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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1907)
the moKivirrCr OKEGOXIAX, THTJIISDAT. TMAHCTT . 7, " 1907. HEARST TO REVIVE. POPULIST PARTY Signs of Combination With Watson to Swing Labor and Farmers' Vote. LEAGUE A REGULAR PARTY Vatson Appeals to Farmers on Same Lines as Independence League. Xcw Ticket for Cam paign -of 1008. NEW YORK. March 5. (Special.) How does this strike you for a third ticket In the National election next year? Kor President of the United States "William Randolph Hearst, of - New York. For Vice-President Tom Watson, of Georgia. Platform Hurrah for' the labor un ions and the farmers! And everything indictes that a move ment Is on foot to bring this about. Hearst has discovered that, while his strength with the organized laboring classes is a valuable political asset, yet the canny farmers do not seem anxious to rally around his standard. So Hearst is holding the labor vote, while Wat son Is endeavoring to whip the farmers into line. If he succeeds an amalgamation of the League and the Farmers' National Alliance may be looked for before many months. Then if plans do not miscarry and the farmers and union men "stay sot," Hearst and Watson will go to -' Washington, arm-in-arm. and succeed Roosevelt as ruler of the United States. And an effort is seri ously being made to carry out tills programme, revolutionary though it may seem. League a Iiecognized Party. That tne Independence League in tends to figure in politics as a sepa rate party Is clearly indicated by ac tion recently taken. The Secretary of State, acting on the advice of Attorney-General Jack eon, has formally announced that the leaguo is entitled to nominate by con vention, the same as the Republicans and Democrats, Socialists and Prohi bitionists, and is entitled by right to a place in the party column. But, and here is where the league has the best of it. the organization is not compelled to comply with" the pro visions of the primary law, unless it sees fit. The law of the state is that any party polling a vote of 10.001) Is entitled to a column on the ballot. If It desires it can hold primaries under the state law. but also has the privi lege of selecting candidates in any way it sees tit. A party polling 3 per cent of the total vote, however, is compelled to make nominations after primaries, held on -days . and surrounded with safe guards laid down by the state Three per cent of last year's vote' was about 45,003, but in many counties, notably the large onesv the league and Demo cratic ballots1 were lumped. The offi cial returns, tiled with the Secretary of State, '- show only 17,000 league votes were cant. This aid not include Greater New York, Buffalo and other cities,. o the claim of the Hearst men that they received 160.000 votes is not considered exaggerated. Will Have Place on Ballot. Two Assemblymen will be elected In New York City this month to All va cancies, a New York Republican hav ing died suddenly. The day after a Brooklyn Democrat committed suicide. IJnder tho ruling of the Attorney-General the executive committee of the Independence League Is empowered to nominate any persons it sees fit, while the common members will simply have the right of exercising their right to cast votes. Mr. Jackson in his decision says in lart: You (the Secretary of State) request an opinion for the information of your office as to whether the Independence League is entitled to nominate a candidate for member of Assembly -in the fourteenth district of Kings County, to be voted for at a special election, by convention, or whether the nomination should be made ly means of an Independent certificate. By reason of the vote cast the Inde pendence League has become entitled to make nominations by convention or by a duly authorized committee of such con vention, or In case of offices to be voted for only in a town or ward of a city or of a village or sulMlivision thereof by a primary or convention or by a duly authorized committee of such convention or primary. Favored by lClcctlon Law. The provisions of the