The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 01, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 35

The Sunday Oregonian., November 01, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 35

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. yOVEMBER 1, 19Q8. PIGKS UP BABGA1FJ OH THE EAST SIDE R. D. Inman Buys Quarter block' at Union Avenue and East Couch. TWO LOTS BRING $18,500 Growth Apparent In Southeastern Suburban District, That Is to Vole on Annexation at ' Election on Tuesday. The most Important sale of realty on the East Side tha past week was that of a quarter block, at the southwest corner of Union avenue and East Couch street, lota 7 and 8. In block 76. George W. Bimon sold the property to Robert D. Inman for $18,500. This quarter Is vacant property and Is within one block of East Furnslde street. It la figured, that Mr. Inman has secured a bargain, consider ing the price paid by J. C. Ainsworth for a quarter block on East Ankeny street and Grand avenue. Property on Union avenue Is now re garded as choice, owing to the com pletion of the steel bridge across Sul livan's Gulch and the prospective pav ing between Holladay avenue and Alberta street with hard-surface Improvement, to cost 1156.000. These two Improve ments have already added to the Im portance of Union avenue as a thorough fare. It has become largely a business street north from Russell street, a -number of business buildings having been erected and others started. Several other good sales were made during the week. Alice. F. Whitrteid bought a house and lot In Holladay Ad dition for 5500. In Bunnyslde. I. I Rich purchased a houae and lot for $4200 and II. II. Spaulding bought a quarter block In the Patton tract for $4000. Gen erally, however. Investors are waiting until after the election of next Tuesday before making decision. Remarkable Suburban Growth. The territory to the southeast, which, will be voted into the city next Tuesday, or kept out. as the case may be. is a growing district. Only a portion of tha settled section Is affected by this an nexation movement sections 7 and 8, 17 and 18. and a small fraction more. Including all of South Mount Tabor. The old county road at Gray's Crossing is the dividing line east. But there is a well-settled section beyond, at Lents, where the school has over S00 pupils. South as far as Johnson Creek there Is a remarkable growth that is not seen from tha electric carllne. There are good-sized bouses and cottages erected south to the Gresham electric line, and the whole country la laid out In lota which are selling rapidly. Five years ago. or less, not a houae was to be seen In this section: now there are houses on almost every acre. A large greenhouse stands near tha road that extends south from Nashville, on the Mount Scott rail way. The county has Improved trfls road with crushed rock so that few streets In Portland compare favorably with It. Some Idea of the growth of this section may be gathered by going there evenings and watching the people mov ing about. There Is a stream of people for a mile south of the Mount Scott rail way going to and returning from tha sta tion. The county has Improved Millard ave nue with crushed rock and rolled It Into a compact surface, ao that It resembles hard-surface pavement In smoothness. Most of this territory south of Nashville Is not Included in the annexation move ment, but it is settling up with the same class of home-builders that occupy the district Included in the annexation move ment. It is 'predicted that Inside of two vears the district north of Johnson Creek to the Foster road will contain over 20. 000 residents If the present rate of growth Is maintained. It Is a beautiful residence district, high and sightly. The main problem Is that of a water supply, which must be solved In some way. The district affords great advan tages for those who seek homes on easy terms. The splendid roads the county Is building with crushed rock adds Im mensely to the value of this section. The Foster road, which extends through the heart of the district, carries a great traffic and yet It wears well. The county Is building tine roads all through the southeastern section. The supposition that Portland grows only toward the Co lumbia River Is not correct, as msy be seen In this great district of the south east. ' Building Attractive Homes. In Walnut Park. Vernon and Pied mont district a great number of at tractive dwellings are being built. Charles F. Overbaugh has Just pur chased a lot at tha corner of Van couver avenue and Holman street, 100x100. from the Investment Com pany, and will probably build. C H. Cable, of Brownsville, has purchased a site for a home on the corner of Commercial atreet and Rodney avenue, on which he will put up a dwelling in tha Spring. M. G. Nease Is putting up an JS00O dwelling on Union avenue near Holman street. The site Is 100 X15 and It will be one of the finest residences north of Russell street, S. B. Coulter Is having; a $3000 home built on Height avenue. 