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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1909)
THE MORNING OKEGOMAX, SATURDAY, .TITTT 3, 10OO. COUNTY EMPLOYES' SALARIES HELD UP Effort of Justices to Keep Mar riage Fees Is Re sponsible. WILL BE PAID TODAY Commissioners Wished Auditor Xot to Audit Olson's Salary, but He Refused and All AVore Held Out Beyond t'sual Payday. May salaries of all county employee have been held up hy the County Court and will not he paid until this morning, all because County Auditor Brandes re , fused to be a party to the effort of the I Commissioners to hold up Justice of the . Peace Olson s salary. It was not until the middle of yesterday afternoon that i the Commissioners decided to pay the j salaries, including Justice Olson's. County 1 Clerk Fields at once set three girls to . typewriting the warrants, hut they were ' not finished until after closing hours last : nlsrht. The trouble has all arisen on account ; of the effort on the part of the Com missioners to force Justices Olson and Bell to turn over to the county all monely received for performing marriages. Jus tice Olson's salary was held up lat month, but when he brought suit In the Circuit Court it was paid. This was in tended hy the Commissioners to have been a test case, but they are believed to have received legal advice to the effect that to he in proper form for a test the sal ary must not be audited hy the County Auditor. So the matter went over until this month, when a refusal on the part of Mr. Brandes to audit Justice Olson's sal ary was looked for hy the Commissioners. "Uhon the Auditor refused to mix In the affair the Commissioners withheld all salaries pending a decision as to what to do next. County Judge Webster had planned to leave the city today, fo the matter was finally settled yesterday aft ernoon. County Commissioner L,!ghtner was Bsked yesterday afternoon whether the County Court will have Mr. Brandes en Joined from auditing Justice Olson's sal ary next month, and replied in the nega tive. Asked what further would be done, he said something ahout crossing bridges, and said he did not care to give the public any Information about the matter t present. The manner In which cases have, until recently, been docketed In the Justice Courts has caused a congestion In Jus tice Bell's rourt. while Justice Olson Is left with practically no work in trying cases. By looking over the docket it "will be seen that Justice Bell has 57 cases set for trial, extending until October 6. while Justice Olson has hut 15. the last one being July 2S. It has been the custom to assign the odd-numbered cases to Jus tice Bell, and the even-numbered ones to Justice Olson. Attorneys going to the Justice Court to file suits first looked over the docket. Tf an even number was next in order and the suit was important those who knew the game kept the legal documents carefully tucked away in their pockets until an even number was avail able. This put the burden of the work upon Justice Bell. OBJECTS TO ADMINISTRATOR Mrs. Dunham Charges J. M. Pittln ger With Mismanagement Charging J. M. Pittlnger. administrator of the Lillian B. lixon estate, with treating the estate as "his own pr'va-a property," Mrs. Matilda K. Dunham, mother of the deceased, has filed a peti tion in the County Court asking for his removal. Mrs. Dixon died May 4, UHV7, leaving property valued at J5785. S. Dildlne was appointed executor. Ho died March 1.8. and Miss Pearl Jackson would, under the will, have been chosen to take his. ?'ar.e- But 'h waived this right, and 1 lttinger was appointed. Mrs. Dunham says, however, that this was without her knowledge, she being one of the hairs Mrs. Dunham says that under the provi sions of the will she was given the house and lot at 303 Kugene street. Plttlngor she asserts, has secured an order from the County Court permitting him to sell all the property of the estate, includ'ng Mrs Dunham's property in Piedmont and Albina, "In defiance of tire expressed wish of the deceased, and of the state law." She says also that he. has paid himself as administrator J100 without court authority, and his brother $100 as attor ney's fees. Beside this, she says hias erected a building upon the estate prop erty, which he is using as a real estaie and insurance office In conducting his own business. CORPORATIOX TAX QUESTION To Decide Tax on Accounts of Com pany In Another State. The question whether the