election law indi cate the purpose of the Legislature to exclude from recognition as political parties so far as making nominations by primary or convention Is concerned, all new political bodies until thev have ob tained a following of 10,000 voters In a state election as tested on the vote for Gov ernor. '- Until a political party movement shall acquire that strength It must act In mak ing nominations as an independent politi cal body and by independent certlcate of election signed directly by electors. In uch a case also, the certificate may not use or Include the name of any organ ized political party. It was the apparent purpose of that provision to prevent a political body from actinp in the making of nominations as an independent politi cal body If it has acquired the status en titling it to nominate by primary and con vention. It will follow, on the other hand, that a political body which has acoulred the right to nominate by primary and con vention inereny loses the rirjnt to nomi nate by independent certilicate of nomi nation, continuing during: the Deriod In which the party nominating status or etrengin or iv.wu votes on omce of Gov ernor Is retained. The League men are certain that great things may be expected of them In the future. A very significant interview on the subject is given out by Clarence J. Bhearn. Mr. Hearst's attorney. He an nounces in so many words that the League will become a figure in the Nation, which indicates that lively times may be looKed lor next year. In an Interview published In the American, which conse juently may be looked upon as an official Utterance, Mr. Shearn says: Means Birth of New Party. The formal recoenltion hv the Keer. tary of State that the Independence League Is now a full-fledged political arty bids fair to mark an epoch in the political affairs of the Empire State, and perhaps of the Nation. A new party has been born, and at a most opportune time. For several vun there has been widespread and increasing unvuiurui me rvepuum-ttn ana uemo- sratlc parties under joint corporation wntrol. It has long been apparent that ihe Republican party is, and must oon- ;lnue to be preeminently the party of the corporations and special Interests, be ta use its campaigns have been regularly utuicvu djt iiirse imprests, ana xne ehlei osts of power In a series of adminlstra- llons have mainly been held, in county tomraiueesnips, in administrative offices and in the Cabinet, by recognized cham pions and advocates of corporation poli cies, if not by actual representatives of the people. It is equally well known that this ele ment which ordinarily completely domi nates the Republican party views with ill-disguised disfavor the sporadic at tempts of President Roosevelt to break away- from corporation control. But the hundreds of thousands of Re publicans who rebel against corporation domination of their own party have had no alternative save to turn to the Demo cratic party. Those ready to do so, will ing for patriotic reasons to lay aside the prejudices of a generation, have been and are held to party lines by hnding the selfsame influences and special interests In full possession of the Democratic party machinery, watchful and prepared for any threatened turn in the political tide, and always powerful enough, if failing to control a convention, at any rate, to knife or oount out any candidate regarded by them as "unsafe." This situation. unchanged, obviously means a long continuance of Republican or corporation control, constantly strengthening its hold, until nothing but a veritable political revolution will shake H. Watson's Appeal to Farmers. Politicians are beginning to take notice of the fact that there is seemingly a "community of Interest" between the League leaders and ex-Congfessman Tom Watson, of Georgia, who is now busily engaged in organizing the farmers "to band themselves against the oppression of capital.'