6. M. Law rence Is erecting two dwellings on a quarter block on Pearl street and Gar field avenue. C F. Smith, of Aberdeen. S. IX. has purchased a quarter block In Pied mont and will put up a $3500 house In the Spring. A dwelling of -cement blocks for A. Rothschild on Halght and Pearl streets Is being erected. For J. R. Snyder, a two-story. 7-room frame residence is being built on Com mercial street. A. C. Gage, who has charge of the Piedmont tract, reports sales In that aection as active. Record of Recent Sales. The Sunnyslde Methodist church has secured a deed to lots 7 and 10 in block $1. for $800. The deed is dated Iecember 11. 10. and the lota se cured are on East Yamhill between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, and was secured so a large modern church should be prepared to build. In Holladay Addition. R. B. Rice sold to Alice F. Whitfield lot IS. block IT. with house, for $5500. Fred Hiram Strong sold to Strong A Co. several emaki tracts In East Portland for Hist, strong and others also trans ferred1 w Strong 4V Co. lots 1 and 2. In block Si. west half of west half of sertheast quarter of section 10. town snip 1 south, range t east, for $8.500. In Irvlngton. A. T. Hughes sold, to F. H. Whltflold lots I and 1. block 21. fr ?ton. In the Overlook tract In Alhlna. M. B. Thompson bough,t lots I. 8. and 10. In block 11. tor $3785. J. L. Bowman bought an acre near the Powell Valley road for $1500. Four years ago land was selling In this section for $f0 an acre. Clarence i eoman bought the property of A. F. Darling in Vernon for tlllS. consisting of a house and lot. In tha paraalse fcpnnna West avenue. Blanche O. Batty bought a quarter block for $2600. Mrs. M. E. Fitxwater ooujni a nou and lot In City View Park for $2000. . . t-ibi r1 T RAlt hoiirht ID .KBL I W 1 I I... - the west 3J 1-8 feet of lot A. block lt8 for $2300. At Bunnysioe v-nric A. Meyers purchased lot 1 and south, halt of lot 8. block 39 for $2100. In Central Mount Tabor tract E. 8. Brubaker sold to Cora L. Ewlng two tracts for $1700. At Woodstock W. F. Hubbard bought lots 2 and 8, block 124. and lot 1. block 141. for $1200. Waldo F. Stewart bought lot 8. block 102, Rose City Park for $500. George B. Wolfe bought a half of block 8 In Peninsula addition for $3500. In Sunnyslde D. I Rich bought lot 1. block 38 and house for $4200. H. H..Spauldlng bought a quarter block in the Patton tract for $4000. Pleasant Valley Prosperous. Pleasant Valley, east of Lents on tha Gresham electric railway, . Is a pros perous district. Newcomers have In vaded that valley and many clearings have been made. The people have re cently installed a telephone connect ing with an exchange at Lents. The land Is very productive. Fruit Is grown successfully. Owners of fruit ranches carried off many prises at the recent grange fair at Gresham. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, provincial of the Holy Cross Congregation, who is visiting Columbia University, says the intention la to make that bcuooI a great Institution. More buildings are to b erected as soon as the means can be secured for the purpose. All the space In the main building Is occupied by students. A dormitory is needed and will bs erected as soon as it can be done. GUESTS REMOVE SHOES O. M. CXARK WRITES OF JAP ANESE ENTERTAINMENT. Member or Commission From Chambers of Commerce Tells of Functions Arranged by Hosts. "At the Japanese dinners and some o the receptions both ladles and gen tlemen will be required to remove their shoes before entering the houae, and will be served while sitting: on the floor, as no chairs or tables are Includ ed In the furnishing of a Japanese home." In a letter to a friend O. M. Clark, of Portland, a member of the Oriental Commission, representing the Chambers of Commerce of the Paclfia Coast, telle of his Introduction to Japanese so ciety. Mr. Clark arrived In Tokohama on October 12, and had been only a