18
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAJT, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907.
WARSHIPS WILL
VISIT PORTLAND
Pacific Squadron to Be Here
for Rose Fiesta and the
Fourth of July.
ARRIVE ABOUT JUNE 15
Confirmation Received by Captain
XV. H. Patterson, After Inquiries
Have Been Made About the
Depth of the Chwinel.
The United States cruiser Charleston, in
command of Rear Admiral W. T. Swin
burne, will visit Portland during the Rose
Carnival and will remain in the harbor
until after the Independence day celebra
tion. The Charleston will be accompa
nied by a number of the smaller vessels
of the Pacific Coast Squadron. They will
arrive in at Astoria about June 15 and
will - proceed immediately to the Rose
City.
The Information that the vessels of the
United States Navy will come to Port
land and participate in the celebration of
the Rose Carnival was contained in a
message received by Captain W. H. Pat
terson from Admiral Swinburne, in which
the latter Inquired as to the depth of the
channel in the Columbia 'and Willamette
Rivers and as to whether it would be safe
to bring the vessels here. Captain Pat
terson replied in the affimative, and the
fleet has sailed from San Diego to San
Francisco, preparatory to coming; to the
Northern port.
In addition to the telegrams sent to
Captain Patterson, the local office of the
lighthouse Inspection Service was com
municated with, and the latter gave Ad
miral Swinburne every assurance that
there was sufficient water to admit of
the entire fleet coming to Portland with
out the least danger.
The flagship of the Pacific Coast Squad
ron is the cruiser Charleston, a vessel of
the first class. She is 424 feet long, 66 feet
beam and has a draft of 24 feet with full
bunkers. The Charleston, which will ar
rive in the Portland harbor for the Rose
Fiesta is not the same war vessel that
accompanied the cruiser Baltimore to
Portland harbor In 1892. That ship was
wrecked off the northern coast of Luzon
during the Spanish-American war. While
cruising in those waters the Charleston
struck an uncharted rock and was lost
The new steamship of that name was not
completed until 1905. She was built at
Newport News, Va., by the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Company.
The cruisers Baltimore and Charleston
were the first war vessels to enter the
local harbor. They arrived at an anchor
age May 20. 1S92. Captain W. H. Patter
con acted as pilot of the Baltimore and
William Smith of the Charleston.
MAY CUSTOMS BUSINESS BIG
Value of Exports Is More Than a
Million and a Half.
Collector of Customs Malcolm has
issued his regular monthly statement
of the business transacted in the local
Customs House during1 May. The
value of exports was $1,623,033 and
collections on . imports amounted to
$129,204.74. The latter Is a trifle be
hind the showing: made during March,
but is greater than that of April.
Receipts for the 11 months passed
during the cereal year are well In' ad
vance of the $1,000,000 mark and large
quantities of wheat and flour will be
dispatched foreign during June. The
customs statement for the month is
as follows: '
Entries and Clearances.
Vessels entered from foreign ports 3
Vessels cleared for foreign ports 32
Vessels entered flora domestic ports 45
Vessels clettred for .domestic ports iS
Kntrles of mereharnTfe for duty 15
Kntrles of merchandise treo of duty 19
Kntrles for wareHse , 14
Kntrles for re-wf. rehouse 1
V.ntrlea from warehouse for consumption.. 24
Kntrles for Immediate transportation
without appraisement 17
Total number of entries of merchandise.. 212
Kntrles for consumption liquidated 21ii
Kntrles for warehouse liquidated...... .. 10
CertltUates of enrollment granted 2
Licenses for coasting trade granted 11
Licenses to veteels under 20 tons granted 3
Total number of documents to vessels Is
sued 16
Value of domestlo exports fl.G23.033
Receipts From All Sources.
TMitles on Imports .'..1128,204.74
I)utlea on Imports Philippine
Islands 4.20
lnea. penalties and forfeitures fil.lKS
Miscellaneous customs receipts...
Storage, labor and cartage fio.W
Official fees 60.80
Total
.i:.6G6.83
Amount of refunds and drawbacks
paid
S.S31.41
EW SURVEY SOUTH CHANNEL
Lighthouse Inspector AV11I Order
Buoys Placed on Oregon Side. .
United States engineer officers are
making arrangements for a sew sur
vey of the South channel at the mouth
of the Columbia River. The survey
will be completed as soon as possible,
and the Kghthouse department will
place buoys aloug the line of deepest
water for the purpose of marking the
channel.
During the Winter and Spring the
pilots used the South channel to a
large extent, as the water was found
to be deeper and more favorable to
successful navigation. A number of
years ago the South channel was used
extensively, but of late all shipping
went through the North channel. The
latter is well buoyed.
BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Captain Tozier Busy Looking After
I.lfe-Saving Service.
Captain D. F. Tozier, superintendent of
.construction of the Life-Saving Service
on the Pacific Coast, returned to the city
yesterday morning from an Inspection
trip along the Washington coast. He will
leave today to inspect ail stations on the
Oregon coast and will be away until
July 30.
He stated yesterday that a call for bids
will be issued soon for a new station at
Port Orford. Or., and for another at Til
lamook. An . interesting feature of Im
provements in the coast service will be
the use of motor-power lifeboats, which
'will be placed at nine different stations
on the Oregon and Washington coasts.