- Watson Is the manager- or owner of the "Farmers National Al liance," recently organized at Atlanta, and he appears anxious to revive the old Populist party, which Is nearly at its last gasp. The farmers must have a class organi zation, said Watson in one of his recent speeches. That is, every man whose in terests unite him to the agricultural Interests ought to belong to a farmers' union, and no other man ought to be allowed to get in, for love or money. Klect men who agree with your views. Do you expect the door to be opened to you unless you. knock? Do you suppose those protected interests got what they did without organized effort? Study all economlo questions, find out what Is the matter; read convictions that satisfy your own minds, and then vote those convic tions regardless . of party names. Does not this. sound very much like the League platform? And when you see Watson boomed daily in the Hearst news papers, what does the answer seem to be? The combination of Hearst and Watson would certainly make things hum, for both are experienced campaigners. EAGER FOR MARTYRDOM ENGLISH SUFFKAISTS IXSIST ON GOING TO PKISOX. Delicate Women No Sooner Released Than They Invite New Term Behind the Bars. LONDON, March 6. The woman suf fragists, by Insisting upon martyrdom, are placing the authorities in an em barrassing position. Mrs. Despard, a sister of General French,, and several of her fellow agitators were released from prison today after a term of con finement for participation in the recent agitation at the House of Commons. James Kelr-Hardie, M. P., presided today at a public breakfast given in honor of those women. Several suf fragists delivered speeches, in which they announced their purpose of forc ing the authorities to keep them In prison by committing breaches of the peace whenever the. opportunity of fered until suffrage legislation is en acted. Since the British law is no- respecter of persons, these women of refinement have shared the prison life of the com mon criminals of their sex, and the regime of English prisons is remark ably severe. The cause of woman's suffrage will come up before the House of Commons next Friday, and preparations are be ing made for another demonstration on that day. DIETRICH'S CHANCE BEST Though' Threatened Charges Are Nol Made Against Allshle. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 6. Senator Heyburn talked with the President again today about the appointment - of a sucoessor to Judge Beatty. in Idaho, but filed no formal recommendation. It is un derstood that this appointment will be delayed until the President has an op portunity of going over the records of the various candidates and examlng the charges made against Judge Ailsnie. Judge Allshle is still here awaiting an opportunity to be heard, but as yet has been unable to find any formal charges on rue against him. It is expected that Judge Bcatty's successor will be selected the latter part of this week. Mr. Dietrich, of Pocatello, is still the most likely can didate. Northwest Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 6. Rural free delivery car riers appointed: Oregon Eugene, route 1, Roy B. Boyd carrier. Herbert A. Sims substitute; Junc tion City, route L James O. Pitney car rier, "William M.. Pitney substitute. Washington East Spokane, route 1. Amelia M. Curtis carrier, Frank E. Curtis substitute; Portage, route 1. Fred B. Sherman carrier, Bert H. Stanley sub stitute; Vancouver, route 1, A. W. Barker carrier, Percy N. ' Lunsford substitute; Wenatchee, route 3, Ernest Schmelsser carrier, J. H. Betty substitute. No Reflection on Tinker. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 6. The withdrawal of the nomination of Fred V. Tinker as Receiver of the Boise Land Dfflce last week was no reflection upon Mr. Tin ker, and no charges have been filed against him. Receiver Garrett, now in office, has personal knowledge of many land locations in the Boise land district, which are now under Investi gation, and the Government desires to retain him in office until these inves tigations are concluded. As soon as this is done, Mr. Tinker will be re appointed. Find New Job for Kershaw. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 6. Senators Ankeny and Plies today recommended the appoint ment of ex-Fish Commissioner Ker shaw as Fish Inspector for Alaska at a salary of 11803. British Steamer Goes Ashore. LONDON. March 6. The British steam er Tampican. Captain Westcott. which left London March 5 for New Orleans, has gone ashore near Terneuse. - All attempts to float her have so far proved unsuc cessful. . Eight-Hour Day for Employes. SACRAMENTO. March . The Assem bly this afternoon passed and sent to the Governor a bill providing an eight-hour day for conductors and motormen and other amployes on street and interurban railways. E Von Clief, Alias Wilson, Want ed in Brooklyn. STOLE FROM EMPLOYERS Man Who Eloped With Mrs. Taylor Accused of Robbing Eastern ' Firm Detective Comes to Take Him Back. N W YORK, March 6. (Special.) De tective Sergeant Daniel Farrell left Brook lyn this afternoon for Portland. Or., to arrest Herman von CHef, now in custody there. Von Clief was in 1904 the auditor of the Joumeay & Burnham Company, and it is alleged that he stole between 53000 and $4000 from his employers before he disappeared. It was not until after lie had gone that the firm discovered that Von Clief had served six months in prison before he got the Joumeay & Burnham job, for stealing a sample case from another employer. It is alleged that Von Cllefs scheme was to cash checks that came Into the store from credit customers In payment of their bills, taking the money from the cash drawer and substituting th. check to cover the amount. But the per son who had drawn the check was not credited with the payment on the books. Thus the cash accounts were kept bal anced. The day of reckoning came when peopli who had liquidated their indebtedness with the firm protested against the bills being sent again, and produced their checks to show that they had been paid. Von Clief was arrested in Portland on Monday on advices from New York. The arrest was made by the Sheriffs offtce and Von Clief is now in the County Jail. While in Portland, he has been going under the name of H. Wilson. Several weeks ago he created something of a stir by attempting to elope to California with Mrs. Taylor, wife of ex-Police Sergeant Taylor. The couple made off in an auto mobile and were about to board a train at Oregon City when arrested by the po lice. WHson, or Von Clief, got out of that scrape only to be arrested later at the instance of the New York authori ties. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gaun Shaw Cleland and Elizabeth Cle land to Jas. F. Bell, lots 1 and 2, block 1. Elsmere $ 10 Jas. F. and Jessie R. Bel Ito T. A. Sutherland, lota 1 and 2, block 1, Elsmere 10 Geo. P. and Mary K. Lent to Frank R. Dunn, lot 4, block 22, Lincoln Park 1.200 Edward and Sarah E. Heintz to Cath arine G. Dunn, lota 7 and 8, block 62, Stephens Add 1 Sycamore Real Estate Co. to Alma ' Granlund, lots 17 and 18, block 8, Kern Park 223 Josephine Hlrach to Security Savings & Trust Co., undivided 1-6 of land beginning at M. E. corner of N. W. V of N. W. of Sec. 14, T. 1 Jf ., R. 1 W 1 May and Geo. K. Phillips to Rebecca Bergh, lot 2. block 14, Carter's Add. and W. 44 feet of S. Va of 8. E. hi of block 6, King s Add 500 Thos. and Louisa Hislop to J. K. Locke et al., lots 1 and 2, block 5'J, Steph ens' Add 15,000 Laura EX and Robt. O. MacFarland to Jennie S. Larkin. lot 5, block 11. Holladay Park Add., and S. ti.3.7 feet of lot 5, block 3, John Irving First Add - 4,300 "Wllmer L. Page to Jas. N. Davis, lots 3 and 4, and west H of lots 5 and 6, block 9, Hanson's Add..... 2,650 H. J. and Susan Morrison to TV. G. McPherson, east 49 feet of lota 6 and 7, block 48, Couch Add 18,000 Leverltt J. and Olive E. Tolls to aJs. A. Merrlman. 1 acre beginning at point 504 feet south of N. W. comer of S. E. Of Sec. 20, T. 1 S.. R. . 2 E 200 TVm. and Kate Davis Jones to Job. W. and Emma C. Lynch, lot 2. block 1, Kenllwoitfh 275 Jas. P. and Helen M. Andrew to Grace Frizzell, lot 5, block 1, Golden Park Add 325 Richard "Williams to Josephine Kunezll, lots 15 and 16. block 7, Williams' Add. No. 2 1 Blanche M. and Wade M. Kennedy to Fred Roslnske, couth 40 feet of north 60 feet of lots 2 and 3, and north 60 feet of lot 6. block 24. Sunnyside 2.425 P. J. and A. M. K. Mann to M. Edith Curtiss, lots A and 5. block 20. Chi cago 200 Josephine Hirsch to Security Savings & Trust Co., land beginning at point in U. S. Harbor line in Sec. 11, T. 1 K.. R. 1 TV 1 W. H. and Mary A. Foster to Emery H. Ingham. 