short time In the city, when he wrote the letter. In which he gives an Insight of the Japanese desire to encourage friendly relations with America. The programme for the entertain-, ment of the commission In Japan was handed to Mr. Clark by Mr. Kolka, Japanese Consul-General at Honolulu. It showed that every attention would be given. tTie visitors In Japan. They would be taken through Tokio and given a Japanese dinner. They would be shown through the Mitsukoshl de partment store, and would be tendered a luncheon by Count Kounna, Minister of Forelsn Affairs. Baron Shlbusawa would give them a garden party, and the Ministry for Commerce and Agri culture proposed a visit to Nlkko with a stop over night. Other events were a dinner party by the Governor of Kanajnwa, garden parties and recep tions by Boron Iwaski, by S. Assano, Admiral Togo, Marquis Katsuma and by the Japanese bankers at Toklo, and excurelona to Euoshlma, Kamakma and Hakone. Speaking of the trip from the .time the commission left San Francisco on September 26. Mr. Clark says that at Honolulu the freedom of the city was tendered to the visitors. They were taken out to Pearl Harbor, where the Government Is spending millions of dol lars In erecting fortifications. Some of the passengers stayed out over night, but most returned to the city. Leaving .Honolulu for Japan, the travelers found the o-ean very smooth. But all was not pleasant on the ship. "In the stebrage." writes Mr. Clark, "things have not been so pleasant, as two deaths have occurred and one man has gone Insane. One of these men left a wife and child and a purse of $170 waa raised for them among; the pas sengers." STATE SHOWNJY SYMBOLS Beautiful Artistic Decoration for Wisconsin Capitol. NEW YORK, Oct. ZL The nearly com pleted decoration for the assembly-room of the Wisconsin State Capitol, painted by Edwin A. Blashlleld. has been placed on exhibition In New York and Is at tracting much attention. Jt -will remain on exhibition for only a few days. The decoration symbolizes the past, present and future of the state, and contains three groups of fig ures, set In a handsome grove of pine trees. The figure, typifying Wisconsin, Is seated on a rock In the center of the composition, surrounded by other fig ures, which represent Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, the Mississippi River, a number of the early explorers of the Northwest and one of the Jesuit Fath ers who first worked among the In diana. The figure of Wisconsin Is in almost full light; the others are In par tial or complete, shadow. In tha tight hand corner Is a "color guard" of one of the Wisconsin regiments .ln the CtvlV War, and a couple of Indians covering their eyes from the light of advancing civilisation. This group symbolizes the past of Wisconsin, from the earliest times until the middle years of the last century. Directly in front of the cen tral figures stands "The Present," pointing toward the dim white build ings of the Capitol, seen in the distance and a group of lumbermen, miners and farmers, on whom the prosperity of the state now depends. At the extreme left stands the figure of "The Future," guarding her lamp and by her side a figure typical of the "Conservation of Force." whose gesture Indicates her wish to preserve tha great trees- of the forest. Prosecutor Accused of Bribery. REDWOOD CITY. Oct, 81. In an affidavit filed today by attorneys repre senting his three stepdaughters, who are contesting for a portion of their deceased mother's estate, tha Integrity of District Attorney C. C. Bullock, of San Mateo, Is attacked upon an alle gation of bribery that promises a sen sational Investigation. The affidavit alleges that five years ago Bullock so licited a bribe of $2500 from Howard H. McLellan. of San Mateo. In return for dismissal of an Indictment charging MrLellan with manslaughter. It Is al leged that Bullock finally received $758 for this purpose and gave a receipt which Is still In existence. The alle gation Is made In support of the con tention that the District Attorney, who is a candidate for the Superior Bench. Is unfit to manage the $100,000 estate left by his wife. o ur Envia to Higli ucce G rade 6X1 CI stry TO THE PUBLIC: We hereby announce that jealousy and prejudice are due to our phenomenal success in our many offices. "We again set forth our formal proposition that we are now ready and willing to give $1000 to any .or all dentists, barring none, who can compete with us in painless and high-class dental work'f the human mouth, at prices that defy competition. In no other 'city where we have an office does so much jealousy exist as among our professional friends in Portland. , ' . We earnestly request all our former patients to call at this office and have their teeth looked over, and if any of our bridge work, crowns, plates or fillings have given out or proven unsatis factory, we will gladly repair or make over free of charge. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ; To Introduce the Latest System in Painless Dentistry, We Will Nov. 15 (to Convince the Public We Do as We Say) Extract Teeth Free of Charge An grea Nervous People d those afraid can now sit In the dental chair with at ease. The management of the Chicago Dental tice will give $10 to anv charitable institution for a tooth that an operator falls to extract iuivui " or bad result. Vegetable Vapor Used only by the Chicago Dentists in rendering the operation of extracting teeth as painless "removing; a shoe from the foot, and they do It without the slightest danger to the most delicate patient, and with out any unpleasant after-effects whatever. I have. had 25 teeth extracted and two plates made by the Chicago Painless Dentists. I am delighted with the work ard am pleased to have this opportunity to advice nervous women to have the Chicago Painless Dentist, do their work. orentfwash. I have been treated by Chicago Painless Dentists , for years. I have tried all the different methods, and 1 i . ...Kti,ii nr dentist or Dhvsician has ever operated with .uch success or skill. In extract ing my teeth they did it without any pain to me. It i i Jr,i measure to me to recommend them and their methods or ireaimenu Mrs. T "Read St. John. I have Just had 27 teeth extracted, 3 crowns and J temporary plates made by the Chicago Dentists and can heartllv recommend their method as being thor oughly painless and without any bad result whatever V J r . r ..nnt rarrimmpnrl t n ft fl.nO VA nlTtl lZrZ P Mrs. E. A. Swigert. Mossy Rook. Or. Testimonials from hundreds of other patients can be seen by asking. Our Prices Until Nov. 15 Silver Fillings , . . .50 UP Gold Fillings $1.00 UP Porcelain Fillings $1.50 22'-Karat Gold Crowns ........ $5.00 Logan Crown ...$5.00 Enamel Crown $5.00 Bridge "Work, per tooth $5.00 Good Set of Teeth .......... .$5.00 Be,3t Set of Teeth $8.00 Aluminum-Lined Plates $12.50 Gotfd Plates ,...$40.00 We can extract your teeth in tha morning and give you a temporary set beM-e night.. A binding guarantee given with all wor!k for ten years. We Employ No Students All our operators are middle-aged, gentlemanly doctors of from 10 to 20 years' experience, each an expert in his special line. Our work is all guaranteed and kept in repair free of charge for 10 years. It therefore stands to reason that we serve our own purpose best, as well that of our patients, by employing the most skilled men in the profession. If your old plate has given out and does not fit, bring it in and we will reset same on pfein rubber for $5, aluminum for. $8. . Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty The best-equipped, sanitary and hygienic parlors in the world. Nine teen offices in the United States. Be sure you are in the right place. Remember, examinations and con sultation free to all who visit our office. To those who cannot afford to have their work done and pay cash, we make arrangements on the installment plan. Open daily till 6 P. M. ; Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Ladies in attendance. 323V2 WASH. COR. SIXTH BOTH PHONES MAIN 38SO, A S340 BOOST FOR COLLEGE Eastern Educators to Attend Whitman Meeting. PENROSE BACK FROM TRIP President Pleased With Campaign for Greater Whitman Eastern Institutions Seild Greeting. Xalo Men Coming;. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 31. (Special.) President S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman College, returned to his home in Walla Walla today from a month's trip through Eastern Btates In the Interests of the "Greater Whitman College. He expressed himself this afternoon as being much encouraged over the prospects for a full culmina tion of the plans which were proposed for the new institution at a meeting of the directors held last Spring. One of the chief objects of Dr. Pen rose's visit was to secure the promi nent speakers which were scheduled to speak here at the Educational Con gress to be opened In connection with Whitman College on