6
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1907.'
GUEST AT ASTORIA
Vice-President Fairbanks Will
Attend Banquet.
ACCEPTS AN INVITATION
Will Be Entertained by Chamber of
Commerce Tom Richardson, of
Portland, Is Also Asked to
Lend Hl Presence. .
ASTORIA. Or- April 16. Special.-A
few days ago Manager Whyte, of the
Chamber of Commerce, extended an in
vitation to Vice-President Fairbanks to
-visit Astoria after he addresses the
Christian Endeavor Society at Seattle this
Summer and be the guest at a banquet
to be given by Astoriana, Irrespective of
party affiliations.
Today a telegram was received . from
Mr. Fairbanks stating that he will be
pleased to accept the invitation, but the
date of his visit will be announced later.
The Vice-President will be entertained at
a banquet given under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Manager Tom Richardson, of the Port
land Commercial Club, last night re
ceived the following telegram from John
H. Whyte, manager of the Astoria Com
mercial Club:
Astoria, Or., . April 16. Vice-President
United States has accepted invitation to
banquet -here July 16th, by Chamber of
Commerce. This is your invitation, tfie
first one. JOHN H. WHYTE, Manager.
TROUBLE FOR THE BARBERS
Recent Decision of Judge Snell TJp
wts Regulations of the Unions.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 16. (Special.)
The State Board of Barbers will appeal
from Judge Snell's decision declaring the
state bartering law unconstitutional.
It alleges that two similar cases have
been appealed with a result favorable
to the Board's contention, but examina
tion of the cases appealed does not bear
out the assumption that they are vital
ly similar to the Walker case.
One of Tacoma's prominent boss bar
bers said today:
"Anybody with any common Bense
would know that that law was unconsti
tutional, but if it had been closely ad
hered to lt would have been good just
the same. It was devised by. the union
barbers to keep out these young appren
tices who take a month's course in some
barber school and then try to break
Into the trade.
"But it isn't enforced. Of course the
fight on this Walker woman is being
made just because she is a woman, and
so can't be admitted into the union. Per
sonally, a lot of us have nothing against
her. but if we let her work it will be
opening the way for other non-union
shops, and then where will the union
be? This decision of Judge Snell's is go
ing to raise an awful row with the head
men."
MEDPORD ROAD BUYS OPTION
Butte Falls & Western Men Active
in Southern Oregon.
MEDFORD. Or., April 16. (Special.)
Right of way agents of the Butte
Falls & Western Railway are purchas
ing options on land through which the
contemplated survey will pass. The
incorporators of the Butte Falls &
Western have large timber holdings in
the vicinity of Butte Falls, and con
tracts for the delivery of $1,800,000
worth of sawed timber to the Califor
nia Box Company, which must be parti
ally filled within the current year. The
sale of the Medford and Crater Lake
road which takes place Saturday, and
which the Butte Falls & Western peo
ple are presumptive bidders, will de
vide the point of junction with the
Southern Pacific line
Should the Butte Falls people fail
to secure the Medford and Crater Lake
road, they will build to Central Point
and connect with the Southern Pacific.
FATHER FIXDS LOG-LOST SOX
Account of Boy's Arrest In Tacoina
Gives News of the Lad.
TACOMA, Wash., April 16. (Special.
Frark Halvagt. a young man arrested
In South Tacoma a few days ago after
three unsuccessful attempts at suicide
and incarcerated in the county jail .pend
ing an inquiry as to his sanity, was re
leased from custody today.
Halvagt, who is only 19, disappeared
from his home near Portland, Or., over
a year ago, and his father has been un
tiring in his efforts to locate him, but
had about given up his quest as hopeless
when his attention was called to an ar
ticle In The Oregoijlan telling of the boy's
arrest.
The father Immediately came to Ta
coma and effected the release of his son
today. The boy, when questioned as to
his reasons for wishing to die, stated that
he had a step-mother with whom he did
not get along. Mr. Halvagt stated that
Js iron is a little weak mentally and that
he would take him to his home In Oregon,
where ha would be taken care of.
METCALF WOULD WEAR TOGA
Shingle Mau . From Pierce County
Aspires to Be Senator.
SKATTLE, Wash., April 16. (Special.)