2 acres beginning at point of Intersection of east line of Wood street In Original Townslte of Alblna with south line of Page street 10 Sunnvside Land & Improvement Co. to Allison Land Co.. lot 1, block 43. excepting south 22 feet. Punnyslde. 6QO ML OF Rl Every Spanton lot Will Be Sold by Tomorrow Night The Dozen Remaining Lots Are as Desir able as Those First Selected. They are All the Same. Pay Us $10.00 a Month. Some Few Irregularly Shaped Lots for $200. We Take You to the Tract and Back in Thirty Minutes . Today and tomorrow will wind up the sale of the lots of the Spanton 's !A.ddition to the city of Portland. "We are not going to raise the price of the lots $300 is what we asked on the start, and that is the price. Pay $10 a month. "We have a few irregularly-shaped lots for $200. They are just as good; lie as nicely and are reaily as valuable. - ' ' ' " Come to the office today we are in the . Commonwealth building ground floor,, Sixth and Burnside, and we will drive you to the tract. : It takes just a few minutes. "We will show you the finest little investment in Portland. You will double your money before the year is out. There won't be a Spanton lot left by Friday. (You may make your first payment any time in March.) The S Commonwealth Oak Park Land Co. to Sada V. Brown. lot 3, block 3. St. Johns Park Add. to St. Johns .-. 1 Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to B. F. Miller. lot 18. block 3. Tilton's Add. 650 Real Estate Investment Association to Phebe Gage, lots 5, 6. 17 and lh, block 1U2 300 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to H. TV. Lemcke at al., lots 1 and 2, block 86. East Portland 10 TVm. M. and Mary A. Ladd to B. L. and fermeua ficttara, lot id. diock 5. City View Park 325 J. and Daisy Frledenthal to Karl V. i-.tveiy, lot li, diock i, uoscner s sec ond Add 3,500 Chas. Graham to Robt. A. Preston, lot 1. block 312, Couch Add x Hibernla Savings Bank to Grace and Chloe La Brie, lot 13, block 15, Capitol Hill 200 Hibernla Savings Bank to Kate La. Brie, lot 14. block 15, Capitol Hill 200 D. H. and Jessie V. Marlay to Bridget Perry, lot 11. block 5, subdivision of Proebstel's Add. to Alblna ' 1 Isaac and Mary Ham to Peter Rogger- one, lot 4. block 14. Caruthers Add. 7,000 Sibil la Harris to Flora A. Garirson, lots 7 and 8, block 14. Kern Park.. 800 Edw. L. and Bertha L. Hawley to Wm. Kiltlngsworth et aL, lot 3, block 21. TValnut Park 1 Henry Geo. Hamel to Matilda E. Hae mel, lots 25 and 26, block 31, Point View Add. to St. Johns 300 John J. D. and Agnes J. Edgerton to John J. Edgerton, 50 feet off the west end of lots 25 and 26, block 15, Original Townslte of Alblna 10 O. TV. and Margaret Olson to Conrad Relnecke, lot 14, block 56, Sellwood 550 Mary E. Parden to Henry - Harkson, lot S, block 13, Central Alblna 1 Chas. A. Myers to Frank Axe i son and Matilda. ATpliwin. -lot 4 hlock 1. Highland School houee Add 1,550 The Lnd Co. or Oregon to laura J. nannells. lot 5. blook 22. Clev View Park 758 Geo. C. Lemcke to Chas. J. Sampelaon, south 35 feet of lot 10. block 7. Green's Add 1,300 Man- C. Brvson to Katie J. W ilson, lota 1 and 2. block 2. Lesh's Add 1 W. D. Swain, trustee, et al. to Katie J. Wilson. Iota 1 and 2. block 2, Lesh's Add 1 J. TV. and Hattie B. Latimer to Cora M. Miller, lot 4. block 1. Avalon Add 300 M. W. and E. E. Wllkins to Chas. A. Brvant. lots 1 and 7. block 30. Tre- mont Place 150 John J. D. and Agnes J. EVlgerton to Jas. Thos. Edgerton, lot 24 and 50 feet off the north end of lot 23, , block 15. Original Townsite of Al blna .; 3,000 Rivrvlew Cemetery Association, to An nie and Julia Chemln. sxftuh H of lot ;i4. Sec. 8.'.. 