"The only power boat used in the Pa
cific service at present Is one transferred
from an Eastern station to Cape Disap
pointment," said Captain Tosier. "Orders
have been placed with Eastern firms for
seven new boats, which are now under
construction. They will be fitted up in
the most modern style for life-saving and
equipped with engines powerful enough to
(ores them through the strongest tides
Lnd storms.
"Xaa use of the power boats will be a
vast improvement, because it will leave
the crews fresh for rescue work when
they reach a wreck. No matter how
strong a crew may man a lifeboat, they
are bound to be somewhat exhausted
with forcing a boat against waves or
tide, leaving them working against odds."
Captain Tozier said that the boats
would be in readiness before the end of
Summer and would be stationed at the
most important points on the coast.
Speaking of his recent Inspection trip,
he stated that considerable work was be
ing done in the way of Improvements.
He said that before he was through the
life stations north of California would be
Improved by about 50 per cent.
Marine Notes.
The barkentlne Makawell, lumber
laden, will sail from Wallace Slough
today.
The steamship Numantla shifted
from the Ainsworth dock to the flour
mill yesterday.
The steamer Excelsior, lumber laden
for San Francisco, sailed from Linnton
yesterday, with a full cargo.
The British steamship Hyndford,
after taking on 600 tons of coal,
sailed yesterday for the Orient.
The steamship Roanoke, with 124
passengers, and a full cargo of freight,
sailed last night for San Peilro.
The steamship African Monarch,
which arrived in yesterday morning,
will load at the Tongue Point Mill.
The old American bark Diamon
Head sailed from Vancouver yesterday
with a full cargo of .lumber for Cali
fornia. The steamer Alliance, with passen
gers and freight for the Coos Bay
country, "sailed last night from Green
wich dock.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore, which
BTEAMEK rNTKIXIGEJJCH.
Due to Arrive.
Name.
Roanoke
F. A. Kilburn..
Numantla. .....
Costa Rica. . ;
Alliance
Johan Poulsen.
Geo. W. Elder.
Columbia
Arabia.........
Ales la
Nlcomedla . .
i'Tom.
. Los Angeles.
..San Fran....
..Hongkong...
. an Fran....
..Coos Bay..
.San Fran....
..Los Angeles.
. 8an Fran....
-Hongkong...
Sate.
..June IS
In port
, .In port
-June 8 '
.June 10
June 12
..June 12
. June 13
..JunelS
July IS
.-July 2
, Hongkona.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Roanoke ...Los Anseles...June 20
F. A. Kllbunk...Saji Fran.. . June 7
Numantla ...Hongkong ...June 8
C.ta Rica... ..San Fran.. .June 10
Alliance Coos Bay June 12
JoLsfl P-ulsen.. Ban Fran June 14
Geo. W rider. ..Loa Angelas. ..June 14
Columbia.. .Pn Fran.. .June 15
Arabia. ..Hongkong ...June 23
Alexia. .. Hongkong ...Julr 22
Xloomedla. . . . irigkong Aug. S
Entered Thursday.
Roanoke, Am. steamship (Ounhan),
with general cargo from San Pedro
and way ports.
Cleared Thursday.
Roanoke. American steamship (Dun
ham), with general cargo . for San
Pedro and way ports.
has been undergoing repairs at Port
land for the .past week, will leave
down this morning.
The gasoline schooner Berwick, from
Rogue River, arrived up yesterday.
The craft was delayed several hours
bv north went vtnila am hv hA 1,
current In the Columbia.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Or., June e, Arrived Gaso
line schooner. Berwick, from Rogue River.
Sailed British steamship Hyndford. for
Shanghai; steamship Roanoke, for San
Pedro and way; steamship Alliance, tor
Coos Bay; steamship Excelsior,' for San
Francisco; bark Diamond Head, from Van
eouver for Redondo.
Astoria, June 6. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M., smooth; wind, southwest, 8 miles;
weathert cloudy. Sailed at 7:45 A. M.
Steamer W. S. Porter, for Ban Francisco.
Sailed at 8:50 A. M. Ship Columbia, for
San Pedro. Arrived at 8:45 A. M. Brttlsh
steamer African Monarch, from - San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 11 A. M. British
steamer Hyndford.
San Francisco, June 6. Sailed Schooner
Sailor Boy, for Columbia River. Sailed at
3:30 P. M. Steamer Asuncion, for Portland;
Hlogo, June 6. Sailed, May 26 Japanese
steamer Manshu Maru, for Portland, via
Sallna Cms.
San Francisco, June 6. Arrived Schooner
Balnbrldge, from Tacoma; schooner Lizzie
Prlen, from Coqullle; steamer M. F. Plant,
from Coos Bay. Sailed Ship Beuce, for Port
Towhsend; U. S. steamer McCulloch. for
Unalaska; steamer Asuncion, for Astoria;
steamer Montara, for Seattle.
'Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
11:02 A. M....T.0 feet5:08 A. M....0.T feet
10:55 P. M 8.7 feet4:55 P. M....2.2 feet
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births. x
CAVE At T08 Front street, June 4, to the
wife of Joha L. Cave, a daughter.
DOYLE At 204 14 Occident street, June 1.
to the wife of John P. Doyle, a son.
GEBERT At 520 Guiles avenue, Jane 2, to
tbe wife of William Gebert. a son.
FANDRET At East Thirty-second and
Holgate streets, June 4, to the wife of 22. M.
Fan drey, a daughter.
HENDRICKS At 800 East Thlrty-flrst
street, June 4. to the wife of Andrew O.