The statement waa given out today by
one of his associates in the State Senate
that Ralph Metcalf, hold-over Senator
from Pierce County, is a candidate for
United States Senator. It was announced
that he had declared that pressure from
Pierce County Induced him to let his con
stituency toy with hla name as an aspir
ant against Ankeny.
Mrtcalf is a shingle manufacturer,
whose mills are located in Southwestern
Washington. Chester Thorne and R. L.
McCormlck have already been declared
to be Senatorial candidates from Pierce.
'Though nothing cropped out at the
banquet given by Metcalf in honor of
Senator Dick Condon at the Union Club
In Tacoma last Saturday that was indic
ative of his candidacy. It is declared here
today that this was the real purpose of
the gathering. The banquet was expected
to lead up to more definite things in the
future.
FORGER IS GIVEN FIVE YEARS
J. L. Arstill, Artful Dodger, Will
Serve Term In Penitentiary.
TILLAMOOK. Or., April IS. (Speck.
J. L. Arstill. the bank check forger, who
forged and cashed a number of checks In
this county, was given five years In the
State Penitentiary this morning by Judge
Galloway.
Arstill hsd tried all manner of dodges
to avoid being sentenced. First he made
an attempt to commit suicide, then for
several weeks played, Insane, and on two
occasions brpke jalL On the first occasion
he was stopped on the street at the point
of a gun in the hands of Sheriff Crenshall
and the second occasion managed to get
as far as the Indian reservation, where
he was re-arrested and brought back.
GROOM-TO-BE CAN'T BE FOUND
Phillip Standley Lost In Mountains
Jfear Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., April. 16. (Special.)
Phillip Standley is reported as lost in
the mountains between Camas Valley and
Olalla of this county. He left his home
In Camas Valley yesterday to go to
Olalla. whure he was to be married today
to Miss Edna Bushnell. Late in the eve
ning his horse returned home, with saddle
and bridle on and bridle tied up securely.
Fearing foul play or an 'accident, a
searching party was organized and -sent
out to find the lost or injured young
man. The search was kept up all night,
but no traoe of him was found. This
morning, it was fouid he had left Camas
Valley by an unfrequented trail, which he
had left at a point about half way
down the mountains, and soon dismounted
from his horse and the horse was turned
back towards home.
At this place his handkerchief was
found. . He Is said to have feared an ac
cident or some foul play, for before he
left here he executed deeds for all his
property In. favor of his bride-to-be and
placed them in escrow.
One of three things seems to be as
sured, either he has met an accident, has
suffered from foul play or in a crazed
moment has committed suicide. The
families of both the bride and groom-to-be,
are engaged In the search, and as
there was no opposition to the marriage
and no other suitor for the hand of the
girl, the case seems the more Inexpli
cable. atlii
GAMBLER AND POLICE CHIEF
BOTH BADLY WOUNDED,
Fred K. Reyner, Who Resists Ar
rest, Perhaps Fatally Wound-"
cd by Officer AValden.
LA GRANDE. Or., April 16. (Special.)
While attempting to arrest Fred K.
Reyner, a gambler and a gunfighter.
Chief of Police Walden shot Rayner
through the abdomen, and was himself
struck with four bullets from Reyner's
gun.. Reyner will probably die. Walden.
is expected to recover.
The shooting occurred at 6:30 this even
ing. Reyner, who has made three gun plays
since his arrival in La Grande a year or
two ago, had pawned a watch at Murphy's
Saloon some time since. He got on a
drunk and flashed a gun in his argu
ment to regain possession of the time
piece. He then went to the La Grande
saloon, and getting hold of an auto
matic shotgun, fired it and narrowly
missed a bystander.
Reyner then started down Jefferson
avenue, and was met at Elm street by
Walden, who had heard of the disturb
ance and was intending to make an ar
rest. When ordered to halt by Walden,
Reyner turned and fired, two shots taking
effect. Walden's gun stuck after the
first shot, but when he finally got it to
working, he fired again, striking Reyner
in the abdomen, an Inch to the left of
the navel, the ball coming out in the
back eight Inches above the left hip and
cutting the left lobe of the liver. Key.
ner will probably die. .
Walden has four wounds, two in the
Tight Bhoulder, one in the left breast,
and a skin wound in the back between
the Shoulders. ThA Riirnn, -q i, that'll.
will probably recover.