accounts or a corporation whose business is In a foreign state can be taxed. Is to be decided by Circuit Judge Gatens this morning in the case of the Marshall Wells Hardware Company against Multnomah County and Sheriff Stevens. The hardware concern was assessed In 106 J356.000 for merchandise and tang ible personal property, and $225,000 for accounts. The taxes on the $356,000 were paid, but suit was brought to have the countv and Sheriff enjoined from collecting the tax upon the accounts, on the ground that this is only a branch of fice, the principal place of business being at Duluth. Minn. It is alleged that In the absence of law to that effect the Assessor has no right to tax the accounts of a foreign corporation. Franchise Under Advisement. The suit of W. H. Bradford against the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, attacking the blanket fran chise recently granted to the company by. the City Council, was taken under advisement by Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday. It is alleged the francBlse is void until It is voted upon by the people, a petition for referendum hav ing been filed. It Is the contention of the defense that the franchise becomes operative within 15 days after Its pass age, and that the referendum petition must be filed before the expiration of that time. Jndge Cleland Decides Cases. Judge Cleland 'decided the following cases yesterday: s. B. Cobb against Sophia H. and John Klesterman. Mary c and F. J. Alex Maver finding for plaintiff: Klosterman sold Cobb Kast Portland property for Mono, when title rested in name of other parties suit to recover $1000 dmw. Martha B. and Arthur r. Smith against Barato and IX U. MoCaU; findlnc for plaia- t i ... . .oca .a Suit Xot to Be Reopened. The effort of W. H. Morehouse to re open the suit in which a Jury assessed his property at J4700 for city park -XEW CITV ENGINEER TO TAKE CHARGE JIXY 1. J. W. Morris. J. W. Morris, the new City Kn gineer, will take charge of the office July 16. 1). W. Taylor, the present incumbent, asked for and was granted two weeks' time in which to complete work that he has in hand. Mr. Morris has had wide experience in this line. He has been employed by the South ern Pacific Company since 1901 in various engineering capacities. He has lived In Portland for four years. purposes, was unsuccessful yesterday. Circuit Judge Cleland denying the mo tion for a new trial. The tract lies between Spokane avenue and the Oaks Lake, east of- the O. W. "P. track, and covers 15 1-2 acres. SIX DIVORCES GRANTED JCDGK GATEfS HEARS TALES OF TROUBLES. Mrs. BanHeld Says She Loaned Her Husband Money Which Was Xot Repaid. Circuit Judge Gatens granted six di vorces yesterday morning. Thomas Ban field did not brinjr a divorce suit against his wife. He only asked in his com plaint against her that ehe be compelled to deed back to him the house and lot which he said he had placed in her name because she loaned him $100. But Harriet Banfleld. the wife, answered by asking a divorce, and explaining the circum stances of the loan. Judge Gatens gave her the divorce, $80 a month alimony and permission to resume her former name. Hicks. Mrs. Banfleld said her husband was secretary of a secret order.- While threat ened with an embezzlement charge be cause he in some manner became short In his accounts, he appealed to his wife, she said. She borrowed $100 from a friend' He has never offered to pay it back, she asserted. The couple married February 20, 1906. Evangeline Brown secured a divorce from Henry J. Brown, a draftsman In the employ of the O. W. P, Railway Company. She married him at London, Ont.. September 9. 1SS0. She said he de serted her July 6, 1906. Judge Gatens al lowed her $10 a month for the support of her two boys, 13 and 15 years old re spectively, besides $1000 permanent ali mony for herself. George S. Collins secured a divorce from Isabell Goodyear Collins on a de sertion charge. He married her at Boze man, Mont.. July 22, 1S96. Deserted by Amelia Clark at Staten Island, New Tork. William J. Clark se cured a decree. He married her in Lon don, England. March 17, 18S3. J. G. Brimson secured a divorce from Emma Brimson. She deserted him in 1904. They were married at Axtel, Kan., May 30, 1885. North W. Chapln was divorced from IRmma A. Chapln. L. B. Merton brought a divorce suit In the Circuit Court yesterday charging his wife, Josephine Merton. with drunken ness. He married her October 