Hendricks, a soa.
MICHAELSON At 914 Garfield avenue,
June 5. to the wife of Otto Michaelson, a son.
REED At OSS Marshall street, June 3, to
the wife of S, G. Reed, a daughter.
STRONG At 765 East Burnslde street,
June 3, to the wife of Fred H. Stronv. a
daughter.
TAKENCHE At 207 Everett street, June 1,
to the wife of Yooxero TaJtenche, a son.
W AN DREY At 405 Mason street, June 4,
to the wife of Otto K. vVandrey, a daughter.
Deaths.
BROOKE At Twenty-eighth and Ellsworth
streets. June 4, Leander B. Brooke, a native
of Maine, aged 45 year a
CRAWFORD At St. Vincent's Hospital.
June 5, S. Crawford.
CUTTING At 762 East Conch street, June
4, Mrs. L L. Cutting, a native of England,
aged 34 years, 5 months, 4 days.
FORD In Willamette River. June 4. John
Ford, a native of Ireland, aged 52 years.
HANWAY At Nineteenth and Clinton
streets, June 4, Fay Hanway. a native of
Iowa, aged 16 years.
HART At Oswego, June 4. Mrs. Matilda
Hart, a native of Kentucky. aered 68 years.
HOLTZMAN At Good Samaritan Hospital,
June 3, Mrs. Fdna Holtxman, a native of Cal
uornla. aged 42 years.
JARRETT At St. Vlncest's Hospital, June
6, Ruth Jarrett, an infant.
MIDDLEBAUGH At 464 East Mill street,
June 4, W. L. Mlddlebaugh, a native of Mich
igan, aged 34 years, 7 months, 23 days.
BPURELL At 823 Belmont street, June 6,
. H. Spurell, a native of Canada, aged 64
years, 8 months, IS days.
VINCENT At Spokane. June 1, Mary A.
Vincent, aged 30 years. Remains brought to
Portland for cremation.
VIEW At 686 East Tenth, street, June 4.
George View, a native of Portland, aged 27
years, t months, 17 days.
Building Permits.
O' MALLET 4b NEWBERGER Repair brick
store. Washington street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets; 31000.
C. E. DALRYMPLB One-etody frame
dwelling. Borthwtck street, between Ains
worth and Jarrett; $600.
JAY COOK Repair four-story brick ware
house. Front street, between Ankeny and Ash
Streets: $10,000.
NOOIJ BAG CO. Repair four-etorr brick
store. First street, between Couch and
Burnslde streets; S1000.
C. F. GOODWIN One-story frame dwell
ing. East Thirty-first street, between Wygant
and Alberta streets; 3600.
SAM. WEISS One-story frame bars. Mac
adam and Pennoyer streets: (300.
i U. B. h K.M.t Sepau- two flats. Devests,
street, between Sherman and Grant streets;
3200 each.
JOE EDDY One and one-halt-story frame
dwelling, Idaho and Virginia streets; S2400.
MRS. HATTIB COYLE One and one-half-story
frame dwelling, Horatio and Fremont
streets; $1300.
F. H. FLEMING Two two-story frame
dwellings. East Couch and East Seventeenth
streets; S4O0O each. "
. J. HAUFFMAN Repair dwelling, S04 Ben
ton street; 250.
JOHN DELLAR Repair store. First and
Yamhill etreeets: tgoo.
J- F. MARTIN One-story frame dwelling,
Florence street, between East Seventh and
East Eighth streets; $1600.
JOHN TRAVIS Repair dwelling. East Six
teenth street, near East Washington street;
$225.
- F. A. KRIBS Two-story frame dwelling,
Lovejoy street, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets; $17,000.
T. C. WARD One-story frame dwelling,
Tlbbetts street, between East Twenty-third
and East Twenty-fourth streets; $1500.
Marriage Licensese.
CLIEF-BOWMAN Frank Cllef, 43, city:
Lena Bowman. 38, city.
KELSO-KEMBLE John Milton Kelso, Jr.,
32, city; Harriet Estelie Kemble, 24, city.
BOYLAN-KOBB Bert C. Boylan, 23, city;
Grace Pearl Robb, 21, city..
SCHIEL-HIMMELSBACH Isldor Schlel,
Jr., 25, city; Theresla HlmmeUbach, 17, city.
KERSLAKE-BURNS Robert Keralake. 51,
Troutdale; Grace Burns, 32, city.
ROMIG-MAC INNIS Eugene E. Romlg,
Arlington, Wash.; Edna L. Maclnnia, 82, city.
MARTIN-HURD E. B. Martin, 8s, city;
lima B. Hurd, 28, city.
SNIDER-WALKER -George C. Snider. 81,
city; Anna Granatrom Walker, 28, city.
Tuesday Real Estate Transfers.
Frank and Mary B. Leith to John F.
. Vv llson, lot 5, block 6, Clark Ter-
races g l
College Endowment Association to G.
A. and M. S. Cobb, lots 5 and 6,
block 22. College Place 1
J. S. and Llllle Thomas to Henrietta
G. McCUntock. lot 10, block 6,
Williams Ave. Add 1,700
Henrietta G. McCUntock to W. H.
McCUntock, lot 10. block , Williams '
Ave. Add 1
Chas. and Minnie Peters to Henry
.Kummel. 9.2 acres of E. S o( K.