November 17. That the meeting has attained prominence among educators of the East is the as sertion made by President Penrose this afternoon. "Everyone to whom I talked seemed to be in hearty favor of the congress, and almost all for whom we have -asked their presence at the meeting have consented to attend and deliver short addresses. Yale's Secretary Coming. "The private Institutions of the East will be represented In the Walla Walla con press by Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr.. Ir rear mouth el nits la any way U the boret If so. ao need to wear a wobbly, anuaabl partial plat or Ill-fitting ordlaarf. rids work. The Dr. WUe sratam of TUTS WITHOUT PLAIEa" The result ot XI years' exsanac. lb a us oar e raplaclos taaitt la tua jnouLb teatfe In face Uata la appearance, taela to daaw our food upon, as yeu did upon your ast ers! ones. Our fore 1 so orgholaad w can do your antlr crown. brlcUa or plate work In a day U joaeary. PoalUvly pala las axtractlns". Only nlsn-ciasa, adaaufle WISE DENTAL CO- ISO. Dr. W. Jl. Wlaa. Mar.. 11 years la Portland. Sxeond floor Falling- bids.. Third and Waahlngtoa alreata. ' Offlo hours, I A. It to P. at. Buadare. B to 1 P. M. Palaleaa extracting, too; plat, ti uv Pfcoaa A sad slain secretary of Tale. Dean Alfred E. Burton, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will represent the tech nical schools In an appropriate address. The state universities will Ibe repre sented by President Cyrus 'Northrop, of the University of Minnesota "President Howard Eliot, I of Har vard, who was to be present sind speak, will be .unable to attend, but .will send a personal representative with a letter expressing his views regarding the congress and his best wishesl for the success of Whitman College. Jlresident Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, will be unable to attend the Walls- Walla meeting, but will also send a .personal representative with greetings j for the occasion." While in the- East President .Penrose visited Washington, D. C, and: paid a special call upon the United States Bu reau of Forestry and Reclamation of fices. Here he received assi trances that that department will send its best representatives to the congresis, with suggestions along the particular line of reclamation education. Director Newell, of the Forestry Service, rwho Is at present In the Hawaiian IslanJls.' will likely stop in Walla Walla on 3ils re turn from the islands. , Will Be Notable Gathering;. . Plans are rapidly maturing tiT the congress, which meets here next itionth, and unless something unexpected hap pens to prevent, the gathering -will be one of the most notable held hi the Northwest. More than 600 repreaenca- tlve citizens will be present and deliver addresses on modern phases of educa tion. Taken as a whole, the gathering will not only be conspicuous in the edu cational annals of the Inland Empire and entire Pactflo Northwest, but is ex pected to be a great move for the pro moters of the new Whitman College. TROOPS FIRE ON REBELS a Turkish Mutineers Quickly Subdued by Single "Volley. CONSTANTINOPLE Oct SI. A threat ened outbreak on the part of a company of Turkish troops attached to the garri son at the Ylldiz Kiosk was promptly put down this morning with a single volley from a loyal battalion. Three of the mutineers were killed or wounded. The murderous spirit manifested itself when the company was assembled, which threatened for a few moments to result in serious trouble. Hurry orders were is sued and a battalion from a regiment re cently brought In from Salonlca was marched to the scene and one volley sufficed to cow the mutineers. The rebellious troops were under orders to leave for the provinces, but they re fused to depart, withdrew to a field near the barracks and defied their officers. The battalion from Salonlca which was drafted Into the capital especially be cause the men, who are stanch support ers of the constitution, was ordered to attack the rebels. They fired one volley. with the result above set forth, after which the mutineers ' surrendered and were made prisoners. Later they were drawn up on the public square, tied to gether and -exhibited to the assembled troops as rels who had broken their military oath. This prompt suppression Is expected td have a salutary effect on the remainder of the Ylldiz Kiosk garri son, which Is suspected of being antag onistic to the constitution. Will Try to Fly Slowly. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31. Profes sor J. S. Zerbe. president of tha Aero Club, of California, has almost com pleted his aeroplane, and within a week expects to be navigating his machine. To fly slowly instead of fast is Profes sor Zerbe's great object. He believes that this is the secret of airship con trol. Professor Zerbe believes he will be able to set his machinery going, lift his aeroplane off the ground at what ever speed he desires, rise to any rea sonable height, maneuver as he pleases, and come to the ground again at what ever speed and in whatever place he de sires. Big Bally Monday at Bandon. BANDON, Or., Oct. 81. (Special.) Arrangements have been completed by the Taft-Sherman Club of this city for a monster rally and torchlight pro cession Monday evening. There will be short speeches by prominent Repub licans. It Is Intended this shall be the biggest demonstration ever made In Coos County. - Gold! 0 Gold ALASKA THE YELLOW BOUNTIFUL A Deposit of $S.OO May Make a E'ortune for You. So rich in gold Is our property that we have in part selected the name from the pi ace where it is located, Gold Be ach. Gold -Beach Dremiing-Company A suggestive name that ill founded on fact. All of our property is proven' ground, and it runs from $1.00 to $100.00 per cuhic yard, and much of it yields $45.00 per cubic yad. Furthermore, our property holdings include the famous Bessie Mine, that has yielded the millions of yellow metal, and has millions more to yield. Think of it 900 acres oC gold-bearing ground carrying from $1.00 to $100.00 per square yard, and running from the surface to at depth of more, than forty feet. GOLD BEACH DREDGING CO. Swetland Building, Portland, Or. , Please send all particulai-s and oblige, a Name. ..4-. Street City 4. The gold dredger is subject to no law of change except that of the cost of the necessaries of life and the price of labor. His success is already laid. Nature's concentrator, the elements, has carried down into the basins or lower ground the glittering flakes and nuggets of gold which is his harvest. We have proven beyond any manner of doubt that every cubic yard of sand and. gravel is full of tha yellow dollars. We shall sell only enough stock to pay for an other dredging machine. A limited number of shares will be sold at 30o a share, and 'your order on our coupon enclosing a deposit of $5.00 may make you an independent fortune. This opportunity will not last long; the proposition is fine and the price of stock so low that it will go like a prairie fire. Do it now I H. Greenberg Large interest in Bessie and other mines; Pres. of Robinson-Magits Co, of Candle, Alaska. H. Eobiuson Director of the Robinson-Magits Co., of Candle, Alaska. R. L. Braucht Portland, Or. John E. Playter Interest with the Seattle Portland Cement Co., of Washington. C. C. Gaisford Tacoma, Wash.; formerly of Daw son, Alaska. ' . not only stops toothache instant ly, but cleans th cavity, removes all odor, and prevents decay. Keep a sup A SmU Affair, a dentist bill. Then are Imitations. Boe that yon get Brent's Tooth.whe iinn. At ail druggists, U cents, or by mall. Dent's Corn Gum Zu C. S. DENT A CO., Detroit. Mioo. YES, I CAN CURE YOUR SICKNESS What I Have Done for Thousand of Other Sick Patients I C'a Do for You DR. C. GEE WO The Chinese Physician. What is the usa of continually com plaining about not feeling well and buying this patent remedy and that, when in the long run your patent rem edy treatment falls and your money Is spent for naught? Let this wonderful nature healer diagnose your case and prescribe some remedy furnished by nature. From the vegetable kingdom most of his remedies are obtained In tho form of Roots. Herbs and Barks, whose curative powers are unfailing. Even the most obstinate cases yield to their powers. They are gathered from almost every quarter of the globe and reduced to a proper consistency in his large laboratory at 16214 First Street. These products serve to treat every ailment that harasses the human body. HERB ARE A FEW OP THE MAV DISEASES HE TREATS SLCCESS FULLY AND GUARANTEES TO CL'REl Spinal Trouble, fits, . Epllepay, Poor Circulation, Skin Wlseanes, Nervous ness, Neurureria, Fevera, Dyspepaia, Bil iousness, l a Grippe, . Hay Fever, Mercurial Poisoning, Carbuncles ,and Private Diseases of Men and Women. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Call or write and send 4 cents In stamps for symptom blank and book. 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