and a
considerable center has been developed
there. These men are building homes
there as fast as they can do so. That
portion of the Abraham & Knox tract,
acquired by a syndicate, is being sold and
will be covered with a good class of
homes before many months. There has
been eiome delay in getting the location
and grade of streets; but when this has
been settled the tract will be quickly
occupied with homes. Some Idea .of the
growth in what is called the North Irv
ington tract may be gathered from the
fact that 103 lots acquired by a real es
tate firm some time ago have all been
sold.
Sale of Acreage Property.
James Rilkey has Bold to Elmer A. Gee
sell and Eugene C. Price 33.31 acres of the
Richey donation land claim, tractions ID
and 20, for $3296. The land lies near
Sycamore. Anne Thomas sold to H-. L.
Ball 19H acres in section 15 for $3000.
Hattie Reif sold to J. Breslin 11 acres
east of Montavilla during the week for
$16,500. ..This land Is unimproved.
The Central Investment Company sold
to Helen L. Stratton 10.25 acres on East
Thirteenth street and Hawthorne avenue.
The price Is not given.
The Security Savings & Trust Company
has Bold to Charles K. Henry 5.26 acres
near the Clinton Kelly donation land
claim. This land was transferred to Eu
genia Henry for $2500.
J. W. Waddell. of Seattle, has bought
a country home at Oak Grove, near Mil
waukie, from John Gower. for $6300. The
sale is for five acres of land and an
eight-room residence. Mr. Waddell is a
traveling man. -
HOLDS AGENT NOT OCTOPUS
Tennessee Supreme Court Decides
Trust Case in Standard's Favor.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 23. In the
case of" the Standard Oil Company and
C. D. Holt vs. the State of Tennessee,
Involving the constitutionality of the
anti-trust laws, the Supreme Court to
day reversed the case as to the Stand
ard Oil Company and approved it 88 to
Holt.
The Standard Oil Company and Holt,
one of Its agents, were indicted upon
the charge of making an illegal con
tract to control the price of coal oil.
Holt, by direction, visited W. Love,
who had ordered from the Evansville
Oil Company, and secured the counter
manding of the latter's order on a
promise, it was alleged, to give Love
100 gallons of oil. '
Eugene Pioneers at Banquet.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 23. The pioneers
of Eugene, to the number of about 100,
held a reunion at the Commercial Clulv
rooms last night, and enjoyed a banquet
afterward. None but those who had
been here for the past 40 years partici
pated. Speeches were made and rem
inlscenses of the early days In Eugene
were recounted. S. H. Friendly presided
at the meeting, and addresses were made
by, the .following: T. G. Hendricks, F
M. Wilkins, J. J. Walton. George B
Dorris, S. B. Eakin, George Gelly H. O
Potter, E. J. Clanahan, F. W. Osborn'
Rev. J. C. Richardson and others.
Death of J . AY. Darnell.
The funeral of J. W. Darnell, a busi
ness man of Point View, on the Peninsula
took place Thursday and Rev Fred j'
Warren officiated. Mr. Darnell died Monl
rEUironI?- He was a member
of the Oddfellows' order.
KISER PHOTO CO.
Scenic Photos Lobby Imperial Hotel.
c heeks
Made by a good food
A. lady living in Acton, Wales, writes
e"tc SoT Ci,1,dth0d- haVe 1 8,,ffered frm " trubT n'ralgU
?S T. , ftK my husband Persuaded me to give Grap
snfee Th6T ?m PaCkage 1 had 1 feIt th. benefit of and
since needless to say. I have, never been without it, using It in many
of the delightful little receipt, given with each package. These
rtheroods. " reCelPtS PreV6nt th6 -r'Mt so ofien with
'I sleep better, feeling refreshed in the morning, have gained
bota flesh and rosy cheeks, lost my neuralgia, and generally speak
ing, feel In the best of health. I feed my little girl with it also; she.
like myself, suffered from anaemia, and was a constant worry and
trouble to me, but now I am delighted to say she Is the picture of
health. r
"I strongly recommend all mothers to use Grape-Nuts, and they
cannot Tail in getting the happiest results, for it is certainly the
most palatable food I have ever tried for children, and they thrive
wonderfully on it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts food is a certain rebuilder. for it contains the ele
ments necessary to renew the nerve and brain tissues. The starch
In the grains, from which it Is made, is changed in the manufacture
to a form of sugar, and this renders it easy of digestion to invalids
and children, as well as those In the prime of health.