- E. of S. E. of D. L. C. of
Nathaniel Hamlin and wife, in Sec
7, T. 1 S., R. 8 E 1,700
Zoe A. and John W. Gregory to J. W.
Keller, lots 13 and 16, block 2,
Smltnson Land Co. Add 1
Hub Land Co. to Frank Bishop, part
of lot 16, block 3, Willamette Boule
vard Acres 500
May B. Swlgert to A. C. 8chow, lots
1, 2 and 10, block 1, subdivision of
west 230 feet of lot "N," In M. Pat
ton tract 850
Wm. F. and Leollne N. Bodley to Al
bert J. Clarke, part of Hampton
Kelly D. L. C. in Sec 7, T. 1 S.,
R. 2 E : :
Wm. J. and Sarah Terry to J. L.
Miener, lots 2 and 3, block 6, Laurel
wood 865
Maggie Barrlnger to Levi C. and Ella
V. Stark, lot 8, block 5, E. Port-,
land Heights 1,200
O. W. and Nellie Taylor to J. Qually,
lot 10, block 9, S. Sunnyside 625
Christina H. and John W. Cook to Al
bert Brlx, lots 0 and 10, block 4,
Holladay Park Add 3,500
W. H. and Alice B. Nunn to Jas.
McCauley, lot 10, block 18, North
Irving-ton ; 250
Henry C. and Frances R. Wulf to
W. J. Yore and R. E. Bauske,
north of lot 2, block 28H. Ral
eigh's Add 10
H. H. and Jennie C. Crosier to O. L.
and Mattle Holen, lota 0 and 10,
block 1, Edendale....'. 1,050
Union Guarantee Association to Roy
Quackenbush, lots 8 and 9, block
1, Manning's Add. 1
Geo. and Julian Smith to Anna Raima,
lot "C" and lot 1, block 33, Mult
nomah 1,400
The Peninsula Bank to W. E. and
Jeanette Hilller. W. V, of lot 3,
subdivision of block "A, Oak Park
Add. No. 2 1
Moore Investment Co. to X. Lane, lot
17. block 42. Vernon 825
Eleanor D. and Roy Quackenbush to
Union Guarantee Association, lots 7,
8 and , block 6. Center Add 1
Inez and Louis Ajsbell to Geo. L. WU-
ley, lot 5, block 14. Stanebery's Add. 160
R. L. and Hettle White to John VT.
and Mabel M. Kelly, lot 7 and east
V, of lot 6. block 42, Bunnyslde 4.000
Jaa W. and Ian the Cook to W. J.
and Nora Chrlstmus, lot 16, block 4,
Cook's Second Add. to Alblna 210
R. R. Patch et al. to Andrew J. Rem
ington, lots 11 and 12, block 14,
Portsmouth 8,000
Geo. W. and Phoebe H. Sherk to A.
J. Ltlburn, lota 7 and 8, block lu.
Graver's Add 10,000
Jake and Bessie Margulis to K. F.
Hathway. lot 25, Anna Marie Park 1
W. G. and Hattle Stanebery to Geo.
L. Wllley, lot 6, block 14, 6tans
berry Add 150
Mirbael and Annie Barber to Geo. L.
Wllley, lots 11 and 12, block 14,
Stansbery Add. 825
B. W. and Ida Graham to Geo. W.
Sherk, east 57H feet of northeast
44 (115 feet) of block 111. Grover's
Add 1
Ella C. and H. B. Volhelm to John
and Augusta Manthel, west 63 2-3
feet (with 33 1-3 feet frontage) of
lot 5, block 15, Sunnyside Add 2,200
Chas. L. and Louise M. Brubaker to
J. H. Scott, beginning 74 feet south
of southwest corner of East Thirty
fourth and Lincoln streets 450
Peter H. and Minnie Peters to Jak
and Ann Van Zwotl. lots 6 and 7,
block "B." Portsmouth Villa Ext.. 700
Sycamore Real Estate Co. to Ellea
Stamper. Id 2. olock 2, Kern Park. 100
Sycamore Real Estate Co. to Lee and
Ellen Stamper, lot 1, block 2. Kern
Park - US.
R. G. and Idella Chase to C. B. Lucas,
west of lots 10 and 11, block 75,
Sellwood 1,800
Oleff and Tamson Akeyson to Lulu I.
and Edward Pfaff, lots 14 and 15.
block B3, Sellwood 1,700
Commercial Trust Co. to Laura E.
Hill, lot 8. Newton .1
Chas. T. Wright to Gustaf John Erick
aon. lots 3. 4 and 5. block 2, Evelyn
Park 600
P. E. and Mary P. Brlgham to Mary
L. Forsytn. lot 10, block 11, River
side Add - 800
Title Insurance sc Investment Co. to
Sarah Jacobs, lota S3 and 34, bloc
5. Willamette Add. 1
Louis and Nellie R. Burke to Ellers
Piano House, lot 4. block "A," Hol
laday Park Add 1,000
B. L. Knoll to Municipal Railway ft
Improvement Co., N. E. of N.
W. 14 of S. W. 14 of Sec. 33. T. 1
N.. R. 2 E 10
Ellers Piano House to Emma Jones,
lot 4. block "A" Holladay Park
Add. - 1
Chas. A. and Sarah E. Snelllng to H.