10, 190L He says she is not a proper person to have the custody of their daughter, and asks that the child be given Into his care. HENEY LEAVES FOR FAIR Mulkey Accompanies Graft Prosecu tor to Seattle. Francis J. Heney whirred away in his big touring car at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a pause In Portland of 22 hours, his destination being Seattle. He intends pushing right through to that point and should arrive there today. With him. in addition fo his regular party of Dr. S. O. Beasley, Detective Mc Carthy and a driver, was Fred W. Mul key, ex-United States Senator from Ore gon. Mrs. Heney remained behind with relatives and will go to Seattle todav by train. Two or three days win be spent on the Sound, seeing the A.-T.-P. Exposition and other sights, after which the party will return by automobile to Portland. Mr. Heney announced that he intends spending several days here on his return before going back to San Francisco unless an emergency call should come summoning him to the Calhoun trial. He w-as unable to give any further answer as to whetTier or not he will participate in the trial of Oregon land fraud cases but may know by the time of his return from the Exposition. Time of Trains, July 3, 4 and 5. Hourly service between East Portland and Gresham from 7 A. M. to 6:50 P. M on July 4 and 6. Special passenger train will leave Es tacada at 7:15 P. M. for Portland and in termediate points. This in addition to regular train service. m Portland Railway, Light & Power -Co. ui. ' i , ..i m 1 1 n ou Biiuine a ices, over homestead relinquishment. E. D. Klnaraley. of Arleta Lumber Com pany, against F. W. Berger; findings for Berger: suit for S119.69; balance. Alfred L. and Annie T. Parkhurst against O. Young and D. E. McCurdy; findings for Farkhurat: suit for $50 for wrongful with holding of Mount Tabor property. Hold-up Oeta Xo Xew Trial. Tony Patrlco, sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary for having held up J. P. Dow. will not have a new trial, according to the decision of Circuit Judge Cleland yesterday. Judge Cle land also refused to give D. H. Wil liams, the convicted embezzler of money from the Leather Workers' Union, an other trial. Williams was sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary. Is - I i i t - - - V ! U 1 -i t I; " Si I MAY BUILD DOCKS Modern Wharves Planned by Harriman Steamship Lines. OLD PIERS ARE WORN OUT General Manager Schwerin Due to Arrive in Portland Soon Will Personally Take Up Matter of Building Two Xew locks. P.. P. Schwerin, general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, is expected to ar rive In Portland within a few days from San Francisco. Mr. Schwerin re cently returned to California from New York where he was engaged in the pre liminaries of the construction of the two new steamships for the San Francisco-Portland run. It is understood that the main ob ject of Mr. Schwerins visit to Port land will be to take up the matter of the construction of new and modern docks for the company on the sites now occupied by the Alnsworth and Alaska docks. The Alaska dock was formerly known as the Steamship dock Bl'EAMEK INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Data. Selja.. Hongkong In port Hose City San t rancUcoln port Alliance Coos Bay jn V,ort Eureka Eurfka. . . . , j"lyP 3 Breakwater Coos Bay ii i . S. Loop San Francisco jujy 4 6 a n 13 Roanoke San Pedro - " " " rmnciBCO July Falcon San Francisco July July Scheduled to Depart. Name. Wot. Data. Rose City San Francisco July Alliance Ccos Bay July Eureka Eureka July Aruo Tillamook. . . . July Hreakwater. . . Coos Bay July State of Cal. . . .San Francisco July Roanoke San Pedro. ... July Falcon Sai Francisco July 3 4 7 10 13 15 Cleared Friday. Rose City, Am. steamship (Mason), with general cargo, for San Fran cisco. Arabia, Ger. steamshlo (Neumann), with lumber, for Hankow. China. and both wharves have done duty as landing places for several decades. High water each year and the ravages of time have had their effect on the structures and new piers are an abso lute necessity. Surveys for the new railroad bridge across the Willamette run through the center of the Alaska dock and when construction work begins it will be necessary to tear out a large part of that wharf. The Alnsworth dock is overcrowded and the last rise in the river has not helped matters any. The decking on the lower dock has lifted and it will require considerable