"There's e Reason" for
Qra pe-Nuts
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EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
And Anything on Credit
Not only Rockers and Chairs and Tables but Kitchenware, Crockery,
Silverware, Drapery Goods, Bed Linens and every Furnishing
that goes to complete a home
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Handsome . Rockers $4.20
Weathered oak finish, beautifully
grained. A rocker of simple yet
pleasing design, and one you will
find around town selling at double
the money. '
It matches the rocker opposite
and Is equally as comfortable.
Weathered oak finish and well
built. It's a chair that Is in no
way to be compared to the aver
age bargain-counter article.
UtMND0W SHADES 25
3 feet wide, 7 feet long You know without telling that, the regular
price is twice zo cents.
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A new shipment of extra Axminster
rugs. 27x54. greatly superior to the
Moquette rugs generally offered at '
sales. Regularly worth $3.c0. We will
sell this week for $2.25.
BWEflWWHSHB
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. Fiber carpet is a new floor covering,
made of American grass fiber. It is
one of the most popular low-priced
floor coverings ever shown. To in
troduce it we are this week making
the extremely low price of 36c.
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Lace Curtains
63c Pair
A good quality of Nottingham Lace,
S yards Jong and 33 inches wide. In
a pleasing pattern that is good value
at- the regular price of $1.00. -
I'ilMi'lfimniiiiitilllinilH'trtto. ftli Mill III '111' II' II
Arm Chair $3.90 ilfelW
if. lv es
Princess Dresser
$16.00 Iwi
New Screens
Three panel screen, weath
ered oak finlsh burlap fill
ing, dark green color. Usual
price $4.09; this week, special
at J3.00
Weathered ' oak 'frame,
screen, green sateen filling,
four panels. . Usual price
. Ja.oO; this week $3.95.
Made of beautiful white
maple. Swelled front lop
drawer with heavy brass
trimmings. The mirror is
a heavy French plate 17x3f
Inches. Good finish and
careful cabinet work make
it an excellent value at
$18.00.
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oinmuiioiiyimnniMlBmniulMi
IffUROB TO HTROiSI
Novelties
Of Rare Beauty
. Many exclusive ideas in Ladies'
Spring Suits and Costumes have
arrived and are now widely dis
played at our Suit and Cloak Par
lors. The garment herein illus
trated is a stunning creation, and
because of its particular style,
. beauty, and its influence upon new
and smart apparel to be popular
this season, we urgently -invite
your inspection." We might en
deavor to lengthily describe it, but
to appreciate its real worth and
style characteristics one must see '
it. In fact, every garment of the
immense array exhibited- through
out j the entire store possesses
those . individual style features for
which the Eastern Outfitting Co.
is renowned to carry-; and yet the
prices are moderate.
In Our Millinery Parlors
We show a rare collection of exquisite models in Ladies' Stylish
Headgear. The smartest creations of the world 's .famous design
ers are shown in such immense varieties
as to suit all tastes and fancies, 'from
the most conservative shapes to the ex
treme fads. Each model bears evidence
of taste and refinement. Besides the
beautiful goods, the moderate prices and
the competent service which our pa
trons usually enjoy at our ' store, we
place our credit system at yonr disposal.
Yi are privileged to select whatever
you may wish and arrange to pay for
same in small weekly -. or monthly pay
ments to 6uit your own convenience. No extra charge for credit.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
WASHINGTON AND TENTH
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
INTEREST ON
DEPOSITS
We pay 3 per cent interest on Savings 'Ac
counts, 4 per cent on Annual Certificates, issue
our special 10, 30 and 90-day Demand Certifi
cates, bearing appropriate interest, receive de
posits subject to check, and do a general banking
and trust business.
Our purpose is to conduct our , business in
that careful and conservative manner that will
enable us, under any stress, to redeem our
promises to our depositors. If we promise too
much we cannot make good.
MERCHANTS
INVESTMENT AND TRUST
COMPANY
247. Washington Street
CAPITAL FULLY PAID $150,000.00
J. FRANK WATSON, Tres. R. L. DURHAM, Vice-Pres.
W. H. FEAR, Sec. ' S. C. CATCHING, Asst. Sec.
0. W. T. MUELLHAUPT, Cashier.
Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is
enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a
S2S.OO VIOLIN
Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a
S25.00 PHONOGRAPH
And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday
Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments.
' FORM OF CONTRACT
I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for
twelve months.-for which I will pay on demand 75 cents a month,
and I am to receive a $2i Violin with case complete, or a S25
Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection),
all for 116.65. I agree to pay J1.65 on delivery of the machine
and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until all pay
ments have been paid in full.
In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract I
agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process.
Signed
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
park ad washixgtojt
private: ex. 23
THE OREGONIAN
MAIV 7070
ROOM 200
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