4 187 A. v . .Lambert et sr. "to trustees of Churcr- of God. west V. of lots 7 and 8. blorffif'SO. Stephens' Add 1,500 iitie guarantee & Trust Co. to Howard C. Berrain, lot 12. block 6, South Ft. Johns 250 R. Buetlkoffer to Geo. W. Leeper, lots 3, 4 and 5. block 1, Edendale Add.. 2,800 C. S. and Maria C. Jackson to Frank A. Myers, lot 6, block 13, City View View Park 2 T. S. and Julia J. McDanlel to Lubern G. Brlggs, lot 6. block 13. City View Park 1,850 J. M. and Clara M. Leiter to V. Amend, lots 1 and 2. block "B," Bridal Veil Heights, and other property 500 J. K. and Hattie H. McGregor to Ada S. Wright, north of lota 22 and 23. Cedar Hill 6,000 Portland Realty & Trust Co. to W. N. Strahan, lot 6, block 6. Laurelwood.. 100 Maria A. Carey to Augusta Buchner, west of lot 1, block 313, Couch Add 4.250 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Chas. Strom, lots 11 and 12, block 2, Beau vedr 300 Wm. and Lizzie Holl to Margaret A. Brady, land in Sec. 8, 9. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E.; lots 11. 12 and 13, block 12. Peninsular Add. No. 2 6 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to M. W. Wilklns, lots 18, 19 and 20. block 13; lot 17. block 30, Tremont Place 320 Emma M. and Samuel I. Adams to Annie O'Hare. lot 5, block 10. Will iams Ave. Add 2.700 W. Y. and Elizabeth M. Masters to A. Flechelle, 41x106 feet commencing at S. E. corner of lot 1, block 34. Caru thers' Add. to Caruthers Add 6.00O Rlvervtew Cemetery Association to John A. Bell, lot 20. block 16, said ceme tery 50 Security Savings & Trust Co. to Chas. K. Henry, eaM 20.4 feet of lot 7 and west 19 fret 8 Inches of lot 8, block 4, R. R. Shops Add. to Alblna 10 Chas. K. and Eugenia Henry to Wm. J. Jacobs et al.. east 23.4 feet of lot 7 and west 10.8 feet of lot 8. block 4, R. R. Shops Add. to Alblna 10 Mary Carter to Elizabeth A. Barker, south Va of lot 3. block 4, Oak Park Add. to St. Johns 800 Alois Fischer to Henry Braun, land In Sec. 9, T. 1 N R. 1 B. ; all of lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. block 43. Peninsular Add. No. 4: alj lots 33 and 34, block 36. -Peninsular Add. No. 3 1,500 M. R. and G. W. Ogden to Edw. Ro gers, undivided H of lots 2, 7 and 8, block 112. Caruthers" Add... : . 10 C. D. and Hattie A. Story to Thos. Driscoll. west H of lots 12 and 13, block- 76, Sellwood 1,100 Security Savings & Trust Co. to Jo sephine Hirsch, undivided 5-6 of land beginning at Iron pipe from which a . cedar tree 14 inches In diameter bears N. 40 degrees. W. 9.9 feet distant, said pipe being near east boundary of N. W. 14 of N. W. of Sec. 14. T. 1 N., R. 1 W 1 Nancy A. and Lewis V. Smith to M. A. Shaw, lot 12, block 69, Sunnyside Third Add 2,750 Geo. Fablinger to A. T. Paole, lot 8, block 88, Sellwood 200 Salem Flouring Mills Co. to J. W. L Reed, lot 2. block 5; lot 1, block 8, v uy v lew i-arn Ann 00 John and Eliza Dobson to May M. Moylan. lots 10 and 11, block 6, Stewart's Park 1 Fred nnd Bertha Reinhardt to Fd. Cowles. lots 2 and 4. block 5, sub division of Brown's Tract 1 Lydla S. Haynes to Ed. Cowles. lots 2 and 4, block 5. subdivision of Brown's tract 1 C. A. Gove to Lydla S. Haynes, lots 2 and 4. block 5. Brown tract 1 The Land Co. of Oregon to Nellie FJ. Taggart. lot 16, block 14, City View Park 250 J. P. Menefee et al. to Marv Rarerirh, ea."t 40 fpet of lots 2 and 3, block 21. Original- Townslte of Alblna 2,450 Chas. I Haynes to Ed. Cowles. lots 2 and 4. block 5. subdivision of Brown's tract in Sec. 14. T. 1 S.. R. I E 350 S. Morton Cohn Real EMate Invest- panton Company Owner of Spanton Addition, Building (Ground Floor), Sixth and Burnside. . Hi You can wear a MCKIBBIN anywhere and feel well dressed. There's a satisfaction about knowing your headpiece is right in style as well as quality. See the new McKibbin fiats 3 Best, Dealers ment Co. to Frederick O. Wheeler, part of block 106, Couch's, and part of block 88. City 1 Ben and Tillie Selling to Thoa. Schnei- rir et nt. lot 2. blrirk A. Portland ' Homestead 6,000 Merchants' Investment A TruBt Co. to Edgar AlRcr and Frank N. McMa han. lots 4. 