TRIES TATIEXCE OF JUDGE
Portland Lawyer Threatened to Be
Jailed for Contempt of Court.
OREGON CITT. Or., April 16. (Special.)
Attorney James Finch, of Portland, of
the firm of Plggott.& Finch, was threat
ened with jail for contempt In the Circuit
Court yesterday. Mr. Finch is represent
ing Carl Steinbicker In a suit against
Isaac GraUonnd the Milwaukie Country
Club to recover J14C0, alleged to have been
lost In gambling.
While Judge McBride was hearing the
argument on a motion to strike out cer
tain parts of the complaint, Mr. Finch
interrupted proceedings three ' different
times, and finally the patience of the
court became exhausted and he said to
Finch: ,
"You will either behave . as a gentle
man should, or you will go to jail."
"I want a grand Jury," said Mr. Finch.
Finch stated that he would demand an
investigation of the conduct of the Coun
try Club by a grand jury or by the Dis
trict Attorney, but Judge McBride said
that he would not allow the criminal
branch of the court to be used as a club
to prosecute a civil action.
. "If the allegation in the complaint Is
true," said his honor, "then the District
Attorney should Indict both defendants
and the plaintiff as well."
The affair created considerable excite
ment in the ordinary dull routine of the
court session. The defendant's attorneys
tiled a demurrer in the complaint today.
CAX'T FIXD MRS. GUS CARLSON
Aberdeen Police Believe There Is
Mystery in Her Disappearance.
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 16. (Spe
cial.) Chief of Police Schneider is try
ing to unravel an alleged mystery in
connection with the disappearance of
Mrs, Gus Carlson. The husband of the
woman represents that she became
homesick and went back to Finland,
but there is nothing to show that she
ever started for that country or ever
arrived there. Carlson, it is alleged,
had a son, who died some time ago, and
left a young widow. The widow of the
son has been living with the elder
Carlson as his housekeeper, and the po
lice will endeavor to unravel the where
abouts of the elder woman.
MARSHAL RIDDLE BOUND OVER
Woodburn Peace Officer to Stand
Trial for Assault With Gnn.
WOODBURN, Or.. April 1. (Spe
cial.) Marshal Riddle charged with
assault upon Peter Meehan with a dan
gerous weapon, was tried in Justice
Hayes' Court today, and bound over
to the Circuit Court, in the sum of
(1000, which was at once furnished
by J. J, Hall and C. I Ogle. Riddle
was also tried at the same time for
assault upon William Meehan wltha
dangerous weapon with intent to kill.
This case the Justice decided to dis
miss. '
Put in Charge of Aid Society.
ASTORIA, Or., April 16. (Special.) An
order was made fey County Judge Tren
chard today committing Albert and Ed
ward Insel and an infant girl, all children
of Carl and Julia Insel. to the care of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Portland.
The children are aged 4 years, 3 years and
3 days, respectively, and their mother died
yesterday.
Kudway't Pills rrnulate all th Internal
organs. Cure all female IrregularitiM,
ROBBER
Missouri Pacific Bandit Is
Caught at Myrtle Point.
WANTED FOR KILLING MAN
Joseph S. Bush, Believed to Be Fugi
tive Who Held Up Passenger
Train in Kansas, March 4,
Is Now in Sheriff's Custody. v
MYRTLE POINT, Or., April 16. (Spe
cial.) Joseph S. Bush, who held-up a
Missouri Pacific train March 4, at Pitts
burg, Kan., and killed John Henry, a
passenger, was captured here today by
Detective Joseph McHugh, in the em
ploy of the Missouri Pacific, assisted by
Deputy Sheriff B. Fenton, of Douglas
County, and United States Deputy
Marshal N. D. Griffin, ..of Portland. -
Bush will be taken overland to Rose
burg, and from there to Portland, where
he will be held until extradition papers
are obtained.
Bush is said to have secured 200 cash
and $1000 in personal effects when he held
up the Missouri Pacific on JLhe night of
March 4. John Henry, who" resisted the
robber, 'was shot dead.
A reward of J200 was offered for the
capture of Bush, and It is understood
that a larger sum was promised by the
railroad company for his arrest.
Bu&h had been working here for sev
eral weeks as a common laborer.
