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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1908)
lg THE MOUSING OREGOyiAN. TTTESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1903. STEAMER DOLLAR CLEARS FOR JAPAN Foreign Exports of Lumber for Month of August Exceed Ten Million Feet. PART CARGO FROM SOUND Present Month Will BreaV Record lor Shipments or Lumber Oft Shore for August Coast wise Shipments Slack. August shipments of lumber for for eign porta passed the 10.000,000 mark yesterday when the British steamship M S. Dollar. Captain C. H. Cross, cleared for Nagasaki with 1.967.383 feet of timber. The cargo of the Dol lar Is valued at $21,691. She brought a part cargo from Puget Sound and will finish at Prescott. on the lower Columbia. The total cargo of the M. S. Dollar will run close to 4,000.000 feet. Lumber exports, foreign, for the present month will break the August record for timber shipments. During the corresponding month last year the foreign shipments ran up to 8,803.307 feet. The valuation placed on the ex ports for that time was $156,404. This year the valuation is less, amounting to only $141,487 for a greater amount of timber. This is largely due to the fact that lumber was quoted at a high er rate last season and that better grades were being sent out. princi pal dressed stuff to North China. Before the end of the month at least two more vessels will clear which will bring the total well up toward 14,000. 000 feet. . , Coastwise shipments have been slow during the present month. There is little demand for timber in California and all the steam schooners are tak ing wheat for part cargo and only deck loads of lumber. Some of the carriers have gone Into the general freighting business. ADOPT PLAX TO AID STRIKERS fnion Longshoremen Propose to Establish Boycott. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe cial ) In the effort to help the strik ing longshoremen in Seattle, the Puget Sound Council of Longshoremen and the Portland Council will refuse to work on ships that have been partly loaded In Seattle or Tacoma where non union men are employed. The informa tion leaked out after a meeting of the local union. The fight has been cen tered on Seattle, and the rule will be enforced with stevedores of outside cities, that ships partly loaded here will not be worked by union men at other ports on the Sound Portland, Montesano. Hoquiam and Aberdeen. No hlp will be loaded at any of those points to come to Seattle, unless it is guaranteed that her cargo will be han dled here by union men. the same ap plvlng to Tacoma. Rothschild & Jones have the contract to handle the American-Hawaiian liner Alaskan, which is due here In a few days, and was to complete her cargo at Portland. The Alaskan will probably have to complete her cargo here instead. Seattle ship ping men claim that the union's boy cott will react to the advantage of this port, by depriving Portland and the Grays Harbor ports of chipping that they have had heretofore. OFFICERS LOSE THEIR PAPERS First and Second Mates of Steamer Washington Are Suspended. Local inspectors of steam vessels. Edwards and Fuller, have announced their decision in the cases of first and second officers Batchelder and Miller, of the steam schooner Washington. Batchelder's license has been suspend ed for 60 days and that of Miller for 30 days. Batchelder was found guilty of carelessness, negligence and Inat tention to duty. Miller was charged with negligence. The steamer Washington, en route from San Francisco to Portland, struck the beach to the southward of Point Arena at an early hour In the morning on August 8. Mate Batchelder was on watch at the time. There was a heavy fog at the time and the fact developed iVat neither officer had notified the captain of the conditions. It was this fact that caused Miller to loose his papers. The Washington is undergoing re pairs at the drydock and it will not be until some time in September that she will be again placed in commission. The crew has been paid off and sent to San Francisco. HOODLUMS ATTACK SAILORS Albina Toughs Force French Sea men to Take Refuge In Jail. Four French sailors, belonging to the bark Kugenie Fautrel. lying at Oceanic dock, were released from the police station yesterday morning on request of Captain Lehuede and Attor ney Charles Petraln. The men were locked up late Saturday night at their own request and for the purpose of protecting them from a gang of hood lums by whom they had been attacked. The four sailors, none of whom could speak good English, left the ship Sat urday night for the Oceanic Hotel, which is close to the dick. They had scarcely left the place on the return to the vessel when they were set upon by ten or a dozen ruffians, who Infest that portion of Albina. The sailors were beaten up with clnbs and stones and they sought refuge with a policeman- The officer was unable to un derstand the French hurled at him and the men were taken to Jail for safety. Seattle Shipping Note. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 24. The steam er Tampico left Nome for Seattle last Friday, and Is returning via Treadwell, where she will load a full cargo of con centrates. The steamer President arrived from San Francisco, bringing 343 passengers and 17t tons of freight. The steamer Stanley Dollar is en route to Seattle and San Francisco with a cargo of powder for this port and Tread well. The steamer Pennsylvania is due to morrow morning from Valdex, having been reported by wireless today. The steamer Farallon Is due here from Southeastern Alaska Thursday, putting in at Bellingham Wednesday. The steamer Hyadea proceeded to Ta coma to coal and returns here tomorrow to load for the last voyage of the season for Nome. The steamer Yucatan left today for Valdei and' the tank steamer Colonel E. L. Drake left out for San Francisco. The British steamer Craigvar is sched uled to sail tomorrow for Manila, via Japan and Formosa. The steamer Falcon Is reported arriving at Nome Friday on her maiden voyage. The ' steamer Al-Ki is returning from Southeastern Alaska with salmon, con centrates, guano and empty drums. The Canadian Pacific Railway has char tered the American stearer Alaskan to carry its freight from Vancouver, B. C, to ports on the Sound, beginning Septem ber 1. Demands $25,000 Damages. Suit for $25,000 forpersonal damages was instituted against the Southern Pa cific Company In the United States Court yesterday by Ernest Stenzel. In his complaint Steniel. who is repre sented by Henry E. McGinn, charges that while attempting to board the steamer Breakwater, owned by the de fendant company, on the night of De cember 14. 1907, he walked off the de fective approach to the boat and sus tained injuries 'by reason of which he has been injured permanently. Sten zel alleges in his complaint that he was employed as carpenter on the defend ant company's boat, and the Injuries sustained are alleged to have resulted from the fact that the approach to the boat was not protected and lighted as required by law. Tacoma Shipping Sews. TACOMA. Aug. 24. Bringing a cargo of gold bullion and furs valued at near ly $1,000,000, the Boston Towboat Com- STBAMEB INTELLIGENT. Dus to Arrive Name - From. Date. Aleila Hongkons In porl Breakwater. .Coos Bay In P" Row City. ...San Francisco. In port Roanoke Los Angeles. . . Aus. -O Alllancs Coos Bar Jus- c' State of CaJ.Fan Francisco. .5-Pt. 1 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. l NumanUa Hongkong-.. .... gppt. 1 Arabia Hongkong Sept. ' Scheduled to Depart. Kama. For. Date. Alliance Cooa Bay Aug. 9 State of Cal.San Francisco. Srpt. a Breakwater.. Cooa Bay Aug. 2 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Aug. -J Aleaia Hongkong. Aug. 27 Roe City... San Franclaeo. . Aug. 2 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro f'I't- Numantla. ...Hongkong Sept. JO Cleared Monday. M. 8. Dollar. British steamship, C. H. Cross) with 1.B6T.3SS feet of lum ber, valued at $21,691.21 for Naga saki. Japan. Balance of cargo laden at Puget Sound and Prescotts. panys steamer Hyades, Captain John Alwen, arrived in port early this morn ing, having made a smart run from Alaska. W un a full cargo of gypsum from Alaska, the steam schooner Northland arrived this afternoon. The Norwegian steamer Tricolor will finish her Tacoma cargo at the Tacoma mill tomorrow morning. She will take 2,600,000 feet of lumber from this port for Australia. The Tricolor proceeded to Everett, where she finishes with 1,500,000 feet. Captain Bermlngliain in Portland. Captain John Bermlngham. supervis ing inspector of steam vessels, is 1n Portland on official business. Captain Bermlngham will remain in this city until the return of Local Inspector Fuller from a trip to the Yellowstone Park. His presence is necessary to make a board on duty. Major Mclndoe Makes Test Ricle. Major J. F. Mclndoe. United States Engineers, left yesterday on horseback for Tacoma. Major Mclndoe, in com pany with several officers from the garrison at Vancouver, will make the 0-mlle test ride