5 and 6. block 18. Coun cil Crest Park 800 Wm. G. Breck. Jr.. to Thoa. M. Word. lot 14, block 16. Willamette 1,800 Arleta Land Co. to Thereaa N. Hrown, lots 1 and 2. block 5. Arleta Park No. 4 J ,000 Katie J. Wilson to Henry and Theresa Pfleiderer. lot 1. block 2. Lesh's Add 2,275 Milton W. Tyler to Ellce C Tyler, undivided H of east ft of lots 7 and B nnri undivided U of lot 0 block 18. Hls-hland 6 E. E. and D. E. Pllcher to Security Savings & Trust Co., east 40 feet of lota ft and A. block 4 FL R. ShoDS Add. to Alblna 10 H. B. and Ida M. McEwen to S. B. Cnhb. east U of east Um of lota 7 and 8. block 102. -East Portland... 3.500 ln M Hm Iv to S. R. 7obb. lot fi. block 102. Bast Portland -&.500 John Kloaterman et al. to 8! B. Cobb, east H of west ft and west ft of RRt i. of lota 7 and 8. block 102. East Portland 4.000 Bernard and Dorothy Pape to s. B. Cobb, lot 3. block 102. East Pert- land 4.000 Jas. Johnson to S. B. Cobb, west 25 feet of lots fi. 6. 7 and 8. block 62. East Portland 5,200 F. W. and Mary MoKechnle to s. a. Cobb, lot 6. block 102. East Port land 3,600 J. A. Woodward to Conrad Rindlaub, 2 fiorm off east end nf Johnson 13. L.. C. in T. 1 S.. B. 2 E 425 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to S. B. Cobb, west 25 feet of lota 6. 6. 7 and 8, block 62. South Portland 8.200 K. A. and Myrtle C. Preston to S. B. Cobb, lot 4. block 102. East Portland. 6,250 Louis P. Beno et al. to Cora M. Lelhy, east 28 feet of lot 11. block 36, 1 King's Second Add 8,750 B. M. and Caroline S. Lombard to Mary Louise Benham. lots 1 and 2. block 6, Wild Rose Add 6,500 B. R and Mary Louise Benham to Caroline S. Lombard, lots 4 and 5, block 1. Wild Row Add 2,500 Chas .and Flora Feldenheimer to Caro line S. Lombard, lots 10 and 11, block 11. North Portland 4,000 W. M. and Dora Kllllnasworth to M. E. Thompson, lots 10 and 11, block 5. Central Alblna 10 Knute and Bendicte Iverson to A. J. Bowman, lot r. block "E," Ports mouth Villa Ext 10 Margery Serena Bellinger to Mary Al len Heneon, lot 1, block , 56, East Portland 7,500 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to W. J. Farrell, lot 4. block 4. Tilton's Add. 600 Wm. M. and Lenore P. Gregory to H. E. Noble, lot 8. DeLephmutt A Oat man's Little-Homes Subdivision No. 3 25 Rose City Cemetery Association to W. H. Klinefelter, south ft of lot 2. block 43, Sec. "D," Rose City Ceme tery 15 Katie E. and B. Glldner to Ed Magee, lot 4. block 5. Kenworthy's Add 8,800 Geo. R. Black to Anna M. Black. lot 6. block 4, Subdivision St. Johns Heights 800 Chas. Dahl. administrator, to J. T. Thompson, lots 5 and 6, block 12, Portsmouth Villa Ext 160 Henrv Tweed Hoople to Chaa. G. Paine, lots 11 and 12. block 26. Piedmont.... 10 Mrs. L. E. and H. Brunk to Welling ton N. Shenefleld. lots 3 and 4, block 2. Summit Annex 1 Jas. M. F. Browne to Mary E. John ston, lata 25 and 26. block 8. Braln- ard ' 100 Maggie and Brick A. Sheeland to W. C. Repass, lot 12. block 5, John Irvlng's First Add. 1 Portland Realty ft Trust Co. to Mary Jane Gordon, lots 10 and 11.- block 1. Kenwood Park 400 Total ...flSl.OSS Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract & Truet Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Immigration Snlts in South. GREENSBORO, N. C. March 6. In ad dition to a laritte number of cotton mill owners, superintendents, other officers and traveling asalesmen. Governoi Glenn was today introduced as a wit FURNISHED ItOT'SK FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS. A lady bought two lota of ns; he would like to sell a furnished house of 15 rooms for 91700. We told her we would advertise it. If you like her house and haven't all the money, we wouldn't mind loaning you a part of It. She says It la paying her good Interest. If she sells It she will build a cot tage on her lot in Span ton tract. We want to encourage people to build. Spanton Company Common wealth bide. Sixth and Bum side. J EXCLUSIVE STYLES Ladies' and Misses' Man Tailored Coats and Dresses Now Ready REN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER ness Ifor the defendants in the penalty suits against Edward A. Smith and Sumner B. Sarjren,t, the Charlotte mill men, charfred with violations of the im migrant laws in the United States Circuit Court. The Governor stated that, at the request of the