TOOK FIRST ORE FROM MIXE
Late D. O. Entrican Drove First Ore
Wagon From "Comstock Lode.".
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 16. (Special.)
David Orr Entrican,' whose death was
recently announced in The Oregonian,
was one of California's oldest pioneers,
and in the early -days helped to make Its
history. During the days of the gold ex-
The I.al David Orr Entrican, Who
Hauled First Load of Ore From
the Comstock.
citement he engaged in the business of
freighting between the towns of Virginia
City and Carson.' Nev., and San Fran
cisco, and on one of his trips carried the
first consignment of ore that was ever
taken out of the famous Comstock Lode,
later known as the Big Four Mine, and
which made the Mackey, Fair, Crocker
and Flood families immensely wealthy.
Mr. Entrican was born at Geneva, N.
T., In 1833. and later moved to Akron.
O. In 1853, with two sisters and their
husbands, he sailed, from. New York City
for California, by way of Cape. Horn, on
the steamer Great Western." The vessel
had 100 passengers on board and arrived
at San Francisco in March of that year.
Entrican came to Oregon in 1897.
Of the relatives who accompanied him
to California but two survive, Mrs. E.
Comstock and Mrs. Charles Toung, of
Sacramento, his sisters. His wife, for
merly Miss Annette Miller, to whom Mr.
Entrican was - married at Sacramento, on
May 28. 1871, is still living, as are also
four children, Herbert R., Ethel M., Mrs.
H. M. Huxley and Mrs. H. C. McGuire,
all of whom reside at Hood River.
FIRST STEP CITY OWNERSHIP
Eugene Council Starts Negotiations
to Purchase Water System.
- EUGENE, Or., April 16. tepeciaL) The
first official step toward city ownership
of Its water system was taken by the
Council last evening, when the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Mayor, together with
the committee on fire and water, be, and
they are hereby authorised to cause- to be
made rach preliminary surveys as they shall
deem necessary for the purpose of ascertain
ing and locating a water supply tor the city
of Eugene: and, be It further
Resolved, That the Common Council of
the city of Eugene, Selns about to proceed
with the work of securing for said city a
municipal water plant,' the Mayor,' together
with the committee on fire and water, aie
liereby authorized and directed to communi
cate with the Willamette Valley Company,
with a view to ascertaining If Its water
plant is for sale. and. if so. at what price:
and are hereby authorized to negotiate with
said company in regard to the purchase of
their said water plant and report the result
of such negotiations back to the Council as
soon as possible.
DEAD. OF THE NORTHWEST
Fought In Indian and Civil Wars.
ASTORIA, April IS. (Special.) Thomas
Fannon, an old soldier and an honored
and respected resident of Astoria, died
her this afternoon of heart disease after
an Illness of only a few hours. The de
ceased waa a native of Ireland and about
77 years of age. He came to America
when a young man and enlisted in the
regular army in 1854, serving through the
Seminole Indian war and through the
Civil War. During the latter he partici
pated in 56 engagements. After the close
of the Civil War Mr. Shannon re-enlisted
in the army and was an ordnance ser
geant for 20 years. He left a widow, two
daughters and one son.
Son's Den.th Stops Trip North.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Uprll 1. (Spe
cial.) Duncan McKenzie, father of
John McKenzie, the 17-year-old boy
who died of spinal meningitis, reached
here today from British Coumbla to
take charge of the body. Duncan has
a brother in Seattle, by whom he was
notified of the death of his boy. Young
McKenzie started with his father from
L ' V- j
: i v s
- f!
$ i '- s i ' i
Elmira. Idaho, for Alaska. When they
reached Seattle the boy decided to go
no further, but to stop with his uncle.
A few days afterward he arranged with
an employment bureau to come to Cos
mopolis, and was. taken fatally ill
there. The father is a wealthy cattle
man of Idaho, and was on his way with
a party of friends tp look up mining
claims in Alaska.
Portland Man Builds Barges.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 16. (Spe
cial.) Daniel Kern, of Portland,, who
has a barge here loading for San Fran
cisco, and one being- repaired, has given
orders to the LIndstrora Shipbuilding
Company for three more barges.
It Is believed Mr. Kern intends to be
a bidder for the work to be done In
building the new jetty at the mouth of
the harbor. The firm of which Mr.