W Stlcher, lots 13 and 13. block 114,
University Park 1
Johanna Duhrkoop to Carl Deorkoop,
6 acres of Ell Stewart D. L. C, in
Sec. 6. T. 1 S.. B. 1 B 8,000
Annie and Fernando Fergonla to Anna
L. Torrey, lots 18, 10 and 20, block
2. Arleta Park No. 8 100
Ella and Andrew D. Stacy to Isaao
Monroe MaGee, lot 27. block 5, Tre-
mont Place 1,200
Security Savings & Trust Co. to Geo.
W. Caldwell, lot 6. block 63, Irving
ton - 1,000
Portland Realty Trust Co. to M. O.
and Margaret J. Aldrlch, lot 26 and
west 14 of lot 27, block 2, Kenwood
Park 1
Henry and Mabel C. Rebe to A. H.
Beeson. lot 2. block 4. lna Park 10
Arleta Land Co. to A. H. Beeson, lot
16. block 12, lna Park 10
Chas. A. and Bertha L. Erickson to w
Isaac T. Felts, lot 13. block 2. Or
chard riace '10
College Endowment Association to H.
T. Palmer, lots 4 and 5, block 27.
College Place 800
Geo. E. and Margaret G. Waggoner to
Oscar P. Waggoner, lot 8, block 2,
Bungalow G-:ade 1
Board of School Trustees to Louise
Lauga. north 50 feet of lot 16. block
276, Couch Add 8.000
Geo. E. Devereaux to Dora Dever
eaux. lots 11 and 12, block 11,
Portsmouth 1
Title Guarantee ft Trust Co. to Leona
A. Beeson. north 82.2 feet of lot 7.
block "C" First Add. to Holladay
Park Add 650
M. E. Breyman et al. to Annie H.
Wiley, lot 8. block 16, Sunnyside
Add 800
L. M. a.ld N. M. Davis to A. H. Bee
son. lots 10. 11, 12 and 13, block
22. Central Alblna 2.X00
A- H. and Leona A. Beeson et al. to
Gus and Mary Schultz, lots 10. 11
12 and 13. block 22, Central Alblna 2,800
L. B. and Hortense Allen Menefee to
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon, lots
1 to 6. block 1; lots S to 18, block 7,
Menefee Add 25.000
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to J. F.
Bell, lot 13. block 14. Tremont
Place 80
Total S8.T11
Wednesday Real Estate Transfers.
H. 8. and Eliza Stone to W. E. Paul.
land commencing at N. W. corner
of lot 1. block 11, Peninsular Addi
tion $ T50
Hulda and Wanda Welk to Francois
Dubois. Jr.. et al., that part of lots
- 11. 12, block I, Hawthorne Flrrt
Audition lying N. of a line parellel
with and 50 feet N. of N. line of
15. Glisan street, excepting W. 10
feet 1
Jerry Martin to Mathlas snd Jamlle
Apache lot 16, block 2, Tabasco Ad-
ditiOft XJLJ. J ....... M-l-JA ' -AJK fc4 ?
WEIGHTJO. HEALTH
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED
THE TONIC TREATMENT.
This Woman Took Dr. Williams' Pin
Pills, Gained Thirty Pounds and
Has Been Well Ever Since.
How many women and. men too
are suffering from a general decline in
health which the ordinary remedies
seem unable to check t How many hus
bands see their wives wasting sway,
steadily losing health and beauty, and
are powerless to help! Consumption
snd other germ diseases find in these
debilitated syBtems easy prey, for the
lowered vitality is unequal to the task of
fighting off the infection of these diseases
to which most of us are almost daily ex
posed. The symptoms indicating the decline
which may have results so fatal could
scarcely be better described than in the
statement of Mrs. William Manley, of
82 Court street, Utica, N. Y. Her case
is a typical one. She says: 1
"For sir months after the birth of my
baby, I suffered from sick, dizzy head
aches, which seemed like a rash of '
blood to my forehead, just back of my
eyes. Some days they twitched so I
could hardly see and black spots floated .
before them. The least exertion brought
on this sickness. My appetite was poor
and I was often sick to my stomach.
"If I tried to work my feet soon be
came swollen, paining me terribly. I
had sinking spells and grew pale and
nervous. I was so thin that I weighed
only 95 pounds.
"One day when at the drag' store to
get headache powders I decided to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills instead. I
soon noticed that my headache was dis
appearing and my nerves gradually
grew stronger. The pills gave me a
hearty appetite and I now weigh oyer
130 pounds. I believe the pills to be the
best tonic and builder a woman can take,
as they certainly helped me when my
condition was critical and I have never
been seriously ill since."
The great value of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and strength to every portion of ths
body. The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, every organ is
stimulated to do its work.
If you are ill and tbe treatment you
are taking does not cure you, write for
proof of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pill
have done in similar cases.
Your druggist sells them or they wflt
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 60 cents per box, sir boxes for
2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, M. Y. j
Sycamore Real Estate Company to
Rollin C. Sulpley. lot 6, block 8,
Kern Park ' 110
Sycamore Real Estate Company to
Jeff C. Foster, lot 6. block 8, Kern
Park 110
Pacific Improvement Company to
Earl J. Cleland. lot T, block 266,
Holladay's Addition ,10
Martin and Clara Lennartz to William
J. Swain, lot 3, block 8, Center Ad
dition 250
Charles M. and Louise A. Meredith
to William Janlscb, E. 25 feet of W.
5: feet of lots 9, 10, block 8, R.
