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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)
16 niE MORNIA'G OREG0XIA3, TITUKSDAT, HAI 13, 1U7. WITS TEA TRADE Shimidzu Made Port of Call for Portland Liners. LARGE SHIPPING CENTER Steamers Will Make the Port on the) Kastward Trip Tea Formerly Sent to Kobe and Yo kohama. Shimidzu, Japan, has been registered aa a port of call for all eastbound steamers of the Portland. & Asiatic Steamship Company. This announce ment was made yesterday by local of ficials of the company, and the de cision to receive cargo at that place will mean a vast increase to the amount of imports received In Port land. The principal export from Shimidzu Is tea, and up to date thousands of chests of this season's crop have been old to Importer in America from that place. It Is also the shipping center for the famous tea district of Shid- BTEAMEB rNTEIJJGENCB. Du Kant. Foanoke F. a. Kllbum.., Numutlt Costa Klc. . . AHl&nce Joban Poulflen., Geo. W. Elder.. Columbia Arabia Alcala ., Klcomtdla.. . . to Arrive. l'wm. Los Angeles. .Hin Frma... .Honrkong... Ean Fraa... .Coos Bar.... , San Fras ... Los AnselM pan Fraa... .Hongkong... Hongkooc. . Data. ...June IS ..June 10 ..Aug. 10 ,. June IS ..In port . In port ...June 13 In port ..Junel6 Ju'.y 15 July 28 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Roanoke. ........ Loe Angeles... June 20 F. A Ktltrarn...an Fran. June 21 ttumantla Hongkong..... Aug. 17 Ccfa Rice.... .. San Fran.. .Juna 20 Alliance Coos Bay June 13 Jobaa Paulsen. . San Fran.. .June 14 Geo. W rider. ..Los Angeles... June 14 Columbia... ....San Fran.. .June 15 Arabia- .........Honirkong-...June 23 Alcala...-... ..Hongkong.-... JulT 22 ftlooznedi. . JHrngkong.....Aug. Entered Wednesday. Argyll, American steamship (Thompion), with 28,000 barrels o fuel oil from Port Harford. ' Asuncion. American steamship (Brtdgett), with 81.400 barrels of fuel oil from Ean Francisco. v Cleared Wednesday. Argyll, American steamship (Thompson), In ballast for Port Bar ford. Asuncion, American steamship Brtdgett), with ballast for San Francisco. auoka, which supplies a large per centage of the Japanese tea used in this country. Heretofore all tea shipped from this section of Japan was sent to either Tokohama or Kobe and re-shipped from there. This necessarily delayed the movement of large quantities, and also distributed the business between Portland and San Francisco. With Shimidzu on the list for a port of call the major portion of the tea buslnes will go by way of Portland. TO HAVE TRIAL TRIP FRIDAY steamer Daniel ' Kern Ready for Service on Columbia River. A trial trip will be given the steamship Daniel Kern, formerly the lighthouse ten der Manzanita, tomorrow afternoon and if everything works satisfactorily she will go Into commission at once towing rock barges between Skamokawa and Fort Stevens. Life preservers and equip ment were placed aboard the ship yester day and all Is in readiness for the initial trip. She will be commanded by Captain Adams and Chief Engineer Stahl will be in charge of the engine-room. The Daniel Kern was scheduled to go into commission the first of June, but owing to a strike of the workmen at the quarry of the Columbia Contract Com pany this plan was changed. A new crew has been engaged for the rock work and no further trouble is anticipated. Be tween Fisher's landing, where tho quarry Is located, and Skamokawa the barges will be towed by the steamer Hercules. STEAMER SPENCER HELD UP Breaking of a Gate Cable at Cascade Locks Delays Steamboat. The operating cable on the middle gate at the Cascade Locks parted Tues day afternoon, and for 18 hours the locks were out of commission. Divers were put to work immediately, and by 10 o'clock yesterday morning the break was repaired and the locks opened. It was necessary for the men to work In more than 20 feet of water In making: the epllce on account of the flooded condition of the river. Aa far as reported the only steamer delayed was the Charles K. Spencer. She arrived down from The Dalles after the cable had parted, and was compelled to wait until this morning before she could proceed to Portland. The boat arrived here at 1 P. M. yes terday, and will not leave out again until this morning. EXD OP CLIPPER SHIP Ed Sutton will Bo Converted Into a Coal Barge at New York. NEW YORK, June IS. Another of the full-rigged clipper ships, so seldom seen on the Atlantic in recent years, sailed Into harbor yesterday at the end of her last voyage across the Atlantic. The ship was the big Ed Sutton, built at Bath, Me., : years ago, and which as soon as her present cargo Is discharged will be converted Into a coal barge. The Sutton came from Hongkong, and made the TWO-mtle voyage between the Cape of Good Hope and Baltimore In 42 days, one of the fastest passages ever made by a sailing vessel between those points. Daisy Freeman on Drydock. The steamship Daisy Freeman, which struck on the sands at the mouth of the Columbia River several days ago, was lifted at the drydock yesterday. Her deckload of lumber had been removed. It was found that the cajklng In a number of the seams had loosened which caused her to leak. This will be repaired im mediately and the vessel will be able to proceed to sea within a few days. Jim Butler Sail for South. The steam schooner Jim Butler, which partially burned at Llnnton Friday morn ing sailed yesterday for San Francisco. f ue vessel carried 700,000 feet of lumber Tor the Bay City. When this is discharged the ship will be laid up for repairs. The fire damaged the deck beams and the woodwork of the cabin. Reports of 3e surveyors show that the depth of the deepest burn was two and a half Inches. Engines of the Butler were slightly dam aged. She proceeded South, under her own steam- Steamer Xorthbank In Commission. The new scow-steamer Northbank will begin operations tomorrow on the Middle Columbia, operating In the freight busi ness between Stevenson, Cascade Locks and The Dalles. The Northbank is a flat bottomed scow propelled by steam. A screw propeller Is used. The boat is owned by Ames & Dashney and will en gage exclusively In the freight, business. She Is 90 feet long. Port or Portland Meeting. The Port of Portland, at its meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon will elect of ficers for the ensuing year. There is also a mass of routine business to be transacted. Marine Notes. The tug George R. Vosburg was inspect ed yesterday. The oil tank steamer Argyll sailed yes terday for Port Harford. The steamer George W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports, will arrive this morning. B7he Gardiner City arrived up yester day afternoon and is taking a lumber cargo at Vancouver. The schooner Virginia will leave down this morning for Astoria. She has on board a full cargo of lumber for San Francisco. The steamship Columbia, from San Francisco, arrived up last night. She brought a large list of passengers and a full cargo of freight. The schooner Lillebonne, whicb ar rived from Manila several weeks ago, has completed repairs at the drydock and has shifted to the Albina dock. Marriage Licenses. ANDERSON-CRANE Alvla M. Anderson, 21, The Dalles; Marcla E. Crane. 19, city. BURNS-KRAUSB William Burns, 28, city; Katie Krause. 80. cltj. FLNLEY-CRAIO Arthur I Flnjey, 34, city; Ina L. Craig. 25. city. GIBSON-JOHNSTON Joseph B. Gibson, 44, Kallspoll, Wash.; Eltle Grace Johnston, 82, city. HUTCHINSON -GARDNER' George W. Hutchinson. 83, city; Stella Louise Gardner, 24. city. FASET-MARKS James Faset, 63, Hood River; Martha Marks, 62, city. NEJLLE-TOWNSEND Curtis Jackson Nellie, 26, city; Margaret Louise Townsend, 17. city. PANDER-COHEN Albert TV. Pander, 27, city; Annie Cohen, 20, city. MUSSON-CASTLES W. Musion, 25, city; Genevieve I. Castles, 26, city. ELLIS-HOLCOMB W. B. Ellis, 44. city; Grace Mabel Holcoznb, 28. city. FISHER-POWERS C. C. Ftaher. over 21, Svenaoo, Or.; Grace Powers. 20, city. ' ALDRICH-KARTEN Cirri F. Aldrich, 23, city; Mary Etta Karten, 20, city. GILES-FOSTER Everett E. Giles. 24, Montavllla; Alta E. Fester, 23, city. 8TACEY-KOBE a G. Stacey, 22, city; Helen May Kobe, 21, city. HUGHE3-BLANCK Edward R. Hughes, 24. Oregon City; Jessia Blanck, 24, city. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, June 12. Arrived SteamsMJ Columbia, from San Francisco; barkentine Gardiner City, from Ban Francisco. Sailed Steamship Argyll, for Port Harfurd; steam ship Jim Butler, for San Francisco. Astoria, June 12. Condition of the bar at & P. M., smooth; wind, south, IS miles; weather, cloudy. Left up at 4 A. M. Bark entine Gardiner City. Arrived at 9:25 A. M. and left up at 12:15 P. M. Steamer Colum tola, from San Francisco. Sailed at 1:45 P. M. German steamer Numantia, for Hongkong and way ports. San Francisco, June 12. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Washington, for Columbia River. Arrived Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Port land and way ports. Dungeness, June 12. Passed June 10 French bark Marthe Roux, from Hamburg, for Portland. Yokohama, June 12. Arrived previously Mongolia, from San Francisco; Rio Jan Maru, from Seattle. Ban Francisco, June 12. Arrived Steamer Charles Nelson, from Gray's Harbor; steamer F. A. Kilburn. from Portland-. Sailed Schooner E. K, Wood, for Belllngham; steam er W. S. Porter, for Nome City; steamer Washington, for Astoria; schooner S. T. Alex ander, for Puset Sound; German steamer Germanlcus. for Nanalmo. Queenstown, June 12. Arrived. Friedland, from Philadelphia, Liverpool, June 12. Arrived Caronia, from New York. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 1:41 A. M 8.5 feet!8:4S" A. M 0.2 foot 3:05 P. M 6.T feet!8:35 P. M 8.7 feet GROCERS PITCNIC JULY 17 Dealers and Friends Will Have Out ing at Bonneville. Portland grocers are planning a picnio that will long be remembered by the dealers in tills city. The outing will be the regular annual picnic, but it Is in tended to surpass any previous effort. In point of attendance, the coming pic nic will doubtless break all records. The membership of the Retail Merchants' As sociation has increased about SO per cent during the past year. At the last pic nic the attendance was about 1000 and it Is expected to have nearly 2000 out at this year's gathering. Arrangements have been made to hold the picnic at Bonneville on July 17. Spe cial rates have been granted by the O. R. & N. Co. and Improvements to the picnic grounds are now in progress.. All kinds of sports and games. Includ ing a baseball game, are on the pro gramme. Features of the entertainment already arranged tor are races, jumping, contests, tugs of war, shot putting, pie eating contest and many other attrac tions. The Bakers Association will join In the picnic and has challenged the gro cers to a tug of war. It Is expected the Butchers' Association? will also partici pate. A committee of grocers has the matter in charge and is working up new features for the programme. DAYLIGHT BURGLAR'S WORK Robs Mrs. G. J. Reader's Home While She Is oa Premises. While Mrs. G. J. Reader was in the yard of her home, 611 Rodney avenue, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon caring for a sick dog, a burglar entered the bouse, stole her purse containing $13, a gold watch and five rings. After completing his crime, the burglar walked out the front door and met L. S. White, Mrs. Reader's father, who spoke to him, sup posing him to be a visitor or a business man. The burglar quickened his pace after passing Mr. White, and when the latter learned what had happened, was out of sight. The police were Informed and a patrolman In plain clothes was assigned to the case. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectora tion, opens the secretions, and aids na ture In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands hava testified, to Its superior excellence. OREGON IS THE BEST Thomas McCusker Returns From the East. BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY Finds Capital Turning to Portland for Investment Sentiment Is Strong, for Roosevelt, Who Most Accept Re-election. "I am indeed glad to get back to 'God's country, " said Thomas McCusker yes terday. Mr. McCusker has just re turned from a two months' trip through th Eastern States and Can ada. "When I arrived home and saw the beautiful roses blooming everywhere it gave me a fit of ecstacy. Nowhere In the East do you see anything of the kind, ex cent in florists' shops at so much per, and even those look as though they would be better off If they had a little 'open-air treatment.' "Now, you may not think so little a thing as a rose would influence Immigra tion to Oregon and influence the Invest ment of Eastern money here, but such is the case. A woman who visited Portland, and who is a rose-lover, has Induced her husband to make a change, and so soon as he can arrange his affairs In the East he will come here. Another woman In Chicago, who was a visitor here during the fair, said that if she could leave Chi cago she would come to Portland, on ac count of the roses, which, she said, were the most beautiful in the world. "I am glad to see that arrangements are being made for a Rose Show. This should have the encouragement of every one who Is interested In the advancement of Portland. It Is the best advertise ment we can get. Los Angeles adver tises her fiestas to the world, and by that means has become known as the land of flowers, when, as a matter of fact, Cali fornia cannot produce any such roses as are grown here. Portland Is now gener ally known as the Rose City, and by giv ing wide, publicity to our annual Rose Show It will eventually become a National affair, and Instead of the Beaver State Oregon will be known as the Rose State. Furthermore, our dealers should not sell any souvenir of Oregon with any design or emblem except a rose. Oregon Rain Not Wet. "If the chronic kickers who have their abode In this city or state and who com plain of the rain would make a trip East and see some real rain they would say, as I have on several occasions, that while we have a great deal of moisture, still our rain is not 'wet.' I do not believe I experienced a dozen nice days while I was away. It was either cold, raining, windy or hot. The season Is 60 days or more late and everybody you meet apol ogizes for the weather, saying It Is 'un usual,' In many places In the Middle West they are Just plowing and prepar ing to plant their corn. In Canada the trees are only Just beginning to bud and some parts of the Eastern States are not much in advance of that. "While I met a great many people who are In a measure familiar with the great opportunities in Oregon, and particularly In Portland, still there are many who have heard only of Seattle, which they have been Informed is destined to out rank New York. I invariably told them that Seattle was a great city, Los An geles was a great city, and that San Francisco would again be a great city, but there was only one Portland, and after supplying them with a few statis tics they very generally believed what I said. "I had frequent occasion to meet with men who have capital to Invest, and these men were informed of the resources and opportunities to be found In Port land and Orepon. I found quite a number who were preparing to make investments here and who informed me that after making investigations they had found that values were from 25 to 33 per cent lower in Portland than in any other city on the Pacific Coast, and for that reason they had selected this city as the safest place in which to make an investment. "The Eastern investor is wary of boom towns, and while we are a little con servative, still it Is much better than to have exaggerated values. In Phila delphia I met some capitalists who like Portland because of Its conservatism, saying it was a second edition of Phila delphia. Coming from the source it did, I considered the remark a compliment. "I was asked by the manager of a large realty company In New York If I could place half a million in Portland so that it would net him 10 per cent. I told him that the days of 10 per cent Investments were past, but I thought I might be able to get him 8 per cent. He asked me to look up something and ad vise him. I was asked by a number of men In different parts of the country to advise them of good investments here, some of the Inquirers representing large capital. They all consider Portland the coming city of the Pacific Coast." "Were you on a business or a pleasure trip?" was asked. "Strictly business. In fact I did not take enough time to visit the Jamestown Ex position which is in an uncompleted state and I do not believe will be finished before the time for the exposition to close." "What is the sentiment In the East re garding another term for Roosevelt?" . Sentiment for Roosevelt. 'I met people from all parts of the country and found sentiment largely In favor of President Roosevelt and partic ularly is this sentiment voiced among the rank and file, the common people. I be lieve that notwithstanding Roosevelt was honest in his statement when he said he would not accept another term, the delegates to the convention will be over whelmingly pledged to Roosevelt and he will be unable to help himself. He will be obliged to accept the nomination. Fur thermore I believe conditions have arisen that he did not know of when he made the statement and which will so change the situation that he will accept. "The work Roosevelt has started can not be finished during his terra and there is no other man now in the, public eye who can or will carry to a conclusion the work he has Initiated. It is absolutely necessary for the entire country that he be re-elected for another term. I be lieve that Bryan also sees that this is Inevitable, and for that reason he Is giv ing voice to the opinion that Roosevelt should not accept another term, and this In the face of the fact that he indorses Roosevelt's acts and Incidentally claims them as his own and at the same time admits that no other Republican can or will accomplish what Roosevelt has or will do. It Is easy to see that with Roosevelt out of the race, a certain Dem ocrat might have a show. I believe that Bryan's present attitude will strengthen Roosevelt with the Democrats and It is not unlikely that some of the Southern states will declare- for Roosevelt. "Taft I believe to be In accord with Roosevelt and at the present time is not a candidate. Hughes is a large possi bility. Foraker Is a joke, and Fairbanks Is the only one who takes his candidacy seriously. Uncle Joe Cannon is a real live candidate, but is as near the throne now as he ever will be. He is keeping his press agent busy telling of Uncle Joe's doings, but when he comes to the bat he will fan out. No matter how you juggle the cards there Is Roosevelt on one side and Bryan on the other." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William H. and E. S. McRae to Dugald McKae, lots 26, 27, 28, 28 and 30, block 1 Peninsular Addition No. 2...