Kern is a member had the contract
for the work of building the south
jetty. The contract for the north jetty
will be let by the Government In a
short time.
Refused $6, They Strike.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 16.
(Special.) Because Contractor George
Snell refused to grant a raise of $1 a day,
the entire force of plasterers employed on
the Y. M. C. A. building struck this morn
ing. Work may be indefinitely delayed
unless some agreement is reached within
a few days. The workmen are demand,
ing J6, which Mr. Snell considers exorbi
tant. Think Robbery Work Local Parties.
SALEM, Or., April 16. (Special.) At an
early hour this morning, the W. H. Burg
hardt book and stationery store, on Com
mercial street, was robbed of over J250
and a diamond ring, valued at S135. The
officers are working upon the theory that
the robbery was committed by some per
son who has a thorough knowledge at
the premises.
Jtn Honor of Late Judge Boise.
TILLAMOOK, Or., April 16. (Special.)
Judge W. Galloway has appointed Attor
neys C. Thayer. H. T. Botts and C. W.
Talmage to draw up suitable resolutions
on account of the death of the late Cir
cuit Judge, R. P. Boise, who was on the
bench for this district for a number of
years, and it was in Tillamook that he
conducted his last case.
Big Halibut Are Caught. .
HOQUIAM. Wash., April 16. (Special.)
Several very large halibut were caught
today in Gray's Harbor, off the Westport
dock, and brought to this city. This Is
claimed .to be the largest catch ever made
in the harbor, there being eight fish,
weighing over 65 pounds each.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. C. and Alice H. Ainswortb to
Charles and Ora Grubb, lot 4, block
1. Oakhurst addition $ 325
John P. McEntee to D. Freedman,
lot 1, block 206, Couch addition 1
Elizabeth C. Sprague to Frank L.
. Davis, lots 1, 2, 23, 24, block 1,
Normandale 1,100
Henry and Emma Sensel to Mary C.
Parsons, lot 9, block 2, Alblna
Heighls addition 2T5
F.' A. Johnson to Ida C. Anderson,
lot 2, block 28, Central Alblna 200
Henry and Etta Rosenblatt to Gus
tave Rosenblatt, lot 1, block 1S4,
city. . . . . J
William H. Sullivan to Charles A.
. Bryant, south of west of east
H of northeast of southwest (4
of section 20, T. 1 S. R. 1 E 1
John and Maggie Cowen to Carrie
Mclntyre, lot 12, block 2, Ivanhoe 400
C. N. and Eva B. Rankin to Flortan
Fuchs, lot 8, block 148, East Port
land 1
Florlan and Johanna Fuchs to F. B.
Mallory. lot 8, block 148, East
Portland. . . . 3.800
Portland Bealty & Trust Company
to Eliza B. Brlnson, trustee, lot 14,
block 2, Kenwood Park 125
Peninsular Real Estate Company to
E. B. Holmes, lots 1 to 24, 27 to
48, block 2. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, la, -block
8, lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 18, 20, 21.
2. 23, 24, 29 to 48, block 10, First
Electric addition to Alblna ,000
Michael and Ellen O'Brien to Annie
M. Englebretsen, lot 11, block 1,
Beverly 500
Frederick K. Noble to Amanda 8.
Dennis, lots 12, 13, block 9, Mil
let's addition to Siellwood 600
William R. and Mary J. Beckett to
Nellie Hall, lot 2, block 60, Vernon 1,150
Portland Realty & Trust Company to
Martha Rick, lots 24, 25. 26, 27,
"block 7. Laurelwood Park 404
George W. Brown to J. C. Bradford,
Jr.. lot 19, block 8, Laurelwood... 100
W. S. and Clara J. Davis to Pearl
Grace and E. D. Stewart, lot 2.
block 8. Lents A 830
John and Margaret A. Barrett to
Juliette Olney , Boyce. block 6,
tract B, Overton Park 10
J. A. and Anna C. Johnson to Frank
W. North. lot 8, block 47, Sunny-
, ide 1.200
John and Anna Hartman to August
Eschle, lot 2, block 24, Caruthers
addition to Caruthers , . 6,000
John and Ann Sherlock to John Lev
enduske, lot T. block 166. Caruthers'
addition. . . . j
Arthur P. and Josle Prler to Mar
garet Dossche, 10 acres beginning
at point 8 chains 33 links north of
center of section 15, T. 1 N. R.