K. Shops Addition 600
Mary A. MeFadden to Sarah E. God
frey, lot 10, block 2. Subdlvlslth ot
Tract "K." in M. Patton Tract... 800
Lone Fir Cemetery Association to W.
Q. Adams, N. V, ot lot 62, block
53, said cemetery 20
C. E. Fields et al. to Francis Brown,
lot 8. block 7, Summit Addition. . ZOO
W. Wynn and Mattle J. Johnson to
E. M. Rasmussen, fraction block 12,
Sullivan's Addition 4,500
Merchants' Loan & Trust Company V
to Frank Harman, lot 9, block 1,
. Willamette 250
X. R. and M. E. Gllllhan to R. E.
Jlmeson. lot 17, block 2, Oberst. . 8,350
Frank and Anna Werta to George H.
VSsper. lot 8, block 38, Piedmont. 10
C. 8. and Mary E. Taylor to Henry
H. Taylor, lot 6, block 29, Wood
lawn 140
Earl J. and Julia L Cleland to Emer
flnus Versteeg, lot 7, block 266,
Holladay's Addition 800
Moore Investment Company to David
Spurbeck. lota 1, 2, 8, block 83,
Vernon 1,000
E. Henry Wemme to Overlook Land
Company, lot 8, block 15, Over
look 1
Alice C. and M. W. Tyler 'to R. A.
and Rachel B. Butler, S. V, of lot
12, in Subdivision of block "A,"
Alblna Homestead 1
Henry C. and Annie A. Hodges to
John Johnson, lots 9, 10, block 13,
Central Alblna s 1,200
Sunnyside Land & Improvement Com
pany to Rosaneld Larsen, lot 5,
block 1. Sunnyside . . 425
Georsre H. Nottage et al. to O. O.
Smith, lot 9, block 12, Burrage
Tract 250
Michael L. and Inger B. KJelstad to
John J. Peterson, lots 13, 14, 15,
block 20, College Place 450
J. E. and Emma Scott td Emma M.
Schofield, W. 10 feet of lot 6 and
all of 7, 8. 9, block 118, Grover's
Addition 1
Ellis G. and M. L Hughes to Annie
G. Hughes, lots 16. 17, 18, 18. 20,
block 36, Irvington 1
Ellis G. and M. L. Hughes to Louisa
E. Hughes, lot 7, block SO, Irving
ton 1,200
The Investment Mortgage Security ,
Company, Ltd., to H. L. and Cath
erine Frovoost, W. feet of lot
6. block "P." Tabor Heights: also
, that tract in lot 8, block "P," ly-
ing N. of above tract 1,350
W. A. and Laura E. LlndRay to
Rachel Bales. W. of lots 6, 6,
block 300. Central East Portland.. 1,000
H. T. Palmer to Frank H. Flllacy
et al., lots 1, 2, block 9, East Fort
land Heights 5,000
Harry D. and Mary M. Hagerman to
Patrick E. Collins, lot 8 block 2,
Moulton & Scobey's Subdivision of
block "B," Tlbbett's Addition 1.850
Eda A. and A. Gordon to Llla P. Rob
erts, lot 6, block 18, Willamette. . S75
Henry T. and M. M. Gibson to J. C.
and Mardalena Christiansen, lot lL
block 18, Multnomah 1,525
James P. and Helen M. Andrews to
Mary L. White, lots 1, 2. block 22,
Hawthorne's First Addltioli 10
Earl C. and Grace L. Bronstogh to
J. Raymond Hlnkle, lots 13, 14. 15,
block 15, Arbor Lodge 450
Merchants' Loan at Trust Company to
Charles L. Perkins, lot 8, block 9,
Willamette Townslte ..- 10
Ben and Anna Aeby to Peter Roth,.
lot 15, block 2, E. Portland Heights 960
William R. Kuykendall to J. H.
Adams, N. y, of lot 8, block S,
Alblna Heights 200
Josephine W. Tocum to Emma B.
Beebe, land beginning where W.
line of King street would intersect
a point 20 feet S. of S. E. corner
of block 1. Johnson's Addition 1
Jobn P. Fldock to Albert Joffray,
lots 10, 12, 14, 16, block 18, Mult
nomah 2.400
Ole M. Anderson to Louis M. Rider,
lot 8, block 9, N. Alblna 1.400
Joseph and May Mellch to Alfred O.
and Julius E. Temple, lots 6, T, 8,
9. 10, block 2, Portsmouth Villa
Extension .... 625
John W. and Mary - M. Baker to
G. Zanello. E. 100 feet of lot 8,
block 5, Caruthers' Addition 2.500
Albert Joffray to Roy S. Leigh, un
divided Vi of lots 10. 12, 14, 18,
block 18. Multnomah 1
William and Emma Isensee to David
Gureln and Morris Korklin, com
mencing at N. W. corner of block
61, Caruthers Addition to Caruth
ers Addition 2,900
Victor Land Company to Edith Eu
nice Mltler, lot 16, block 2, Park
Addition to Alburn 175
M. E. and Clara G. Thompson to
Lizzie Thomas Eschenboch, lot 9.
block 6. Central Alblna 600
James S. and Dllla R. Dale to J. A.
and Carrie C. Link, lot 1 and E.
of lot 2, block 27. Portsmouth 650
Dllla R. and James A. Dale to Carrie
and John Link, lot 3 and S. E. hi
ot lot 2, block 27, Portsmouth 2.000
Total ..842,827
abstract a Trnat Co.. T Chamber of Commerce.
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Encampment of Old Soldiers.
PULLMAN, Wash., June 6. (Special.)
The twelfth annual encampment of old
soldiers residing; in Whitman County.
Washing-ton and In Latah County, Idaho,
is being; held In the City Park here. Fri
day, Juno . the veterans and visitors
(r
MY FEE ONLY
Men
Only
$10
For i Complete Cure
' of any .
Uncomplicated Case
r hers zs A POP
alar Impression
that apeelallsts fee
are exorbitant. If euoh
be true, we wish to
state that It U not ap
plicable to us. On the
contrary, our Terr
large practice and un
usual facilities for
reatlns; men enable
us to - offer the ery
beet treatment In expensively.
DR. TAYLOR
Tbe Leading Specialist
Contracted Disorders
Every cas of contracted disease X
treat Is thoroughly cured; my pa
tients have no relapses. When I
pronounce a case cured there Is
not a particle of Infection or In
flammation remaining and there
1 not the slightest danger that
toe disease will return in its orig
inal form, or work Its way into
the general system. No contracted
disorder ts so trivial a to warrant
uncertain method of treatment
and I especially solicit those cases)
that other doctors hav been un
able to cure.
: Stricture
Mt treatment for stricture is en
tirely Independent of surgery. A
complete cure is accomplished
without cutting or dilating. All
growths and obstructions In the
urinary passage are dissolved, the
membranes cleansed and all Irri
tation or congestion removed
throughout the organs Involved.
Examination and Advice Frco
the DR. TAYLOR co.
Corner Second and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. Private Entrance,
234 MoVrison Street
will be addressed by S. O. Gosgrove, of
Pomeroy, who recently announced pub
licly that he will be a candidate for Gov.
ernor on the- next Republican ticket.
Other speakers will be Department Com
mander C. B. Dunning, of the Washing
ton and Alaska Division of the G. A. R.,
and several local speakers. The Wash
ington State College Cadet Regiment of
seven companies will ' give a sham battle
on the afternoon of the last day.
SLASHES HIS OWN THROAT
Opium Fiend Attempts Suicide at
- Kelly Butte Jail.
Desperate from his craving for
bpium he could not obtain In person,
Bert Henry attempted to end his life
at Kelly's Butte yesterday by slash
ing hi. throat with a nair of scissors.
Henry was attended by County Phy
sician Geary, wno nasieneq to inn
I Oregonian
$25
$25
$ R THIS
ls'V-'..y'1 Tw'.v
V., : -jr&T -tisij-Ta.
FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER
Just subscribe tor The ureguiuan, one year, pay
? . ....,. 1 ffiu, vmi tni solenoid
125 Talking Machine and six records. Worth In ail
$28.60. or a fine 25 Violin, complete with bow, case
strings, etc., either one, for only sis.et.. payaoie
on delivery, and balance J cents a week. This special price cannot be
obtained in any other way. It's the greatest value In the Talking Ma-
chine or Violin line ever made on the Paclflo Coast Investigate today.
Call, phone or write, either.
I EILERS PIANO HOUSE THE OREGONIAN
353 Washington, Corner' Park.
(Phone Ex. 23.)
FOUR DISEASES
THAT WRECK MEN!
VARICOCELE
This is an enlarged condition of the veins (usually more
noticeable on the left side) caused by mumps, blcyole
riding and dissipation. In time It saps a man's physical
and mental strength if neglected or improperly treated.
WE CURE IT IH 5 DATS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do you feel that you are not the man you once weret
Do you feel tired in the mornings and easily exhausted?
Is your back lame? Is your memory falling? Do you
have difficulty in concentrating your thoughts? Do you
notice a loss of ambition? if you suffer from any or all
of the above svmptoms you certainly do not desire to re
main so. What you want Is to be made strong and vig
orous mentally and physically, as nature intended.
VVE CURE IT IS 30 TO 60 DAYS
Quick results. Lasting cures. '
BLOOD POISON
may b either inherited or contracted. The former cause
eczema, rheumatic pains, scrofula, etc. The latter begin
with a small pimple, followed by sores In the mouth and
throat, which lave the appearance of white patches,
spots or sores on the body, face or scalp, falling- hair and
eyebrows, and later on other symptoms, such as paraly
sis or locomotor ataxia, cancerous growths, decayed
bones and flesh.
WE OVERCOME IT IK 90 DAYS
All symptoms disappear in 1 to 8 week
OBSTRUCTIONS
of the urethral passase cause a partial or complete closure et tbe canal, due
to the disease improperly treated, strains and injudicious use of Instruments,
such aa sounds.
WE CI KE IT IN 15 DATS
. By absorptions No. pain, 410 operation.
CONSULTATION FREE!
"WRITE If yon cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all
replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of
patients published or exposed.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, T to 8:30; Sundays, A. M. to 12
noon. .
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
COKXBB SECOND ASD TAMH1IX
A PHYSICIAN IB
. not entitled to his
fee in advanoe. We
ar the only special
ists in the West who
conduct business on
these principle.
Not I DoTar Asked For
Until t Cure Is Enacted
This is not limited
In time or conditional
In character.
Varicocele
Varicocele interferes
rlth local circulation
and the process of
wast and repair
throughout the organ
Involved. When neg
lected It brings total,
or partial loss of pow
er and may even re
sult In a wasting away
jf the organs them
selves. I cure varico
cele in en week. My
method Is absolutely
painless, no surgical
operation Is Involved,
and there need be no
detention from busi
ness. The lost tone
and elasticity Is re
jtored. the weakened
and dilated vein van
ish and normal circu
lation and health are
Again established.
So-Called Weakness
Perhaps the most prevalent of all
ailments peculiar to men,1 yields
readily to the mild methods of
treatment X employ.
"Weakness" Is merely a Symp
lon of local disorder, usually an
Inflamed ccmdltlon of the prostate
gland. This I overcome by a
thoroughly scientific system of lo
cal treatment, and. the full and
normal degree of strength and
vigor Is permanently restored.
Specific Blood Poison
Tin til the perfection of my system
of treatment. speclAo blood poison
(commonly known as cyphllts)
was regarded as lncuracTle, and
the limit of medical aid was to
keep trie disease dormant by the
use of strong mineral druga I
positively drive the last taint ot
poison from tit system. My cure
are absolute. Every symptom
vanishes to appear no more. X
use harmless blood-cleansing rem
edies only, such as were never
before used la the treatment of
this disease.
X
county prison in an automobile.
Henry will recover.
Henry was convicted several days
ago of having; opium. In hla possession,
and was sentenced to 90 days at .Kel
ly's Butte; Municipal Judge Cameron
believing that confinement work on
the rockplle would weaken his crav
ing for the drug. Yesterday while In
the west corridor of the Jail Henry
borrowed a pair of scissors from a
trusty, saying that he desired to clip
the nail of a crushed finger.
Before he could be restrained he
used the shears on bis throat.
Portland Han Among Officers.
CHICAGO", June 6. The Independent
Telephone Association today elected
Theodore Gary, of Macon, Mo., president,
and Charles E. Sumner, of Portland, Or,
second vice-president.
KJ8EB FOK SOUVEJiTB PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel.
Subscribers I
Talking Machine
OR THIS
VIOLIN
Boom 200, Oregonian Building,
(Phone Main 7070.)
DISPENSARY
STREETS. FOBTIAND, OREGON.
Our Fee
$10 in
Most
Cases
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER
RHEUMATISM.'
Old Mr. Rheumatism hangs on tight '
and bites and pinches when he takes
hold. It Quite
a job to shake
a I m off. If
hard to believe
that all the
pain, and trou
ble he causes
comes from
such a little'
thing. Just a
tiny bit of acid
in the blood
the k i d n e ys
haven't taken
care of. But
the kidney
LAWKENCE TUSCANY.
aren't to blame.
I used to think they were.
Now I
know better. It'i
that over-worked
and over-crowded stomach (riving; the
Kidneys part of its work and the kid
neys can't do it. I found this out with
Cooper's New Discovery. It puts the
stomach in shape, that's all It does,
and yet I have seen thousands of peo
ple get rid of rheumatism by taking- it.
That is why I am positive that rheu
matism is caused by stomach trouble.
Here is a sample of letters I get every
day on tbe subject.
"For a long time I have been a vic
tim of sciatica and inflammatory rheu
matism, and my suffering; has been too
great to describe. For weeks I lay
helpless with every joint In my body
so tender and sore that I could not
bear to move. The slightest touch
would cause me the greatest agony.
Several doctors treated "me but they
failed entirely. I tried many remedies,
but nothing seemed to reach my case,
so I continued to lay helpless. My kid
neys and stomach were affected also.
I could eat but little, digest less and
gradually my strength left. I lost
flesh rapidly.
"I began the use of the famous
Cooper medicine, of which I heard sd
much. To my surprise and delight I
improved Immediately, and after using
several bottles I felt like another per
son. My strength and appetite re
turned. The pain and soreness left
me and now I feel better than I hav
for months." Lawrenoe Tuscany, 1121
Aldrich Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn.
We soil Mr. Cooper's celebrates!
preparations, The Skldmore Drug Co.
.nisii'irHf-"1--rm ftiftitni
ACME
QUALITY
does
not
matter
what you
Kiml nt
to paint.
you can
always get
the right
material under
the 'name
"ACME QUAUTt"
Xjet us send yon a copy of
Selection and use of Pslnts
and Finishes." Free on request.
It your nearest dealer cannot
supply you with the "Acme
Quality 1' kind, we will.
NEW ERA PAINT
& VARNISH CO.
1 72 First Street, Portland
CISTSISUTIRS
lllsulllliJilsUUMUUHSHSiinilpw
Rubber it life life U New Rubber.
In the walk of life. New Rubber Ji pre
dominant. You can wear heels of New
Rubber on your shoes, and you will feel
the resiliency of new life, new vigor, and
the noiseless tread. Just as sure is you
equip your shoes with these heels of New
Rubber, your step will be buoyant, you
will be happier, and at the end of a
day's walk, your energies will be less
" J Tw W nnr. hut He SUK that
ou get u ouinvsn s. sin
-.1- 1- t vrmn Muff the don t
nccis sic in w- v r t j
furnish resiliency, but cost you the same,
50 cents attached.
O'SULLIYAN RUBBER CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
FOR CHILDREN
Levi Strauss & Co.
60I.B DTMBCTOK3
'
Iis the new way of I
saying perfect paints, L,
enamels, stains, yl
varnishes per- JfflwyJnf1
i : feet when you wMf3;
buy, and MM
perfect fmKM
in use
"wear, jfp I
4&f
I