defendants, he commissioned Thomas M. Costello as immigration agent for the State of North Carolina. Japanese Sailor Nearly Drowned. V. N'uklda, supposed to be a Japanese sailor who escaped from one of the large Japanese steamships in the harbor, was fished out of the river oft the old Weidler millslte early this morning by a boat house keeper named Cameron. Cameron heard- cries for help, flashed his lantern and spied the body of a man struggling in the water. He immediately put out in his steam launch and soon had the half- drowned Oriental in his house and pro ceeded to restore him to consciousness. He then called up City Physician Wheeler TO AVOID MICROBES A Few Hints That, If Followed, Will Help You to Avoid; Disease. Common sense nnd cleanllnma nre two of the principal factors In the protection of people najalnat tuberculoma, the white raan'a scourge nnd other dlKeaaea. Just think of It, throughout the United States one death in every nine la cauntd by tuberculosis. This is n terrible arraignment of our civilization when it Is positively known thnt tuber culosis Is preventable nnd curable. The microbe of tuberculosis and other diseases is taken Into the system largely through food. If you nre perfectly healthy the chances are favorable to your being able to overcome the attack of these foes to mnnkind, but If the system Is In anyway run down the danger Is serious. Scrupulous cleanliness should always be observed and plenty of fresh air nnd sunshine are absolutely necessary. Never sleep In a room with all of the windows closed, always leave one window open from the bottom and top. It Is well known thnt cattle are often Infected with tuberculosis lumpy jaw and other diseases, nnd the flesh from such beasts are unfit nnd dangerous for human consumption. The United States Govern ment recognized the danger to which the people were subjected by reason of eating microbe-Infected meat. A Pure Food law was passed by which slaughterers could secure Government Inspection, provided that they complied with rigid rules laid down by this law. Where Government Inspection exists absolute cleanliness Is Insisted upon and all animals Inspected before and after slaughter, and if in any way In fected the carcasses are condemned and destroyed. In purchasing meat Insist upon receiving Government -inspected meat. The purple stamp on different parts of each carcass Is the best means of Identification. The Band Identifies The Genuine V liil m 1 " EL TORO Breva-Finat . Exact site and shape) Also made in Panetela and Pancttla Finos and the man was taken to the police station. Nuklda refused to give any other account of himself than to tell his name and the police believe that he haa escaped from some vessel in the harbor. REMOVAL BILL IS SIGNED California Capital Will Go to Berkeley. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March 6. Gov ernor Gillett this morning signed the cap ital removal bill. Sacramento thus loses the seat of government of California, which goes to Berkeley. . Governor Gillett was expected to veto the measure. Sacra mento Is much aroused. Tou can have good coffee and tea wherever are fire and water and pot. Schilling's Best. Every El Toro cigar is now banded to guard you against the many unreliable brands of questionable quality which have been pushed on the market since the re cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf. Be sure you get the genuine. EXXORO Cigar 5 Cents This is one cigar you can be sure is Porto Rican, made in Porto Rico, entirely of Porto Rican tobacco. For years its high "quality has been a prime factor in popularizing Porto Rican cigars among discriminating smokers. The El Toro cigars now being marketed are particularly recommended because of the unusual excellence of this year's Porto Rican tobacco crop from only the choicest selections of which El Toros are made. El Toro is today the best cigar Porto Rico can produce for 5 cents. There's a band on the genuine. Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company. Mannfaernrer, Baa Joan, Porte Rteo. MASO-T, EHRMAX St c, DUtrltratora, PartlasrO. On. .