which Is now a part of the regular duty of all field officers of the Army. Reinsurance Vp to 20 Per Cent. Reinsurance has run up to 20 per cent on the British ship Aberfoyle, now out 180 days from Antwerp for Port land with a cargo of cement. The ves sel is bound in to vV. P. Fuller & Co., and her cargo is badly needed at the present time. .Marine Notes. t. KtMmqhin Breakwater will sail for Coos Bay tomorrow evening. The steamship Asuncion Is due to ar rive from San Francisco this evening. The steamer Rose City arrived up at an early hour last evening from San Francisco. The steamship Alesia will shift from the Flour Mills to Albina dock this afternoon. H. M. Montgomery, of the United States Customs service, has returned from a two-weeks vacation at Seattle. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Aug. 24. Arrived Steam ship Rose City from San Franclaeo; sloop Condor from Taqulna Bay. Sailed British steamship M S. Dollar for Nagasaki. Astoria. Aug. ,24 Condition of bar at o P M. Smooth, wind 8. W.. 20 miles, weather rainy. Arrived at 7:45 A. M. and left ud at 12:16 P. M. Steamer Rose City from San Francisco. Arrived down at 11 A M sailed at 12 P. M. British Steamer Bucrania for Shanghai. Arrived at B P. M. Steamer Roanoke frm San Francisco. Trieste. Aug. 23. Arrived previously Al lanton. Portland. Or., via Hlogo. Clyde, Aug. 23. Sailed Antllochus, Ta coma Colombo. Aug. 23. Arrived previously Ouseant. Antwerp, etc., via Naples for San Francisco. Hamburg, Aug. 23. Sailed Mora, Ta coma . San Francisco. Aug. 24. Arrived Steam er Appalachee. Taku: steamer George W. Elder. Portland; steamer Rainier, Grays Harbor; steamer Llfleld. Coos Bay; steamer Daisy Mitchell, Grays Harbor; steamer En terprise. Hllo; steamer State of California. Portland: steamer Jim Butler. Grays Har bor. Sailed Tug Dauntless, Astoria; schooner Defiance, Grays Harbor: steamer Doris, Wlllapa Harbor; steamer Westerner, Coos Bay. San Francisco, Aug. 24 Arrived at 5. A. 51. Steamer Geo. V". Elder from Portland. . -. 11 A. M fitflunflr State Sf California from Portland. Sailed Tug Dauntlesa for Portland. San Pedro. Aug. 24. Bailed yesterday Bt earner Roma for Portland. Shanghai. Aug. 24. Arrived. previously British Steamer AUanton from Portland. The Llsard. Aug. 34. Passed. Aug. 22. French Bark Andrs Theodore from Port land. Falmouth, Aug. 24. Arrived. Aug 22. Norwegian ship Colcnna; British ship Clan Buchanan: French ships Hoche and Molisre from Portland. " Barry. Aug. 24. Arrived (British ship Port Patrick from Portland. Tide at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 12:46 A- at.. 7.6 feet. 6:28 A. M., 0 2 feet. 6.45 P M., 2.0 feet. Fire Saloons Lose Licenses. PITTSBURG. Aug. 24. Following a sensational crusade by the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the po lice department against places which were charged with selling liquor to minora and young girls. Judge Fraxer to day revoked the licenses of the Fulton, Heidelberg Club, Crown andi Schmld's Cafe, five of the largest places in Pitts burg. In answer to as Inquiry a German paper says: "The first 'Baedeker was published at Coblenc. on the Rhine. In 1&39. Baedeker waa born at Essen In 1601 and was by oc cupation a bookseller. There had been tourist guides befors hla CHINESE OBEY LI Mrs. Baldwin Comes to De fense of Noodle Houses. OBSERVE POLICE ORDERS Sh Declares These Restaurants Are Not Half so Bad as Some In the City That Are Run by Americans. Chinese noodle "Joints" are not one half as bad as some American res taurants, according to Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, chief of the city bureau for protection of girls and women, in a speech before the liquor-license com mittee of the City Council, held yes terday afternoon. She declared that the police regulations In the Chinese establishments are kept, whereas in many other places they are not, she says. "I will never vote again to grant a liquor license to any restaurant that puts up screens or anything to shut off a full view of the dining-room, said Councilman Cottel. chairman of the liquor-license committee. "I don't care whether it is a Chinese noodle joint,' or the finest whit restaurant in town. I am strictly opposed to these screens and trappings that are put up in so many .eating-houses. As chairman of this committee I am now taking this stand on all occasions." There has recently arisen a loud protest from certain Councilmen relative to the sale of liquor in res taurants, and some of the members have specially attacked the Chinese restaurants, which they designate as "noodie joints." It has been said by some. Including Councilman Belding, that the Chinese should never be given a license to sell liquor; that their places are pitfalls of the worst va riety, and that the Council should "put them out of business.'- Wants License Revoked. Mrs. Baldwin appeared before the committee to plead for the revocation of the liquor license of W. Wroten, proprietor of the saloon operated under Merrill's Hall, at Seventh and Stark streets. She related the details of a trip of inspection to the place which she recently made. Conditions, she said, are very bad and that the license should be revoked, she felt certain. Wroten was recently arrested for al leged complicity In cases wherein young girls were concerned, and was held to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Van Zante, under heavy bail. The rear door of the saloon opens out into a hall that leads from Merrill's dancehall, making, what Mrs. Baldwin described, as a very bad pitfall for the young. After, some discussion, it was voted to cite Wroten to appear before the City Council, at its session tomorrow, and show cause why his license should not be revoked. Councilman Wallace said he was ready to vote for the re vocation any time, having read the transcript of evidence from the Munici pal Court. Councilman Vaughn said he believed every man should be heard in his own defense. Others expressed a similar view. Councilman Baker said that the thing most needed to break up a lot of bad practices in saloons is to revoke licenses wherever conditions are such as related in this case. Oaks Wants License. Application for a liquor license for a restaurant at. the Oaks caused consid erable discussion among the members of the committee. Councilman Wills favored granting a saloon license, "straight out," as he said. He declared that, in his opinion, the law was vio lated every day while the restaurant was run at the Oaks, by the proprietor who recently "skipped out." Council man Vaughn said he did not favor a saloon at the Oaks, and put in a minority report. When the application of Tim Kum Lum Company for a license to sell liquors .in the restaurant at 81 Sec ond street came up. for action. Chair man Cottel and Mr. Wills refused to sign it, but Councilmen Vaughn, Wal lace and Driscoll signed It. "Why in the world did you sign that?" asked Chairman Cottel of Coun cilman Vaughn. "Simply because I wanted to," was the curt reply. A transfer of license from E. H. Spranger to C. D. Elder to operate in the Board of Trade building was granted, after the members of the committee were assured John Conrad had no Interest in it. The committee again recommended for passage the ordinance Increasing the license fee of restaurants where liquor is served from 300 to $800 a year. BLEACHERS TO BE BUILT MORE SEATIJTG CAPACITY PRO VIDED BY COUNTRY CLUB. Grandstand Vas Accommodations for4 0OO, and Bleachers for Like Number. Erection of open bleachers with a seat ing capacity of 4000 was ordered by the directors of the Country Club and Live stock Association at yesterday afternoon's meeting. Work will begin on them as soon as the material can be delivered at the race track. The bleachers, together with the steel and concrete grandstand, which is now nearly completed, will give a seating capacity of close to 8000 people. During the meeting several of the direct ors protested that this would not be suf ficient capacity to take care of the crowds, but the representative of the engi neering department of the association an nounced that eastward and westward of the grandstand and bleachers there is room on the slope of the vast amphithe ater to seat comfortably on the green sward not fewer than 200.000 people. It was finally decided that if indications were that greater seating capacity were required circus seats would be provided, which could be put up over night. Offers of cups and trophies from a num ber of merchants and business houses dealing in goods which are essential ac cessories to harness racing and the dis play of livestock were read at the meet ing and it was voted to accept such spe cial cups as might be tendered In the "group." "grand champion." "champion" and "sweepstake" classes from such con cerns. Inasmuch as the entries in the four grand divisions of the livestock show will bring together exhibits from all parts of the Coast and from the Middle West, and a majority of them previous prize-winners, it is expected that there will be a gen erous