1 E 1
Anna M. Jones to Jaella W. Dillon.
lots 1. 2, block 2, Hunter's addition 1.600
Casslus C. and Lettle Moore to W.
W. George and Joseph Shannon,
lots 1 to IS. 81 to 48. block 1. First
Electric addition to Alblna 1
Frank and Mary Grasel to Wesley
Allen, west of west 4 of north
east of section 10, T. 1. S. R.
2 E 7,500
Elling and Pauline Moe to Belle M.
Pero, lots 1. 2. block 6, South St.
Johns. 2,400
Malcolm and Sallna McGregor to
First German Baptist Church, lots
7, 8. block 2, Hawthorne Avenue
addition 1,050
Wlnnlfred Packer to John E. Miller,
lots 5, 6, block 1, Highland 10
Daniel and Elizabeth C. Sprague to
B. Pienlnck. lots 9 to 18. block 2.
Normandale 400
Barbara Kuchenreuther to W. B.
Rust, lots 1, 2. block 28, Penin
sular addition No. 3 250
W. B. and Martha Rust to H. J. He
Glnty, lotB 1, 2. block 38, .Penin
sular addition No. 3 1
Sycamore Real Estate Company to
Nancy Shcly, lots 8, , block 7.
Kern Park 200
Edward R. and Francis C. Manning
to David and Ada Norton Ferguson,
lot 8, block 12, John living's First
addition 1
B. and Lena Pienlnck to S. A. Mc
. Connell. lots to 16. block 2. Nor
mandale 4,500
8. A. and Fannie K. McConnell to
Theodore Pfarr, lots 13, 14, 15, 16,
block 2, Normandale 500
Martha J. Wilcox to Minnie F. Teas
er, lots 21. 2. block 3, Lents l.SOO
Lydia A. and E. Wells to Sarah E.
Dillon, lot 12. block 1. Beacon
Heights. 800
Albert and Myrtle Cleveland to Dorr
E. Keasey, parcel of lots In Grav
er's addition 27,500
W. W. and Sue A. Frairher to Char
lotte T. Fralsher, 2.42 acres begin
ning at point In north line of Wil
liam and Nancy Caples' D. L. C. ,
630.13 feet northwest from north
east corner of said claim 200
N. N. and Dora Rice to Annie L.
Foster, east 33 1-3 feet of lot 6.
block 1, Base Line addition 1.400
Joseph H. and Alice J. Nash to M.
E. Dunbar, lots 18. 17. block 6,
Nash's first addition 250
Robert and. Don P. Rs to Victor
Maene, lot 20, clock 2, Highland
gEE
HOME PRESCRIPTION
Speediest Relief Known to Sci
ence for Coughs, Colds -and
Consumption
This home prescription has bee'n fa
miliar to druggists for years. Its wonder
ful effectiveness on coughs, colds and all
affections of the bronchial tubes and
pulmonary organs spread Its fame from
city to city with rapidly increasing
popularity.
Inquiry Into the origin of this prescrip
tion develops thfact that It emanated
from a prominent Philadelphia physician,
who gained fame amongst hla profession
for the development of a truly soluble
preparation from the active principle of
the pine tree, which although known to
contain wonderful curative powers on
the mucous membrane, yet was not gen
erally used by doctors on account of Its
Insolubility. This new form of pine Is
known to doctors and druggists as the
concentrated oil of pine, and It forms
the chief Ingredient in the famous "Home
Prescription," which is here given to the
public and Is as follows:
Concentrated oil of pine, half ounce;
pure whiskey (spirits frumentl) eight
ounces, glycerine, two ounces. Mix and
shake thoroughly and take a tablespoon
f ul every four hours. This will frequently
cure a cold inside of 24 hours.
These Ingredients can be secured at
any good drugstore, and can be easily
mixed at home in a ten-ounce bottle. The
concentrated oil of pine comes put up for
dispensing in half-ounce vials securely
sealed in a screw-top package which re
tains all the original ozone. It should be
borne in mind, however, that there are
patent medicines put up by so-called
chemical companies to imitate the wonder
ful pine oil. These can be avoided by
making sure to get the "Concentrated"
oil of pine. It is also said to be very
effective in curing lumbago and urlo acid
rheumatism. For this purpose It is taken
raw. a few drops on sugar, night and
morning.