work to get It in shape for freight. ALLEGED SMUGGLERS ABROAD Posing as Sailors, Grafters Make Clean-up on Bad Furs. Grafters are again abroad in Port land, working the old time smuggling game. The "goods" offered on this occasion are what are purported to be Siberian fox and black mink skins. Manufactured furs are also offered under the pretense that they were smuggled into the country. Hereto fore the gang has operated with wool ens and linen. The fakers operate in pairs. One carries a sailor's bag and after pick ing a victim makes an offer of skins at a fabulous price, representing that he and his partner are deserters from some ship, and that they desire to make a raise. After ,a. time a set of furs is thrown in to make a good bar gain. Customs officials have been after the offenders but are helpless to remedy the matter. If a swindler is arrested he produces a receipted bill for the stuff which, nine times out of ten, was purchased in New York. Several promi nent people in Portland have " been duped by the alleged sailors. At pres ent there are few sailors in port. The grain fleet has not begun to arrive and the Oriental steamships carry Chinese crews. Coastwise sailors have no op portunity to smuggle. STEAMSHIP TRAVEL INCREASES Every Berth on Rose City Taken a Day Before Sailing Time. Fully 100 applicants for the flrst-claas tickets on the steamship Rose City, for Ran Francisco, have been turned away The vessel Is scheduled to sail this morn ing at 9 o'clock, and by that hour yes terday every first-class berth had been taken. City Ticket Agent Roche has been instructed to send all Eastern passen gers south by rail and arrangements have been made with the Southern Pacific Company to honor the tickets. All accommodations for the steamship State of California, scheduled to call from Portland August 7, have been taken. The local Swedish Singing Society has en gaged berths for 130 members and an ad ditional party of 20 under the direction of Harry Swanson. has booked for that voyage. Eastern telegrams and letters have taken up the balance of the first class accommodations for that trip of the State. Traffic, both north and south, by water has never been as heavy as now. Ticket agents at both ends of the run are be sieged with inquiries for berths on steam ships plying between Portland and San Francisco. The urgent need of the two new steam ships under construction for the Harri man people Is apparent. These boats will be launched at Newport News In October and November, and it Is expected that they will be available for service within a year from now. The steamship Kansas City Is due at ' San Francisco July 15 from New Tork. LTTMBER FOR NORTH CHINA Steamship Arabia Clears With Full Cargo for Hankow. "With 3.250,000 feet of lumber for Han kow. China, the German steamship Ara bia left down yesterday afternoon. The cargo is valued at 529.230 and was dis patched by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The firm chartered the ship from the Port land & Asiatic Steamship Company at a monthly rate. The cargo will be deliv ered .at the Chinese port and the vessel turned over to the Harriman people at Shanghai, who in turn will turn her over to agents of the Hamburg-American Com pany. Rumors current on the street vester day indicate that the Arabia will 'return to Portland, and that this is not her last voyage to Portland. The theory advanced Is that the vessel will continue on the run between Portland and the Orient flying the house flag of the Hamburg American Company and that she will op erate in connection with the Hill lines. m-noing oriental freight across the con tinent by either the Northern Faclfic or Great Northern. For the past five years the Arabia has operated between Portland and Hong kong In the service of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company. Of all the vessels operating In the Oriental trade the Arabia was the most popular, and officers of the boat were given a hearty farewell yesterday by their many friends on the waterfront. First Assistant En gineer Hamann has taken a leave of ab sence for one year and will remain in Portland. Rush Work on Police Patrol Boat. O. M. Graham, to whom the contract for the construction of a police patrol boat was let. announce that the craft will be ready within 30 days. This is two weeks earlier than the time specified in the contract. The new boat will be 35 feet long and 7 feet beam. She will he equipped