$ .1 Lot Q. and Daisy Q. S wetland to Aloys Harold, lot 16. block 5. Harlan Addition 5 Jessie O. and Charles S. Bll to Mr. I- V. Riley, lot lu, block 6, Smota's subdivision and addition 250 Canadian & American Mortgage & Trust Company. Ltd., to Samuel J. Johnson, east 130 feet of block 110, G rover Addition 4,000 Gottlieb and Ledea Ball let to George Bretthauer, lot 8, block 14, Xortn Irving ton 2,175 J. J3. and Mattle J. Blazier to Charles Cleveland, N. W. of N. E. of section 22, township 1 S., R. 2 E 600 Otto and Katie Anderson to Sister Mary Gertrude and Sister Mary Theresa, lot 8 in E. & of tract "L," of M. Patton . Tract ..7. 850 G. A. and Zanda A. Anderson to Guy Delano, lot 41, block 2, Brainard 100 The Hawthorne Estate to C. L. Roter mund, lot 5, block 5. Hawthorne's First Addition 500 Andreas and Anne Fesl to Job an Bauer, lot 6, block 166, Caruther's Addition.. 1 Joseph and Mary Bauer to Frank Bontty, lot 6, block 16, Caruthex'a Addition 1,801 Moore Realty Company to Frank J. Trout, lot 10, block 2. Lorlnton 22J W. H. and Alice B. Nunn to Llnnie Davis, lot 7. block 24, North Irving ton 225 Anna S- and Seely Bernard to Peter Nelson, lot 37, 38. 39, 40, block 30, Peninsular Addition ..i 500 Martin A. and Lydia F. Phillips to J. E. Blazier, N. W. of N. E. !4 of sec tion 22, township 1 S.. range 3 E. . . . . 1500 Catterina and Stefano Algerani to A. G Weber, land beginning at a point 60 feet EX of a stake which is 32 chains 68 links S. and 22 chains 16 links W. of -section post of section 2, 11, township 1 S., range 1 E 1 Sweeny Investment Company to Security Savings & Trust Company, lota 1, 2, 7, block 211, city 10 William H. and Jennie M. Sawtell to A. T. and Mary Scheepa, lot 1, 2. block 1, Bungalow Glade 2,800 German Savings & Loan Society to Wil liam H. and J. D. Chamber, lots 11, 12, block 8, Subdivision of Proeb stel's Addition to Albina 4,000 John F. and Annie M. Shea to W. H. Uellman, lot 16, block 6, Railroad Shops Addition 1,100 W. J. Lyons to Lillian Rose Peterson.- lot 0. block 1, Villa Heights 2,000 Hannah Johnson to T. C. McKay, lots 10 and 11. block 5, Willamette ... 1 R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to L. L. Hawk Ins, lot 6 and part of lot 6, block 85, Carter's Addition 1 Rom City Cemetery Association to John Roes, noth H of lot 12. block 40, section 'D," said cemetery 80 W. H. and Cella Lang to J. W. Walker, 100x130 feet, beginning at a point 30 feet west and 230 feet south of north west corner of block 8, City View Park 1. Onias C. and Helena Reed to P. Jacob sen, part of north of donation land claim of Timothy and Margaret Sulli - van in section 35 and 36, township 1 north, range 1 east 850 J. H. and Emily B. Day to Byron H. Chapman, lot 11, block 35, King's Second Addition 6,000 Point View Real Estate Company to Thomas J. Brady, lots 7 and 8, block 1, Point View .- 225 Jacob and Kate Hardung to Relhold Kasner, lot 5, block 24, North Irving ton 820 Bertha L. and W. K. Carter to A. V. Weinberger, lots 10 and 11, block 2, Beverly 650 Mary EX and James I. Marshall to Louis -Jaggar, lot 8. block 106, East Port land 10 The Hawthorne Estate to C. F. Good win, lot 1. block 12, Hawthorne's First Addition 500 R. L, Stevens (Sheriff) to Bertha Bloch, lot 6, block 21, Lincoln Park; lot 5, block 22, Mount Tabor Villa; lot , block 3, Mount Tabor Villa Annex, and other property $10 A. S. and Georgia Graham to R. P. Graham, lots 81, 34, 39, 40. block 11, Peninsular Addition No. 2 1 G. G. and Laura M. Gammans to Charles and Anna Yahn, lot 4, block 1, Clifford Addition to Albina 450 River View Cemetery Association to Jean Pearson Ewtn, lot 61, section 100, said cemetery 75 Collage Endowment Association' to G. A. and M. S. Cobb, lots 1, 2, block 22, College Place 10 Bertha Bloch to Reyer Buys, N. of lot 6, block 21. Lincoln Park 1 Daniel H. Harnett to B. Soboleski and W. Hryszko, lots 4, 5, block 47. Original Townalte of Albina 2,000 C. 13. Lamberson to Phil Metschan et Rl, lots 1 to 8 and 25 to 82, block 10, Pasadena 250 T. T. Struble et al, trustee, to 'William King et al, south of lot 6, block 3; weM 25 feet of south of lot 8, block 3; and other property 1 Alice Schlug and Albert Schlug to A. I and Minnie A. GUsan, lota 5 and 6, block 97. Sellwood 300 Scott McClure Land Company to Sa mantha E. Griffith, lot 16, block 25, "Wood lawn 200 Susie I. Clark to Ellen Henderson, south 60 feet of east 60 feet of lots 6 and 7. block 10, EUzameth Irving' a Ad dition 2,000 G. W. and Cella A. Priest to C H. Packer, lot 14, block 2.1, Central Albina 2,500 Security Abrtract & Trust Company to Marshall B. Orenfell, lot 16, block 103, Rose City Park 223 Frances M. and Robert G. Kennedy to Jamea D. and Lulua B. Ogden, east of lots 7 and 8, block 16, Central Albina 1,000 J. H. Day to Emily B. Day. lot 10, block 35, King's Second Addition .... Sivert W. and Anna May Anderson to Samuel King, part of lots 1 and 2, block 6. Pleasant View Addition ... 