contribution of these special awards. In the grandstand, which is now under roof, and will be completed within a few days, space has been allotted for about 40 boxes with a seating capacity of nearly 300. and these are to be placed on public sale sometime within the next ten days. The contractors reported that the race track will be finished the last of this week. The four show barns for horses and the three for cattle were turned over to the association, and building permits for the two additional harness horse stables will be taken out 'this week, in creasing the capacity of these quarters to 350 entries. The matter of allowing a 24-hour speed and endurance automobile race, begin ning on the Saturday evening the races close and ending on the following night at 8 o'clock, aroused protracted discus sion and the proposition was finally turned over to the committee on general management for further consideration. Reports were made showing that in every instance where efforts were made to com bine horse and automobile racing, the course was ruined. From the present outlook it is quite doubtful if the Country Club will assent to the holding of motor car races on the track, and particularly the one under consideration, from the fact that the terms offered were out of all proportion to the returns which the pro moters seek to get from holding such a meet. The contractors -were- authorized to se cure a sufficient number of the automatic coin-ln-che-slot turnstiles, to be erected at the entrances to the grounds. These contrivances do away with gate-keepers entirely, and instead of ticket -sellers, a force of "money changers" will be sta tioned outside the turnstiles to provide the crowds with the right change to drop In the slot. The turnstiles not only reg ister attendance, but indicate the num ber of people passing through the gates In the office of the superintendent. This system will also be employed at the State Fair at Salem. FIRE HORSES GO NORTH SPLENDID PORTLAND ENTRIES IN SEATTLE SHOW. Citizen and Civilian, Owned by Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Are Among Latest Announced. Mrs. C. H. Lewis has entered her handsome pair of chestnuts. Citizen and Civilian, in the Seattle Horse Show, which will be given September 2, 3 and 4, the entries being wired to the Seat tle board yesterday by Samuel E. Kramer, assistant to President Mc Qrath for the Portland show. These horses were purchased by Mrs. Lewis from K. W. Treat and they were blue ribboners last Fall in both the Seat tle and Portland exhibitions. She has provided herself with up-to-date ap pointments, her victoria being espe cially handsome. Mrs. Lewis' decision to send her horses makes three excep tionally fine pairs to go from Port land and they will make a fine show ing, the other pairs being those of Theodore B. Wilcox and Sanford Hirsch. A single entry made yesterday for the Seattle event -was by Clayton Fallas, who Is now owner of the fine pacing mare, Lady Zombro. This mare was winner in Seattle and Portland both last year, taking a grand prize here. She was shown by Dr. A. C. Froome and was extravagantly ad mired by the public. With Paul Wesslnger's Alta Cora she was driven in the light-harness class and was one of the best features of the exhibition. President McQrath has gone to Spo kane in the interests of the Portland Horse Show and will go to Seattle to attend the show there next week. A large party from Portland is planning to attend, and the Portland entries will doubtless attract others. Samuel B. Kramer leaves tonight for Seattle, where he will act as Judge of appoint ments, returning to Portland immedi ately after the show to further assist President McGrath. ANSWERS DR. HEGELE W. B. Schlenker Explains His Side of Street-Sprinkling Incident. PORTLAND, Aug. 24. (To the Edi tor.) In answer to Dr. Herbert W. Hegele's communication in last Thurs day's Oregonlan the public Is led to be lieve that these men who drive the city's sprinkling wagons are pretty bad men. but there are two sides to every story. In the first place, these men are in structed not to shut oft the city water for any vehicle or anybody unless that person is In such a position that he can not get out of the way of the sprinklers. Dr. Hegele asserts to have warned me twice not to wet his automobile, which Is not so; the first time,' some three weeks before August 20. The first time I met the man was during the Incident connected with the Corbett bulidlng, the evening of July 20. at which time Dr. Hegele willfully and with the Intention of trying' to cause trouble stepped off the curbing and stood on a line with the wheels of his automobile farthest from the curbing. The result was that a lit tle water reached the bottom of his pants and a portion of the wheels next to the pavement. There was very little water In the wagon at the time, as I had to fill the wagon at Fourth and Morrison streets. At this time he gave his first introduction to me in a very ungentle manly manner, gtvlfig me orders, with a threat to take my position from me, if the incident occurred again. But as he deolares, I paid no attention to his order or warning, as a man of his po sition ought to have brains enough and common sense to talk as a man, and not as he did. As to the incident of last Tuesday even ing, his automobile was standing some distance from the curbing. As I came along Dr. Hegele stepped frsm the curb ing Just in time to get some of the con tents of the sprinkler, as he did not have time to turn the crank In front before I passed him. Had he used a little Judgment he would have waited until I passed by, but It seems as though he was Intending to see if he could not force me to shut off the water, according to his orders. He mentions that other auto mobile owners have telephoned and told him personally that they have been put to the same test by these men who run sprinkling wagons. I would like to know why these men .bring their complaints to Dr. Hegele. Is he in authority over the Street Clean ing Department? Why not complain to the superintendent of the department, from whom we receive our orders? We are obeying our orders from head quarters, and trying to do our work on the streets so that the streets will pre sent a decent appearance to the pub lic. Should we receive orders from the head of the department to turn off the water every time we see an automobile standing along the curbing or paaslng us, or every time we saw a person step off the curbing toward the sprinkler, we surely would obey orders, as we could save considerable water and would not be bothered in so often filling the wagons. The Street Cleaning and Sprinkling De partment waa created for the purpose of cleaning the streets and keeping down the dust and It surely would be folly for the Council to pass an ordinance prohib iting the cleaning of the streets around automobiles and other vehicles which i i ii These special Suits at $15 are not in the reg ular class they have the points and the char acter of the $20 Suits but they were made to our special order, and we -guarantee every thread of the cloth, and every stitch in the gar ment. See the big win-, dow display. 166-170 Third Street. may chance to be in the way of the street sprinkler's work. I think that the City Council and the Street . Cleaning Department are wise enough to do the will of the people at large In the city In keeping the city streets clean, and not be Influenced by grumblers, such as Dr. Herbert W. Hegele ks a type. It would be a credit to the city if the employes of the city were protected a little better, while performing their duties, from the abusive language and curses that are hurled at them. If Dr. Hegele does not want the street cleaned In front of his residence I think he can be ac commodated by petitioning the City Coun cil. , WILLIAM B. SCHLENKER. USES PITCHFORK ON RIVAL Two Halsey Lads Fight In Hay field Over Girl. HALSHT, Or., Aug. 24. (Special.) Two harvest hands of the Brock, Jackson & Co. crew quarreled over a girl while in the fleld at work. They are both eons of farmers living near Halsey. Harry Lee per, after making what he supposed to be a final retort, turned around, when In grem felled him to the ground with a pitchfork and then stabbed him In the chest and hand several tlmes"before other men interfered. Leeper, while badly hurt, will recover unless blood poison sets In. Ingrem has not been arrested. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W. W. Skinner and wife to Clement I McKenna, 21 acres beginning at point 12.16 chains east of northwest corner of section 32, township 1 north, range 2 east 10 E. B. Holmes and wife to Dorathea Rebe, lots 3, 4, 5. block OS, Peninsu lar Addition No. 4 460 J. M. FoormA and wife to A. Thurlow, lot 2, Bellevlew Addition 2.000 Frederick Bornstedt and wife to Loretta J. Langell, lots f, 2, blocw 4, Mount 8cott View 10 Percy H. Blyth and wife to Julia Fire stone, lot 8, block 81, Willamette Heights Addition -- 1,400 B. M. Lombard and wife to Helen Mer riman, lot 46, block 4, Railway Ad dition to Montavllla 85 Hub Land Company to John Otto, lot 32, block 4. Fortune Place..., 188 Arleta Land Company to Elwln Frances Doner, lot . block 11. Elberta 100 Benjamin Fallows to Benjamin Schol fleld, lot 4, block 1, Fallows' Ter race 3,50 Alfred J. Kellogg to W. E. Howard and wife, loU 22. 23, block 6. Smithson Land Company 1,000 I. W. Pearl to Noah Robertson and wife, lot 4, block 8, Arleta, No. 2... 160 Noah Robertson and wife to Joseph W. Pearl, lots 0, 10, block 2, Brook Addition 1.200 Investment Company to Ernest Kroner lot 6. 6. block 8, Piedmont 1,500 L. B. Thompson and wife to Mas. K. S. Bashor, 80x100 feet beginning at southwest corner of lot 2, block "M," Tabor Heights BOO H. Hansen and wife to B. H. Hansen, lots 7, 8, block 31. Tremont Place.. 882 J. C. Hard 1 man and wife to Samuel Nlelson and wife, lot 3, block 1, Hardlman's Addition 400 Coast Investment Company to W. H. Hurlburt, lot 4, block 1, Barton's Addition to St. John 2B0 Richard William to W. God bey, lot 8, block 6, Williams' Addition 1 Robert J. Upton to Anna Schaefers, lot 10, block 8, Upton Park 225 Kate Ward to Margaretta- B. Godby. lot 18. block 4, Maplewood Addition. 200 Paul Zedwlck and wife to William Henry et al, lot 12, block 1, Klnzel Park 1.000 O. W. Taylor and wife to Alberry L. George and wife, lot 16, block 6, South Sunynslde 10 Henry Sensen and wife to Paba A. IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST We ask you to consider the fact, that although there are hundreds of prepara tions advertised, there Is only one that realty stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that its remark able curative power has been proven in thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because Its mild and Immediate effect is soon realized. It Is a gentle, heal ing vegetable compound a specialist's prescription for a special disease. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of' Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bot tles of two sizes fifty cents and one dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of The Portland Daily Oregonlan who has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mall absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Write today. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson' Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Fills, the beat and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROCBIaES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cure the moat obstinate caaea In 8 to 10 day a. Price $2 per box. or 3 boxes $V AAirMs T. J. PIBRCR. 512 Gerlinrer bide. cor. 2d and Alder. Portland. Oregon. CURE MEN I Treat Only Curable Cases Hence I Make No Failures MY FEE FOR A CURE IS 1 o IV ANY UNCOMPLICATED DISORDER. In all my work I am thor ough, painstaking and careful to give Just the right treat ment required in each indi vidual case. For 20 years I have been proving my ability, and my business methods have always been strictly re liable. My unqualified suc cess is due to a thorough medical education, supple mented by years of experi ence In men's special diseases only. My treatment Is as correct as modern science can make It. Others may of fer inducements such as cheap trA-ifmpnt or nuick treatment. Pay Me When Cured but my foremos t claim Is for thoroughness, which in the long run in EVERY CASE means the cheapest The Scientific Treatment of Weakness Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort to restore functional vigor can have but one iinal result: The condi tion Is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an Indica tion of a low form of inflammation In the prostate gland, and this In flammation 1s but aggravated bv stimulating remedies that excite tem porary activity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treat ment for "weakness," which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results in every case I treat. SPERMATORRHOEA. "WEAKNESS," CONTRACTED DISORDERS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, LOST STRENGTH. VARICOCELE, HYDRO CELE and STRICTURE and all reflex ailments cured promptly and per manently. FREE CONSULTATION Call aX the office If possible for Free Advice, Examination and diag nosis. If yoti cannot call, write for symptom blank. the DR. TAYLOR co; CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 2S4V4 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Tufts, lot 8, block 8, Albina Heights Addition 223 Bow A. Buchanan to William H. Barn hart, lot 16, block 14, Proebstel'a Subdivision 1 Winifred Shaw to Stanley B. 9kow ronskl, lot 16. block 1. Proebstel'a Subdivision 1 C. R. Bardsley and wife to Peter Sperl, lots 6, 6, Gray Tract 1.200 A. H. Lewis and wife to Marie Kor- lann, lot 12. block 70, Sellwood 615 Fannie Cox et al to John Tollman Wheeler, 10 acres In southeast corner of section 34. township 1 north, range 2 ast 1 Moore Investment Company to S. C. Fraser, lots 3, 4, block 6, Vernon . . 400 Moore Investment Company to J. C. Harralson, east of lots 1. 2. block 0 When bad blood is caused from aa infection of the circulation by the virus of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen glands in the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. These general symptoms affecting all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood becomes, and emphasizes the dangerous character of the trouble. If allowed to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus. S. S. S. is the one real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich, healthful qualities to the blood, forever cures this powerful disorder. S. S. S. is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients oi healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask for any special medical advice you wish. No charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, GA. M IP M ? iip r A I I your attention to Wti 1LiI-i success, which is that we really nave no competitor on mm v-un-oi., no our staff Is complete and Is composed of America s most distinguished specialists, each of whom Is well known to the profession, hospitals and the community as a man whose life has been spent in ciirinar men. DON'T BE A WEAK MAN l-kltTIT that you are but HALF A MAN causes mTe !!r,A'' ADM1I SUFFERING and worry THAN ANY OTHER AILMENT. VA MATTPD what form of trouble or "weakness" you may 1NU MAI 1 UK have It CERTAINLY Is to your advantaBe to con nlt n before vou even TRY elsewhere. Our modern and thoroughly sctenSfic methods are certain to effect a PERFECT and a PERMANENT CURB in each case that we undertake. Our Institution is the most per fectly equipped for the treatment of ALL DISEASES common to men. OUR FEE $10 IN ANY SIMPLE CASE Positively Gaarantee to Cure Every Case We Undertake AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED ON ACCOUNT OF OUR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AND RECENT aiTloVs WE HAVE ACftUIREO THE SKILL TO MAKE CURES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE it- T? MrtTlfC We positively uruarantee to cure Acnte TAKE INUlIUt. eharsce. In SEVEN BAYS. THESE AIL mevtS are the stumbling; blocks of the profession and men are treated for years without success. We make cores In seven days, which nveraste physicians consider Impossible. t WE CURE TIlCTRn DISORDERS. RUPTURE, COMMON TO MEN. If too cannot call write for cured t home. Hours A. M. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL Kidney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured. ninon ATvn SKIN DISEASES, painful, bloody urine. "Varicocele, Hydrocele, "r Walkers methods are regular and scientific, He uses no Patent nos trums' Or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All lt terV answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 Firit Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. and the best. !T. Vernon 82S Robert Warrack, executor, to Stanley K. Skrowronakl, undivided 1-5 of lot 16. block 14. Proebatel's Subdivision . . 160 William H. Barnhart and wife to Slan Wy Bkowronskl. lot 10, block 14, Proebstel's Subdivision 800 Herman J. Koch et al to Waller Hllch iniui, 1 acre In section IS, township 1 south, ranxe 2 east 1 H. C. Laycock and wife to Union Meat Company, west of the donation land claim of Alex Brown and wlfa In sections 4, 5, township 1 north, range 1 east 1 Total - $10.TO8 Have your abstracts mads by the Tttls A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of rommeree . FOR WJ-J our wonderful VL due to the fact VT" TO OTHERS. . BAKNESS, LOST VIGOR. SPERM ITOR. HOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN Af.L umirnrGlR HYDROCELE. COSr- OR AJiY OF THE DISEASES Serf - Examination Blank. Many cases to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9-12. DISPENSARY STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. TwentyYears of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine. Diseases of Men Blood poison, piles thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. , YOUNG MEN troubled with bashfulness, aversion to society. v