with Speedway engines and will make about 12 land miles an hour. Marine Xotes. The steamship Alliance will .sail for Coos Bay ports this evening. The steamship Breakwater Is due to arrive tomorrow afternoon from Coos Bay. The steam schooner Daisy Mitchell ar rived up last night with general cargo from San Francisco. The steamship Geo. W. Elder is due to arrive tomorrow morning with pas sengers and freight from San Pedro. In tow of the steamer Geo. XV Fen wick the log raft crossed out yesterday afternoon. She will be due at San Fran cisco Wednesday. Arrivals and Departures. shra;rS,,chJel!y fromcl-1 Ha'6"1 steamship AraWa,"0'' at 10 a m" "lurlnS th?T "'Rht and sailed S-JJ M-f,t'amer Hunter, for PuK.-t Sound. Arrived at 8:L-0 and left up at 11 f;' . teamPr raJs3r Mitchell, ffom San r rancisco. Sailed nt s-'ut a x Dalv for r-ZL, i, --s A. M. Steamer A W ST. Gra" Harbor. Sailed at 8-..-.0 Vkuiktt 2lV S"' '2r Ban Francisco. r7-I-' rt.ano. 1 A Portland Ri.I',S'teRm.er A""clon. from E , rii ed lal nlEht Steamer Rlver Tttania? C7" SailedSteamer land for T.?naJmo: ""earner North for will. Po.rtlan": steamer Mayfalr. Gravis ir?aA, Bteam"r O- C. Llndauerf for Grill Har: "team" Santa Barbara, for Tahiti. : barkentl' S. N. Castle! for W1,": i? 2 ArrivedSteamer Geo. Sailed stV.m an Pedr. tor Portland, for' SdalT Pedrli " Roanoke' Portland. Cape Blanco, July 2 Passed t 1 t xi ra'?r0-ys- -.orlar. ftv-hama' Ju,y 2 Arrived Nlngchow from Vancouver, via Tacoma. for LiwrlooK Tides at Astoria Saturday sis Mmm - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Security Abstract & Trust Co Ibe Lee-Bowdler Co to 4 h7V: 10 F- Fruiht and' wife " "to " Adol'nh PRnt X'?r.Ref,ate''C'0'"i Lrbbie 200 Poinfiew ,0.t, 8- 10' blc PeF"v,SneV8 4'it'"toMirsitrei E Moore, fractional lot 4, bhick Sunnyside Second Add.. 'and a. side ' bIock 5- Sumy-' C ,u,rner an(i wlf" to h ' Mc- 2,000 Neil! lot 11. block 33. Vernon.. . 2 800 oTHK,ESUeo '2 Tman Poland, lei -27. block 8. Stanley Add. No. 2 100 Charles Stout and -ife to V B stock" a' '0t 2' blCk 33' Wood F H Frn'ihV 'and wl'f'e"' to' Henry ?ailn' Iff 8' b,ock 8' L Bow Park Add A"ioCt.00??ou,h F' B- Rutherford; No 3 block 4, Arleta Park Nina M D.' Habe'riy' and ' husband ' to 80 L. J. Brant, w. 3.1 1-3 feet of lot 3 Mock 6. Bartsch Park Z.tfiO Theodore Neibauer to B. F. Preston et al., part of w. H of N. B. V of Sec. 16. T. 1 S.. R 4 E... . .. . B 500 C. H. PiBBOtt to Ida Anderson, prop- erty in West Portland noo G- Alfredson to J. H. Gibson 'it t '1' J8' block 1. Kenwood Park 175 Portland Trust Co. to Henry Steven son, lot 2. block 7S. Woodstock. . . 3O0 Wellesley Land Co. to P. E. Hill, lot 20. b'ock 8. Argyle 1B0 J- P- Wistrand and wife to Mary Phelps Montgomery, lot 6. block 1. i-hzubeth Irving's Add. No. 2 3,600 John Donnerberg and wife to "W. H Jordan et al., lot 3. block 167." Couch Add 10 F. H. Frulht and wife to M. 'BaVu'h et al.. lots 1, 2, block 8. Lee Bow Park Add j00 B. O. Woods and wife to J. A Pet tit et al.. lots in Walden Park . 10 Rlvervlew Cemetery Association to Rose Ci. Fields, lot 17, block 102 said cemetery - ' 00 A. J. Murphy to Taylor investment Co., lots 12, 13, block 1, Laurel wood McDanlel Investment " Co", to Michael O'Brien, lot 8, block 2. Caesar Park 850 Moore Investment Co. to Edw Peder- sen. lots 12, 13. block 3, Vernon... 800 i- D. Berry and wife to Eugene Kuhne. 10.02 acres, commencing- at N. E. cor. of S. E. 4 of Sec 18. T. 1 S.. R. 1 10 Irvlngton Investment Co. to H P Palmer, lots 11, 12, block 24, 'irv lngton 4-000 E. Krause and wife to J. B. Wl'l Hams, lot 26. block 6, Arleta. Park No. 2 j2j Joseph Harness to J. E. Williams, lot 27. block 5, Arleta Park No. a . . . . 125 O. R. Add f ton and wife to K. FX Wil liams, lot 28, block 8, Arleta Park No. 2. la5 F. R. Morris to W. E. Welton et al.. lot 10. block 01, Vernon BOO Pnited States to George Wetherby, lot I, Seo. 19. T. 1 N.. R. 5 E Patent Portland University Land Co. to J. D. Brown, lot 38, block 174, Uni versity Park 200 Sophia Baum et al. to George Duerr, lot 9. block 13, Lincoln Park 425 Arleta Land Co. to F. F. Richardson lot 7, block 7. Elberta 175 Rose S. Stone to E. F. Bennett. lot 14. block 19, Sunnyslde 1.900 Rose S. Stone to Mary B. Auterson, lot 15. block 19, Sunnyside 1900 A. V. Flegel and wife to Katie L Matthias et al., lot 16. block 18 Lincoln Park 1 100 O. C. Wall and wife to r. L. Brace lot 10, block 13, Dunn's Add 5 000 C. S. Fletcher, guardian, to A. Par vin. lots 7 to 12, block 10. town of Falrview 4-5 William Love to Emily Love, lot" 4' block 100. University Park 1 J. L. Wheeler and wife to A. L Howe, lots S. 8. block 2, Monta villa ; 3 OOO C. H. Gram and wife to A. L. Howe" lot 10, block 20, Lincoln Park An ux 500 E. Minerva Gleason to A. W Barley lot 10. block 5, Wlllumbia ' 10 E. C. Bronaugh and wife to C D Mruun, Subds. "G" and "H" of block 34, Southern Portland 2 800 Alvana E. Haskell to M. Nickels lots 22, 23. 