1,350 A. L. and Thomaslna James to B. and Eva Dombrowskl, lot 15, block 3, subdivision Proebstel's Addition to Albina 1,650 Overlook Land Company to Casper and Mary K. Welgant, lot 8. block 15, Overlook 850 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to J. R. Neer, lota 1, 10, block 14, West Piedmont 450 3. E. MacPherson to the J. McCraken Company, lots 6, 15, block 3, Bern hardt Park 1 Aderian and Eve Kletzel to John Sauer, lot 5, block 20, Lincoln Park 685 Robert J. Upton to Woodmere Water Company, right to lay and maintain water pipes in Upton Park 1 Joseph H. and Alice J. Nash to George W. Brown, right to lay and maintain water pipes in First and Second ave nu in Nash's First Addition 1 Oak Park Land Company to Oscar F. Freeberg, lot 3, block 7, Oak Park Addition No. 2 1 Oak Park Land Company to O. F. Free berg. lots 12. 13. block 7, Oak Park Addition No. 2 1 Frank B. and Anna R. Ross to Charles V. Ross, south 41.66 feet of north 83.33 feet of lots 1, 2, 8. block" 14. Central Albina Addition 550 T. T. Struble and Phllo Holbrook, trus tee, to Mary McNerney et al, north H of lot 4 and east 75 feet 11 Inches of south H of lot 4, block 3, city, and other property 1 Clnda Llnebaugh to C. S. Kenney, lots 17 and 18, block 10, Hawthorne-avenue addition 283 Hannah Bacon to Bertha F. Ryder, lot 20, block 18. Mount Tabor Villa... 850 Caroline and Emil Rhyner to Sarah. A. Stroud, west H of lot 1, block 13, Elizabeth Irvings Addition 1,800 Security Savings & Trust Company to The r depends on the leather and the fit. This S3.50 men's pot- ent colt Oxford "fits Illce your footprint. Its leather is the best fifty years of experlenc can select. TlieGotzianSIioe t Made In St. Paul by C. Gotalaa 1 I CURE MEN ONLY I hava treated men's dlaeuea only for twenty-five years, and one rear of my prao tlce represents a greater volume of goad ex perience than several ye's brings the aver, aire physician or specialist. In explanation ot this statement will say that I have been the busiest specialist upon this coast, curing; several cases to other physicians one. I be-a-ap my practice with accurate knowledge concerning men's diseases, and my patients have received thoroughly scientific treatment. I have not only treated an unusual' number of cases, but have treated them rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the very best kind of experience experience of positive value to those I treat and experience that enables me to offer cures with certainty of effecting them. WEAKNESS My ability to euro those derangements commonly termed "weakness" has done more to extend my reputation as a specialist in men's diseases than any other thing. I was the first to discover that "weakness" is mere ly a symptom resulting from a chronically Inflamed prostate gland, and that to remove this inflammation is the only method of per manently restoring lost vigor. To this day my system of local treatment is the only scientlflo one in use. In years I hava not failed to effect a complete cure. . There are two reasons for this. First, the uneuualed effectiveness of my method; second, because I attempt to cure no Incurable cases. My long experience enables me to recognize those that have passed into an incurable stage, and I treat only such as I know I can cure. Advice and Consultation Free Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment- Even If you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time. I can always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you can not come to Portland, write for particulars of my sytem of home treat ment. Interesting literature and colored charts free If yon will call. The Dr. Taylor co. a&ttt MORiusojr street. Corner Morrison OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. z ioooppposoppoooooo imitfiiii ep pp eppeeeppppppppp A.' J. Voigt, touth H of lots 1 and 3, block 7, Subdivision River View Addition to Albina S15 Lorenzo and Nancy Jean to Manly M. Johnson et al south H of lot 11 and all of lots 12, 13 and 14, block It, Orchard Homes 6,000 Sumner J. and Bllen Q. Barber to Adam CaUln, lots 6 end e, block 134, Cam therm Addition S.T50 M. C. Coyne to W. W. and Minnie Pavasre, lot 18, block 1, Eden Ad dition j Robert Maclnaw to Frederick and LMllaa Capell, lot 3, block 7, City View Park 600 Total Z .5S,448 Hv. your abstracts mads by the Security Aoatraot 4k Trust Co.. 7 Chamber ot Commerce. Taught Edisou Telegraphy.! CHICAGO, June 12. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from -Detroit says: The body of John Thomas, the man who taught Thomas A. Bdlaon telegra phy, and thus started the latter on his great career as an electrician, lies un claimed in ea morgue in this city. As far as 1 known, his only relatives are his divorced wife and their daugh ter. Shortly before his death Thomas told the story of his acquaintance with the great inventor, which began when Thomas was telegrapher at Fort Gratiot, Mich. Edison was about 15 years of age at that time, and was selling papers on trains. Slayer of Four Dies In Jail. BLOOMINGTON, 111., June 12. Thomas Baldwin, aged 68, slayer of four persons, died in Jail here today from nervous col lapse. February 28, at Arrowsmith, he shot Mrs. Sim Elseman and daughter, Cora and Thomas Kennedy and wife. He had been charged with criminal assault upon the Elseman girl, and when let out on ball he killed the girl and those who were witnesses against him. He became a nervous wreck Immediately after the arrest. Rockpile for Saloonmen. CHEROKEE, Kan., June 12. One of the most drastic moves ever made to enforce the Kansas prohibitory law was taken here today when four saloonkeep ers who yesterday pleaded guilty to vio lating the law, were fined J100 each, or- "tji w a.y nip cum oi me suit and Discouraged and Diseased Men TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS IN PORTLAND No Pay Unless Cured Free Consultation It will not coat you anything to call at our office, and by so dolus; It mny save you muck time, worry and money, and because If we cannot cure yon we will honestly tell you so, and you will not be under any financial obligation to- us. You nay us our fees for cures not to experiment; wo have proved the fact that our methods are the best, latest and the most scientlflo In every respect. There are some cases that are Incurable and we de termine whether It Is curable or incurable by a thor ough physical and microscopical examination). We cure Cystitis, Irritation of Neck of Bladder, En largement and Inflammation of the Prostate Glnnd and all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys quickly yield to our modern methods of treatment. We espe cially invite old chronic cases, that have been unsuc cessfully treated elsewhere. Gonorrhoea. Blood PotNon, Skin Discuses, Nervous Decline, cured by scientific methods known and in dorsed by the medical profession: NERVOUS DECLINE , TBBEBD WEAKNESS BT SOME. We are positive the treatment we employ in the cure of this de rangement Is the most potent, ra tional, direct and certain. Our scientific systematic course of treatment, has been adopted after -j years or successiui practice Dy us. It Is the only one by which a permanent and absolute cure can be accomplished. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOX POSI TIVELY ERADICATED Without the use of dangerous drug's. Wo drive the very last taint of virus from the system, and every symptom of the disease vanishes, to appear no more. We employ harmless blood-cleansing; remedies only. WE WILL. NOT GIVE ABOVE PRICES AFTER JTJLT 1. Call and See I If Possible. Write for Question 1,1st If You Cannot CalL MEDICINES FROM 1JM TO SO..-10 A COURSE. II Ol' RS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7:80 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. - ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL COR. SECOND AND TAHHILL STS.. PORTLAND, OR. DR. TAYLOR, The Leadlac Specialist. NT FEE IS plicated Pay When Cured I Also Cure PROMPTLY and PERMANENTLY Varicocele. Hydrocele, Loaes. Stricture, Gon orrhoea, Gleet. Syphilis and all Reflex Ail ments. Von never fl 4 ansnrd or misleading; state ments la announce ments. I state nothing hnt tne SQUARE, BOX JEST TRUTH. PORTLUID, OR. ami Second Streets. were sentenced to 30 days on the rock pile, effective at once. The men sentenced pay they will appeal. A Sallow Complexion indicates lifeless skin poor circu lation and a sluggish system. A clogged condition is often evident only in the face; but the yellow tinge of brow or cheek is nature's index to tell you that your whole ekin surface is j 9 out of order. rOIlU S Extract Soap will surprise von. Twice a week take a full bath in moderately warm water in a warm room. Lather very freely, then rinse and dry by brisk rubbing. The same toning and healing treatment you give your face is needed by the zuhou skin surface. Use Pond's Extract Soap for the bath the glow of health in your face will index tho general benefit. Its creamy whiteness indicates its purity. From your druggist. Armour S Company Sole Licensees from Pond's Extract Co. TEA You can have it good if you want to. Or bad if you don't take care. To' ycT rtrt Tint sooner i! yoa on1 14 ScBttlicr x Best, we pt bun. Orn CT3ES FOR SERVICES. Varicocele from S10 to S25 Hydrocele from nio to S5v Atrophy from S3 to S12.no Nervous Debility from... S3 to S2 W' sarins; from. WlJiO to S2 Dlsrhara-es from S3 to SIO Ulcers from S3 to SIS Blood Poison from. .....S 10 to sso Fulling Hair from S3 to SIO Pimples from ST.KO to SIS Eesema from SIO to S30 Bladder Aliments from S3 to S12.no Kidney Ailments from.. f 10 to $30 Prostate Ailments from.. S3 to (15 Any man who wants to be cured, now that we have offered our services at such LOW PRICES, has no excuse for suffering another day. We don't care who has failed, if you come to us we will CURE you of any of the above-named ailments or not charge you one penny for our services. Don't give up ueiure seeing us. DISPENSARY Case. Good Chances to Go East To Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Joe, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas (Jity, Sioux City, Chicago, St. Louis. DATES: June 6, 7, 8; July 3, 4, 5; August 8, 9, 10; September 11, 12, 13. EOTJND-TRIP RATE : Slightly higher than half. Available also in connection .with very cheap excursion fares during the Summer east of Chi cago and St. Louis to New York, Phil adelphia, Boston, Jamestown Exposi tion, and Atlantic Coast. Liberal stopover; long limits; great est diversity of routes offered by Bur lington 's three gateways Denver, Billings and St. Paul. Write or call: let me quote you the beet combination of special rales available, and help you plan your trip; there le education in traveling on BurUngton trains. A. C. SHELDOy, Res. Aa C, B. Q. Ky. 100 Third st. Portland. Or. How Good Food may Turn to Poison. DECAY Is not digestion, you know, even when it takes place In the' stomach. Food decayed In the body after being eaten Is as dangerous to health as food decayed before being eaten. Food nourishes or poisons, Just accord ing to how long it remains in the Bowels undigested. Most of the Digestion occurs In the thirty feet of Intestines. They are lined with a' set of little mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices into the Food eaten. The Instestines are also lined with millions of little suction pumps, that draw tho Nutri ment from Food, as It passes them In going through. But, when the Bowel-Muscles are weak, the Food moves too slowly to stimulate the little Gastrlo Mouths and there is no flow or too Utile flow of Digestive Juice, to change the food into nourishment. Then, the food decays in the Bowels, and the little suction pumps draw Poison ; from the decayed Food, into tho blood, in stead of the Nutrition they should have drawn. Now, Cascarets contain ' the only com bination Of drugs that Stimulates these Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines Just as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stim ulates a Lazy Man. Cascarets therefore act like Exercise. They produce the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walk In the country would produce without any Injurious Chem ical effect. The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box Is sold by all Druggists at Ten Cents. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped CCC." ' CGeeWo The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb iDOCTOR H, madA a life studv of roots and herbs, and In that study discovered and is giving to the world his wonder ful remedies. NO MERCURY, POISONS OR DRUGS USED. HE CURES WITHOUT OPERATION, OR WITHOUT THE AID OF THE KNIFE. . He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat. Rheumatism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom ach, Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Manhood, Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A bURE CANCER CURE . Just Received From Pelting, Chlnn, Safe, Sure and Reliable. IF TOTJ ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE LAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symp tom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C Gee Woo Chinese Medicine COf lean, First St., Cor. Morrison, Portlnnd, Or, Please Mention This Paper. MEN ONLY 83 yearn experience; cures quickly and perma nently ft 11 nervous, blood and skin disease.-, ca tarrh, blood poison! sex ual weakness. drains, vital losses, varicocele, stricture; cures guaran teed or no charge. Ex amination free. DR. PIERCE 161 First St., Portland, Or. Bint fl tl Mm.tMrlWfWWsj I remedy tor tionorrnai Gleet. SprmatorrD, Whites, unnatural di Pilmie cnteslM. tlOD of SB n c o n mrrrr THcEf ANS OhEHMRlOw. branes. 2ton -astringent, olS by fivmsvlata, or sent In plain wrapper, br sxsresa, vrspaid, tot u.'JU, or B DOtt.'et, S2.7S lias swMi nwmb FOR WOMEN ONLY Ta, Sanderson's Compound Sav in and- Cotton Root Fills, the best and only reliable remedy for FfcMALE TROUBLES AND IKRKGl LARlTifc. Cure the most obstinate, cases In S to 10 days. Prica $2 per box. mailed In plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First street, Portland. Oregon, mm in W ii 1 u 6 biTi m . M OssnatMS