Park
H. J. Mansfield to C. W. Davis, west
200
H or southwest of section 32,
T. 1 N. R. 2 E.. with exceptions. . 10
Cumberland Presbyterian Church to
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
Church, lots 1, 2, block 255, Haw
thorne Park 1
John G. Jordan to Addle and
Theresa Jordan, south H of lot 6,
block 225, Bast Portland 10
Sarah R. Isaacs to George F. Brtce,
lots 1. 2, block 2, Murray Hill.... 1.800
Total. .
869,428
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstraot &. Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
REMEMBER THE BIG SHAKE
Bay City Observes Anniversary by
Charity Tete In New Hotel.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. The ob
servance of the first anniversary of the
earthquake and great fire which laid
San Francisco In ruins on the 18th of
last April began tonight with a charity
fete at the beautiful Hotel Falrmount
on the summit of Nob Hill. Thursday,
the actual anniversary, has been de
clared a municipal holiday by the Board
of Supervisors,, and on that evening
there will be a notable dinner given
by the Merchants' Association, also at
the Falrmount, at which the material as
well as civic rehabilitation of San Fran
cisco will be discussed by eminent citi
zens. For tonight's fete the Fairmount was
for the first time illuminated and prac
tically thrown open to the public.
Tacoma Clerk Rifled Mails. '
TACOMA, April 16. Ralph Pattison, a
clerk In the Tacoma Postofflce, was
caught last night rifling the malls. Post
master Votaw and Inspectors from a con
cealed spot, watched his operations-. He
broke down and showed where he had
hidden other money. He was released on
J500 ball.
After dinner take one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills and you will be free from sour
rising of food from the stomach. Try
them and be convinced.
Vinol builds you up
and keeps you up ,
Our delicious Cod Liver
preparation without oiL
Better than old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people, delicate children,
weak run-down persons,
and after sickness, colds,
coughs, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles.
Try it on our guarantee.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists.
Invaluable to all who suffer
from throat and .lung dis
orders. Contain ootbing Injurious.
FAGS 12
S3 our III
y SUIT ' 'dl
gg g . SHOW - pi
y mliP Is worthy of a p
. I 9 little store of its iph
'Hfffiffil own, for the fM
some of two tones, others of
three still others showing
nearly "all the colors of the
rainbow," harmoniously inter
woven. You need not be afraid
of commonness in our plaids
the variety is too great for
-that. And if "you have always
clung to blue or black or som
bre shades of clothes, why
not try a plaid for a change ?
pi
Price $15 to $35-
BEN SELLING
m
m 'is
Something Need Painting ?
No matter what it is, you can get
the right paint for it at your nearest
dealer's under the name
ACME QUALITY
a mark that makes it easy to
stain or varnish anything, new or old.
Let us send you a copy of the only com
plete paint guide ever printed, "The Selection
and Use ol Paints and Finishes." If your dealer
cannot supply you with the " Acme Quality "
kind, we will.
NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO.
172 First Street, Portland.
Distributor
ffj"r 111
Q CIGARETTES i
n in two forms (rolled in white rice paper, r
HP or that brown mais) but only in one qual
Ml , ity the best cigarette quality ever offered.
in two forms (rolled in white rice paper,
or that brown mais) but only in one qual
ity the best cigarette quality ever offered.
That's because Sultan Cigarettes, are
rolled from a mellow blend of the very
cream of the crop known in Turkey as
"Dubec": the final, most critical sorting
of the choicest tobacco leaves.
Look for the word "Dubec" on the
box. Sultan Cigarettes have individual
mouthpieces, too, and are
20 for 25c
WHY PAY MORE'
Clubs ana" Good Tobacconists Everywhere
THE JOHN B0LLMAN COMPANY
Manufacturers San Francisco
-
Is worthy of a
little store of its
own, for the
, variety is really
remarkable. It
includes light,
medium and
dark shades;
large, medium
and small plaids;
W3
paint, enamel,
rlHfMsyisijlsiif ;if'HitIMfihittl
3 iniMi rviJiLi-
rim if