24, block 4. Bralnard Tract 1400 George Mathews to H. A. Sheasgreen, lot 11, block 44. Waverleigh Hts. . 600 Arleta Land Co. to J. L. Nichols, lot 15 and N. H of lot 14. block 2. Ina Park ' o0 W. G. Staiger and wife to H. J BeI larts. S. Vi of lot 1 and S. V, of lot "B." In block 2, Cole's Add 1 100 P. H. Marlay and wife to F. E. An drews, same property as above de scribed j F. M. Burt and wife to F.' E. Andrews et al., lots 9. IO, Subd. of lot 1 block 33. Southern Portland 100 Anna Johnson to F. E. Andrews, lot 11. Subd. of lot 1, block 33. South ern Portland eo BABY'S ITCHING LE Girl of Six Months had Fearful Attack of Eczema Spread All Over Her Face and Eyes Began to Swell Scratched Till Blood Came Relieved in a Night and CURED BY CUTICURA AFTER LONG SUFFERING "When kit little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her right cheek. I did not pay any attention to them but finally tha SnntA Crre W ark l.rnn that I sent for the doc tor -who said it u ringworm. He pre " scribed an ointment wnicn 1 used for two weeks, but instead of helping the eruption. to mate it worse. Then I went to a second doctor who after examining the baby said it was eczema. He also gave me an ointment which - did not help either. The disease in the meantime spread all over the face and the eyes began to swell. I became very an zicus The itching grew intolerable. I had to tie the baby's hands to the cradle to prevent her scratching. The cheeks were covered with blood and It was a terrible sight to see. I consulted doc tors from September to December, but they were unable to cure the baby. I paid out from twenty to thirty dollars Without relief. "One of ray friends told me of the Cutioura Remedies and I sent at once for a set which I began to use that even ing. The next morning the baby's face was all white instead of red and you can imagine how surprised I was. I cannot find words enough to praise Cuticura and I do not know what would have beeome of my baby only for it. I used the Cuticura Remedies until the eczema entirely disappeared. The child is now three years old and quite well. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and I never use any other soap. I always recommend them whenever there is a chance for doing so. I will send you one of her pictures which she had taken just after she was healed. Mrs. P. E. Gumbin, Sheldon. Ia.. July 13, 1908." 8op 25.). ointment (600 ). Resolvent aOc.). and Chocolate Coated Pills (26e!). are sold throughout ths world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sols Props.. 137 Columbus Avi- RSinr. " 0-Mafled Free. Cuticura Book on Skla Dora Bolder to C. H. Gossnet, lot 15, block 1, Riverside Add. to Albina 1 J. T. Bnnls to W. W. Crawford, lot 12, block 61, Vernon 1,200 E. J. Phillips et al. to I. W. Zimmer man, lot 9, block 4. Montavllla.. . . 200 J. A. L.ofquist and wtte to Q. T. Neal, lot 1. Subd. of block 12, North St. John Add. . 800 Total 1. .32.419 LAWTERB1 ABSTRACT A TRUST CO.. Room 0, Board of Trade bldeT. Abstracta a specialty. Have your abstracts made by ths Title A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. BRIDGE PROTESTS HEARD East Side Citizens Object to Rail road Span as Planned. Committees representing- the North KSfit tiHn Pn.1. -1 , . V, 1. "! . "ii-i 1 11c v 1 1 v v-uuncil appeared before the Port of Portland Commission at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, to discuss the proposed new steel double-decked railroad bridge across the Willamette River from Glisan to Ore gon streets. The discussion was purely uiim iubi ana no action was taken. The subject of approaches was the one to receive consideration. The Push f lllb fnmmlHaa ..A.Jt v. A. B. Manley, was opposed to the plans as submitted by the O. R. & N. Com pany, for the reason that the approach from Lara bee street necessitates resi dents north of Holladay avenue turning east In order to reach the main approach to the proposed bridge after reaching the point where Larrabee and Holladay avenue converge. It was suggested by them that Larrabee street be put through the corner occupied at present by the old Holladay House and an approach to the bridge be carried over tje bluff and built up on steel supports. This Olan was onnoced hv A " Cnno and phief Engineer Roschke, of the Har- 1 uiiueruiunaing WOS reached and no formal remarks on the SUbteCt Were made The hnnrfl mi- up the subject of permitting the change unugea at its regular meeting, July S. Boy Drowns at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., July 2. (Special.) Her man Darling, 10 years old, was drowned In a slough near the Willamette Bridge at 1 o'clock, this afternoon. The boy was drifting on a log and fell off. The boy was the son of E. Darling, a local cigar manufacturer, who came to Eugene from Med ford only a short time ago. Fl Y tf II I FP -lMtUTWll.M, I L I ff I l 1 (L l TMU Ud km ill 1 1 ict. N eat, dean, ornamental, conven ient, cheap. Lasts all scawoa. Can't spill or tip over, will not toil or injure anything. Guaranteed effect ivr. Of all deilmot sent prepaid lor 20c. HAROLD HOMERS 1MO- Kalb At. BrwoklyB, IV. T. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE 1IIAMOMI BRAND. S7HtfrK ?!! AakTooi-la-a-Ltfor-XY ni-iei-wn Ulamond iirandx Pllla In Red and feold etalllc boxes, sealed with Blue- Ribbon. Take thee. Bnv of -our NAIIOND BRAND PIUf; s3 Tcarokaown as Beit. Safest. A!w -111- XLSQLD BY DRUGGISTS EHRyiAHEJ WAS INTULERAB "--.ji' "i.i'.;-- 'T''z- --:-- DAISY C . v 4. rv . is. R OVER The St Louis Medical Co. Have Been Established at Their Present Address Kndoi-med fcy Old-Time Bnilsni Meal and a (feneration of Cored and SatlaOed Patients. . Does It mean anything to you to know that a great many of my cured patients had been previously treated by competi tors before finally coming to me? Of course they did not do this for the fun of spending their money fruitlessly, but be cause In most cases they were practically strangers In the community and under such cir cumstances one advertisement looked as Inviting- as another. FO more man iu years the St. Louis Medical Company has been the foremost company on the Pacific Coast In the treatment of men's dis eases, and as its head physician I am today acknowledged to be with out a peer in the West in the cure of VARICOSE VEIXS OK MEX My methods have been copied after and Imitated, but never more suc cessfully than another man would be able to Imitate the signature pe culiarly characteristic of someone else. Announcements In the dally press and the comment of specialists an over the country concerning my cures for BLOOD POISON has taken a wide range, and many unsuccessful attempts have been made to duplicate the treatment, but the original secret Is still mine and can be obtained from no other man and from no other source. The "Talks on Blood Poison" that you frequently see advertised by com petitors was first copywrlghted by me through Attorney A- J. O'Brien in my little booklet. "Private Diseases of Men" ten years ago and ap pears In my latest book of 950 pagea that adorns the desk of many sds ciallsts of the country. In the treatment of nerve strain or VITAL WKAKYESS OS" MEX and the long train of distressing complications) such aa loss of mem ory, despondency, gloomy forebodings, specks before the eyes, bad d rearns as well as the prevalent forms of IVFECTIOTJS DISEASES RUPTURE, FlSTlLA, PILES and all pelvic aliments of men are handled by me with consummate skill and success acquired through years of re search and experience. To the Individual seeking relief from any of these disorders It Is simply a question of whether he desires service from a recognized authority or from someone of .less experience and ability. If you will come to me I can demonstrate to you how I am taking brokendown wrecks of humanity from every walk of life and making them as vigorous and healthy aa their fellows. I don't care what has caused your trouble or who has failed to cure you. I will cure you completely and permanently or not charge yon a cent fox my serv ices. My little booklet contains valuable points that you ought to know, and If you can't call, write for It. I wlU mall it under plain cover free from public observation. Consultation and advice always free whether- at office) or by mcU. Medicines from 1.B0 to 16.60 per course; within any man's reach. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Room 9 A. Bf. to 8 P. M. Stimday, IO ro U. ST.LOUISSDISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON. ROAD TO COAST SURE I AUTO HIGHWAY TO TILLAMOOK TO BE BUILT. Money Partly Subscribed and K nth 11 Elasm in Evidence to Se cure Remainder. Definite arrangements have been made for the construction of the Sour Grass Valley automobile road from Portland to .Tillamook. A committee from Tillamook was- In Portland yes terady conferring with H. Wemme, president of the Portland Automobile Club, and reported that citizens of Til lamook were enthusiastic to the point of offering to raise $5000 for the con struction of a highway to the coast. Yamhill County and the Portland Auto mobile Club have also each come for ward with J5000. The expense of build ing the road, it is estimated, will be be tween $15,000 and $20,000. Heavy grades will be eliminated from the new highway: no grade of over 5 per cent will be met with on the course, whereas the present road to Tillamook contains several grades of from 15 per cent to 20 per cent. The road will be built around the moun tains, going by way of Sheridan. Crushed rock will be used for the road bed. H. Wemme. president of the Portland You Pay When Cured I want to Impress It upon every weak man that I can make him strong, healthy, alert and free from every taint of disease and weakness. I have limited my specialty in prac tice to only a few of the more Important dis orders, so that I could KNOW these thor oughly. My experience along this one path for twenty-five years qualifies me to sav positively that such troubles as weakness varicose veins, hydrocele, contracted and blood disorders can be cured perfectly so as to stay fured'.l. f course I use different methods than the ordinary physician. Most of these are original with me and were devised for I ust sucii cases as the ordinary reatment fail to reach. The Scientific Treatment of diseases Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics In an effort to restore functional activity can have but one final result: The condition '"",7;; an before. "Weakness" ,s merely an indicaUon of a IVlJt irJLLtl?? I. ,'n the Pratat 8ld. and this inflammation s but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activ ty. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for weakness." which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results in ever" fteS: Vyou wlcalT1" & b - -cd chart EXAMINATION FREE i orrer not only FREE consultation and advice but of eve-,- If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart Mu rtt day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. and lundaysf-rorn to" 'oniy"" PCn The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 MORRISON ST. PORTLAND, OR. 31 YEA RS NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED Automobile Club and a native of Swit zerland, says that the country between Portland and Tillamook Is the Switzer land of America, and that the acquisi tion of a first-class thoroughfare through this terrltorv will ). ,.,- i. $1,000,000 to the state. It Is thought generally by the promoters of the proj ect that land lying along the proposer! new road will double In value In less than three years after the completion of the road. It Is expected that at least 100 ma chines will make the trip to Tillamook this Summer over the present road, and the owners of these machines, it Is thought, will be so impressed by the beauty of the country and the need of a well-constructed road that they will be more than willing to come forward with cash for the completion of a first class highway. Celebration Saturday at Sandy. SANDY, Or.. July 2. (Special.) Ar rangements have been completed for cele brating Independence day here on Saturday. July 3. Walter A. Dlmlck will be the speaker and Miss Florence Mc Elroy will read the Declaration of In dependence. The Aylsworth family, of Portland, and a band, have been secured for entertainment. There will be sports and races of every description. A ball game will be played between the Pleasant Home and Sandy teams. Sandy Is reached from Portland by car and stage. Wic1r A .,-..... 1 . i. ....... nu.i .ntiiiru, 1IUI1LII1IS pP- dltlon Is being financed by W. D. Boyeo, the wealthy Chlcairo publisher, and will leave New York on August 4. to obtain nhotoa-raphs ..f frame In Rrltlfh Kast Africa. . where ex Presldent Roosevelt Is now hunting and to Rcconiplieli this a balloon will he mlitzed. mi courses of DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist.