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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1909)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1900. MANY ACRES HINGE ON WORD TRUSTEE Three Judges Sit en Banc in Case of Western Cooper age Company. SUIT TO RESTRAIN BONDS Contended Meeting Which Ieoldcd to Float Issue Was Illegal Be cause Proxy Suit Was Not feigned as "Trustee.-' The coin or loss of the Western Coop. erag Company of the Street timber tract, covering thousands of acres, is wrapped up in the lawsuit of the Cali lornia Barrel Company and Frederick J. Koster. its trustee, against the coop erage company. Watson Eastman, of the Kastnian Lumber Company, and I.oula Woerner, which went to trial in 'ircuit Court yesterday before Judges antenbein, Uatens and Morrow, sitting en banc. The suit was brought in an effort to restrain the issuance of $600,000 worth of bonds in order to meet the payments on the timber tract, purchased at $1. 000.000 from the Charles A. Street Lum ber Company, of Chicago, with annual payments of S'J54,000. which, in addi tion to the cash paid at the time of pur chase will cover three years. The suit lurks back to the panic of 1307. when Koster is alleged by the cooperage com pany to have rirst suggested the bond ing plan as a way to avoid losing the timber. But according to Attorney V. K. Thomas, who made the opening statement for the cooperage company, Koster wanted to bond for $1,000,000, and this could not be done. "A con tract has now been entered into by the cooperage company," said Mr. Thomas, "with the Karwell Trust Corn company, by which the latter is to float the bonds, the cooperage company and the Eastman Timber Company being liable for JHO.OOO if they fall to keep their part of the agreement." According to Koster, the meeting at which it was voted to float the bonds was illegal, and whether it was or not liinges on a word of seven letters. Kos ter owned stock in the cooperage com pany. Th latter alleges he purchased It for himself, but that by mistake the stock certificates were issued to him as "trustee." He sent to the meeting at which the bond issue was affirmed, proxy signed simply "Frederick J. Koster." He alleges that as the stock certificates read. "Frederick J. Koster, trustee," the proxy was worthless. It is contended by the plaintiffs that the stock certfticate Is only a repre sentation of the stock, that the stock was In reality issued to Koster per sonally, although the clerk made the mistake of attaching the word "trus tee" to his name. Attorney W. W. Cot ton stated to the judges the cooperage company's side of the case. W. H. Metsen was the first witness called for the plaintiff. Attorney Cotton, James G. WilBon, and the firm of Campbell, Metsen, Drew, Oatman & Mackenzie, represent Koster and his company. -Attorneys C. H. Carey, J. B. Kerr, Dan J. Malarkey and Otto Kramer, besides Mr. Thomas, ap pear for the defendant. COURT PONDERS OX CHARGE Judge Webster Advises Over Phillppl s Objection to Fee. "It I had known what I know now, there would have been a change of guardians here long ago." So said County Judge Webster yesterday morn ing in taking: under advisement the objections of Frank Philippi to a fee of $1500. charged by Attorney H. C. King. Mrs. Mary Kraemer was ap pointed guardian for Philippi in look ing after an estate worth about $125, O00. and King was employed by her. Young Philippi represented that he sup posed the $1500 charge was for court costs, as he said he believed he had Jready paid the attorney. "The court appoints a guardian," con tinued Judge' Webster, "and then finis he has signed a recommendation for $2000 attorney's fees. Later, when the ward becomes of age, he comes into court and clamors as though it were the court's fault. "I remember perfectly that he sat Oiere in court and was asked if he was satisfied with this report. He said he was. Mr. King called attention tp the large fee, and thought it should be cut lown. that $1500 instead of $2000 would toe enough. He also called attention to the large guardian's fee of $600. Nevertheless, since the matter has been presented here, coming on now for de termination whether the attorney's fee Is what it should be, not because the fieople are entitled to bring the case n, for they have done everything they rould to put the Judge in the position Where ne would grant more than should te granted, I shall take it under ad .Vlsement and use my own judgment fcnd the evidence to determine how much should be allowed. I shal pass lipon the case Thursday morning." At torney H. W. strong represented King. "LIPMAX WILIi IS PROBATED l"hreo Institutions Share in Estate or Prominent Merchant. The estate of 'the late Solomon Lip man, of the firm of Llpman, Wolfe & Co., who died July 7. was admitted to probate by County Judge Webster yes terday morning. The petition of Mrs. Dena Lipman. the widow, and I. N. and W. F. Lipman, the two sons, does rot reveal the total value of the es tate, the simple statement being made that it is worth more than $50,000. The will names the sons of Mr. Lip man as executors of the estate, and trustees of the property. The widow Is to receive $1000 a month from the Income of the estate, and the residence. IThe First Hebrew Benevolent Associa tion Is to receive $3000. the Baby Home $1000, and the Neighborhood House, of South Portland. $1000. The remainder of the property is to t held in trust as long as the widow lives, investments to be made in the discretion of the trustees. Upon the death of the widow the property is to be divided into thirds between the sons and daughter. Mrs. Rosa Heller, of New York City. A codicil provides, however, that Mrs. Heller shall receive at once the income from 2000 shares of stock in Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Logger Sues Company. The Bradley Logging Company has been made defendant in a suit for $25, 000 damages, brough by August Johans son In the Circuit Court. He says he was injured for life by jumping from a runaway logging train belonging to the company. He went to work early last April, he says, and a day later ordered to take the place of a brakeman on a lorilnr line tiir rath. lamet. Wash. Johansson, who Is 27 years old. said he disliked the place, but was obliged to obev orders. DOCTRINE OF TRINITY OLD It Was Advocated Centuries Before the Time of Jesus. . KTNA. Wash.. July 12. (To the Editor.) The doctrine of the Trinity, which has recently been the subject of so much dis cussion in th.- columns of The Oregonian, iilthouKh seemingly unknown to the Chris tian Cluu-i'h. or at least forming no part f its rrrrd. previous to the Council of Nlcca, can be traced far back into the cnrly history of mankind. At the time of the convocation of the Nicean Council, l here were as yet no formularies of Chris tian doctrine atul creeds, at least none that bore the church's authority. At thl. early time the church already was split into different factions and sects, differences of opinion had existed be tween them almost from the very be Sinnintr of Christianity. Shortly after the time it Is claimed Christ was cruci fied, one of these sects, the Gnostics, claimed that Christ never had a real ex- f ' HE HEAD OF I'MFIIRMRD POLICE KORCE OF NEW VOHK. 1! i Inspector Kelly. NEW YORK. July 13. (Spe cial.) Inspector Kelly Is the man whom Mayor McClellan has chosen as the head of the uni formed force of police in New York. One of the Mayor's orders to Commissioner Bingham before he removed him was to send In spector Kelly to the City Hall, there to take control of the force under the personal direction of the Mayor. Hereafter Mayor Mc Clellan's office rather than police headquarters will be the place from which the uniformed force will be directed. istence, either as a god or a man, while others contended that he had existed as a man only, but inspired by and Imbued with the spirit of God. Some claimed that the eon was not only of the same eminence and dignity, but also of the same essence with the father. One of the most promi nent among these, Orius, maintained that the son was totally and essentially dis tinct from the father, but that he was the first and noblest of all beings, whom God had created out of nothing. These disputes and contentions were settled by the Council of Nicea which confirmed the much disputed doctrine of the Trinity. This doctrine, which so severely taxes the faith of the faithful, Is found, at least in principle, in many of the ancient philosophies and religions which were hoary with age long before the advent of Christianity. It is found in Laoism, the religion founded by Lao-Tsze, the great Chinese philosopher, born 600 years B. C. Under the term of the Trlud (three-in-one) the cross was the emblem of the male features in the ancient phallic or sex worship and to this source many scholars trace the origin of the cross. In the mythology of the Vedicera (Na ture worship) which was the religion of India centuries before it merged into Brahmlntsm, the principles and forces of nature were clothed with personalities. To them it was evident that substance or matter, the life forces or energies, intelli gence or spirit, a triunity in unity, were all involved in the process of develop ment of life. These trlunitles working In unity were the creators of sentient beings and of all that has life. To them it seemed also evident that the life princi ple or vital energy of the parent as a father Is the potential factor transmitted in the development of the offspring, the son. Hence, it follows as a logical se quence that the life principles of the father and the son Is of the same sub stance and the life principle of the son is as old as the life principle of the father, who begat the son; therefore the son In principle is co-existent, co-substantial and co-eternal with the father. In ancient times it was common to speak of this invisible, mysterious life prin ciple as a spirit or ghost, and when ap plied to man in reference to the soul or vitalizing entity, it became the Holy Ghost. So here we have a full-fledged Trinity. the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, which dates back of the time of Zoroaster, or at least 13 centuries be fore the advent of Christianity. To conclude, I will quote from the learned Professor W. M. Lockwood, who. speaking of this subject, says: "The dog mas of the Trinity, of transmigration, of incarnation and transubstantiatlon. had their origin in nature worship, as is noted in both the history and mythology of the Vedicera. The picturing power of the human Intellect and its poetical ten dencies clothed the phenomena of nature with anthropomorphic personalities. . . . That the Inherent and co-related princi ples and energies of nature could have in the process of time developed in the mind of man these monstrous mongrel dogmas, so incongruous, inconsistent and impossi ble, seems incredible, and yet, whenever imagination clothes these processes and attributes of cosmic nature with anthro morphism and we make a religion of their transformation, we are obliged to postulate inconsistent dogma and perjure our intellect in our effort to Bustaln our religion. In ancient mythology the Trinity, as represented by the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, was a beautiful allegory representing the spirituality of the triune reproductive functions of nature and their unity or oneness in their physical expression in nature. In its present form its esoteric meaning is lost or perverted and it represents the impossible and re quires us to believe what we know is not true and cannot be as long as natural law endures. . a. P. ANRYS. Astoria Marine Items. ASTORIA, Or.. July 13. (Special.) The four-masted schooner Irene. Captain Mitchell, which recently made the record run from Grays Harbor to Guaymas, Mexico, is now out 32 days from Guay mas for this port, and several wagers have already been lost through her slow passage. Lars Hansen, who for the past ten years has been keeper of the lighthouse at Cape Sarachif, Unimak Pass, Alaska, has been appointed keeper of the Fort Canby light. He is expected to arrive from the north next month. The steam schooner Shna Yak sailed today for San Francisco via Winslow Wash., with 200,000 feet of lumber loaded at Prescotu j" r TWO SHIPS LISTED Nantes and Comliebank Taken for New-Crop Grain. LOADING IS FOR OCTOBER French Bark Xantes Taken for 2: Shillings and 6 Pence Through Taylor, Young & Co. For mer Conies From Hobart. Taylor. Young & Co.. agents, have negotiated for the . outward loading of the French bark Nantes, with new crop wheat at the rate of 27 shillings 6 pence. The charter party calls for Oc tober loading at Portland, and the des tination is United Kingdom for orders. .The Nantes is a craft of 2029 net tons burden, and she sailed from Cardiff May 13, for Hobart. At that time it was predicted she was under a round trip charter, but her loading port was a mystery. The Nantes is due to ar rive In Portland the latter part of August or the first of September. The British bark Comliebank, now en route from Port Adelaide to New- STEAMER I.NTE LUG f. .C K. Due to Arrive. Nam. From. Date. Breakwater Coos Bar In port tTgo; Tillamook In port Rosa City Ran f rar,cJco In port Eureka Rnrfkti t..i.. to ,an ranclco Julv Alllanea Coos Bay July State of Cal. .Ban Francisco July Roanoke San Pedro. . . . July Selja Hongkong. . . .Oct. . ... -....wMiy a. 3 13 15 19 25 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Tate. Argo Tillamook. .. .July 14 Breakwater... Coos Bav July 14 F.ureka Eureka July 15 Falcon. San Francisco July 15 Alliance Cooa Bay July 17 Rose City San Francisco July 17 State of Cal. . , .San Francisco July 24 Roanoke Pan Pedro. ... July 27 Selja Hongkong Oct. 10 Entered Tuesday. Roanoke. Am. steamship (Dun ham), with general cargo, from San Pedro and way. Cleared Tuesday. Roanoke. Am. steamship fDun ham). with general cargo, for San Pedro and way. Nome City. Am. steamship (Han son), with ballast, for Tongue Point. castle, has also been reported to be on the list for outward loading of grain from Portland in September. The Com liebank is a -well-known trader In Pa cific waters. Charters have been slow for the past two months. During- the early part of the season there was a brisk demand for tonnage, but this died out until an authentic crop report could bpecured. It is a noticeable fact that the charter ing of steam tonnage has been prac tically suspended for the season, and that the bulk of the Northwestern grain wil go foreign in sailing ships. Steamships are not as well adapted to the hauling of grain as are the sailing craft. CAPTAIX EOLLES VISITS CITV Former Master of Steamship Col mi Mi Returns to Portland. Captain O. F. Bolles, inspector of hulls for the district of San Francisco, is a visitor in Portland. Captain Bolles arrived yesterday morning on the steamship Rose City, and" will spend several days looking over the city and in visiting old friends. He will return to San Francisco Saturday on the Rose City. Captain Bolles was formerly master of the steamship Columbia, plying be tween Portland and San Francisco. He Is one of the best-known navigators on the Pacific Coast and began service between the two cities - on the steam ship Del Norte. From her he went to the old Ajax, and in 1S77 brought the City of Chester around the Horn. He was immediately sent East and brought out the Columbia, of which craft he re mained in command until promoted to the Government service. STATE PILOTS HOLD SESSIOX Board Decides Schooner San Jose ' Must Be Repaired. ASTORIA, Or., July 13. (Special.) The regular monthly meeting of the State Board of Pilot Commissioners was held this afternoon with all the mem bers present. A bar branch was granted to Captain H. A. Mathews, and the river branch held by Captain L. A. Bailey was renewed. This morning the members of the Commission made a trip across the bar on the tug Wallula to note conditions in the pilotage grounds. Captain Hoben, surveyor of the Bureau Veritas, recently made a survey of the state pilot schooner San Jose and reported that her masts and timbers are in good condition, but iccuj ouioo new pianKs above the water line. The Commission has decided to place, the vessel either on the beach or drydock for repairs, so that she can be held in reserve for use if needed. liOttle Bennett Reaches Port. From Redondo in ballast the schoon er Lottie Bennett Is due to arrive in the local harbor at an early hour this morning. The craft left up yesterday In tow of the steamer Ocklahama. The craft made the run up the coast in 22 days. She will load lumber for San Diego. Hydrographlc Officer on Vacation. John McNulty. nautical expert in If &n Old snra A-r1ens1 enl- chS ? ceases tl n???5 Wins at the bottom; soon the dis r ,5s ceases, the inflammation leaves, and the nlaea fills in nHtb buupndo puri ,?date St a. ZSmZ t,p. "..yP and thos whose health has been Impaired br the drain nd worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited by iT use Book on So and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write? ' - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAITTA, GA. charge of the local branch of the hydrographlc office, will leave this evening for an extended trip through the Eastern States. Mrs. McNulty will accompany him on the trip. During the absence of Mr. McNulty on his vacation, the affairs of the Hydrographlc office will be looked after by R. C. Hart, superintendent of the Lighthouse Department. Marine Notes. The steamship Breakwater is due to sail for Coos Bay this evening. The British steamship Bessie Dollar will sail at 11 o'clock today for North China with lumber. The steamship Argo Is due to sail this evening for Tillamook with pas sengers and freight. To load lumber for San Francisco at Tongue Point, the steamship Nome City left down last evening. With passengers and freight for San Pedro, San Francisco and Eureka, the steamship Roanoke sailed for the south last evening. Arrivals and -Departures. PORTLAND, July 1.1 Soiled Steam ship W. S. Porter, for Port t'nsta; steam ship Nome City; for San Francisco via Tongue Point ; steamship Roanoke, for San Pedro, via San Francisco. Astoria. Or.. July 13. (Special Con dition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 26 miles; weather, clear. Sailed at l! A. M. Steamer Shna Tak, for San Francisco. Arrived at S-.40 A. M. Steamer Tiaisy Freeman, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 7 last night and left up at 8 A. M. Schooner Lottie Bennett. from Redondo. Arrived down at 2 p. M. and sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer W. ?. Porter, for San Francisco.' Sailed at 4:23 Steamer J. Marhoff er. Queenstown, July 13. Sailed Julv 11 French bark Desaisx. from Portland for Dublin. Sallna Croi. July IS. Arrived July 10 Steamer Riverside, from Portland San Pedro. July 13. Arrived Steamer Cascade, from Portland. San Francisco. July 12. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steamers F. S. Loop' and Atlas, from Portland. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 31:20 A. M....6.6 feet!4:.M3 A. M 05 foot lo:35 P. M. . . .0.2 feet;4:43 P. M. 3.5 feet REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Moore Investment Comnanv to Jon,nh T. Ennls, lot 2, block 44 $ Anna B. Parmenter to Peters S. Brumby, lots 13 and 14. block 3. Scenic Place A. J. Wilson and wife -to Ira Bald ridge, lots 15 and 16. block 3, Evelyn James Sargent to David H. Smith, lots 2a and 24. block 7. Greenoe Heights Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Charles F. Fordlce. lots 5 and 6. block, 12, Berkeley Nellie Vossen to John J. Vossen, H interest in lot B. block 11. John Irvlng's First Addition Anthony Hardy et al. to Clara M. Simonton et al.. 25 lots in Skyline Acres Clara M. Cheadle. guardian to' Ltit'li' Cheadle. E. 25 feet of lots 24 and 26. S. 26 feet of W. 100 feet of lot 25. and lot 26. block 2r.. Alblna; also lot 6. block 3. Holmes Subdivi sion of Glenwood Park Lewis Cheadle to Fred H. Brown et al., E. 26 feet of lots 24 and 25. S. 26 feet of W. 100 feet of lot 25, and lot 26. block 25. Alblna L. Singer to I.ulgi Menlcocci. lot 8, block 127. Stephens Addition... M. O. Collins and wife to F. L. Sing er, lot 3. block 127, Stephens Addi tion Whitney L. Bolsa and w ife to F. ' L. Singer, lot 3. block 127. Stephens Addition James Sargent to Ethel L. Wilson,' "lot 6, block 11. Greenoe Heights James Sargent to W. A. Woodward, lot 6. block 11, Greenoe Heights James Sargent to Edith A. Davis, lots 7 and 8. block 11. Greenoe Heights. J W. Casey and wife to William ('. Boyd. E. H of lot 4. block 22, Woodstock Title Insurance and Investment Com pany to c W. Stinger,, lot 3. block 6, Paradise Springs Tract James Sargent to ClarisBa Jane Hyde, lots 28. 20. 30 and 31. block 8. Greenoe Heights R. W. Schmeef and wife to A K. Jo rianessen, lots 1 and 2, block 4. Oakhurst ' Fred Leeston Smith to C. P Stay ton, lot 8. block 2. Lee Bow Park Addition Fred G. Fully to Arabella" Fuliy.' "lots 7 and 8, block "A," College Place. Western Orenon Trust Company to G. W. Hartung, lots 7 and 8, block 2. Arcadia Tony Arnaud to Frank H. Shaw, lots 5 and 6. block 4. Garbade Paul Labbe and wife to E. C. Hoch apfel et al.. 15 acres In section 13, township 1 north, range 1 west.. O. B. Finch and wife to Gabriel Kep Ple, lot 11. block 5. Lester Park.. - B. Finch and wife to Sigurd Byrkeland, lot 10. block 6. Lester Park XTnlversIty Land Company to ' John Larson, lots 1 2 and 3. block 117. University Park H- K- Coleman and wife to E. A. SUvemall et al . lots 3 and 4, block 2. Hart's Addition H. R. Littlefleld and wife to C. T" Howell, lots 1 and 2. block 18. Willamette Heights James Sargent to Casper Von Bergen, lots 23 and 26. block 18. Greenoe Heights Security Abstract 4 Trust Company to Hubert c. Morris, lots 19 and 20. block 28, Rose City Park The Joseph A. Strowbrldge Estate Company to Laura E. Jameson, lot 3. block 4. Strowbrldge Addition... James H. Carrico and wife to T. C Niner et al.. N. 33 1-3 feet of lots n,1 block 6, Park View Replat W. T. Harlow to C. E. Beeson. N 36 feet of lot lO. block 5. S. Sunnvside bame to Frank Bruno et al.. lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. and 6. tlock 11. Berkeley. George A. Brodie and wife to Charles Harlng, lot 9. block 25. East Creston Rose city Park Association to John Finer, lot 13. block 149. Rose City Park Richard Williams to Emma' J ' 'hu'i- bert. lot 7. block 2. Williams Ad- " dttlon Same to same, lot 8, block "i " "Wil liams' Addition J. C. Ainsworrb and wife to J. a" Cummlng, lots 13 and 14. block 9. Taborside Alex Mitchell to Ernest Kuh'nhausen". lot A. block 1. Green's Addition; also S. 20 feet of lot 2. and N. 9 feet of lot 3. said block 1 Martin NleUen and wife to Hiram Glbler. W. H of block 13. subdivl- slon of Tract "C." Overton Park.. J. W. Tollman et al. to Fred Brown 10 1,300 60 200 1 10 1.650 1 2 600 1 1 20 20 40 soo 1 80 C50 10 10 1,675 2.100 10 4O0 400 750 1 10 60 1.4O0 685 533 3,000 6O0 4O0 600 1 1 22S 4.500 800 13,000 425 10 1 850 2.500 ' 100 3,200 "l , 101 Rncl Part of lots 24 and 25, block 23. Alblna Title Guarantee & Trust Ccmpanv to Leslie c. Bufflngton. lot 16, block 13. Rosemere J. W. Wilson and wife to George Marshall et al.. lot 11. block 23. Woodlawn Andrew Beler et al. to Victor Land Company, lofs 20 and 21. block 6, Peninsular Addition West St. John Land Company to C. A. Fritsche. lot 6. block 1. Whlt "wood Court Estelle Hammond White to" Portland Trust Company, lot 33. block 16. wmameite Hetgnts Addition Sadie Hallberg to Cora Dawson, lots 24. 25. 26, 27. 28 and 29, block 27, West Portland Heights John C. Martin to Mary A. Miller, lot 6. block 4. Klnzel Park Portland Trust Company to James I. Spahr, lots 12 and 13, block 27. Tremont Place A. F. Flegel and wife to' Mary HayV. lot 20, block . Rochelle Barbara Staver to George Smith, lots 13 and 16. block . Oakhurst C. R. Beardsley and wife to Charles 164 1 825 OLD SORES . . . A sale of Panama Hats that is worthy of notice is now on at The Lion. All our $7.50 and $10.00 Panamas, while they last, at $5.0O LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. M. Ross, lot 17. block 10. Laurel wood jo Harry Fallman and wife to ius Gtid dat. S. of lot 1. blnrk fl, Nut Grove 2.230 George E. Wilbur to Marv S. Wilbur lot 20. block 1. Laurelwood Park.. 1 G. L. Smith et al. to J. W Thr.ilen. lot 15. block 2. Eden Addition 423 S. C. Bowles and wife to A. '. Spald ing et al.. Ints 7 and 8. hlork 1.1, Piedmont 2 260 J. F. Hendricks and wire to M. r, Holbrook. lots 14. 16 and 16. and N. 10 feet of lot 17. block 13. Point VT-w 1,000 E. E. Chamberlain and wife to C Chrlatensen, S. W. i of N. w. "t of section 4. township 1 south, range 4 east " Riverview Cemetery Association ti Frederick H. Page, lot 42. section 1. said cemetery 600 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Albert B. Ferrera. lot 3. block 23, Berkeley KtQ Louisa J. Smiley, admlnistraVrii. 'to Edward DeWj-1, lot 14. block 47. Alblna 700 F. L.. frwan and wife to George Sut tle. lot 15. block 6. Paradise Spring Tract .. . . 6O0 Western Oregon Trust Company to E. W. Hendricks, lot 2. block 2. Park side ............... ............. 4 OO0 Park Land Company to Margaret M Constable et al.. lots 3 and 4. block 105, University Park 440 Samuel G. Spitler and wife to C P Stayton. lot 13. block 44. Waver lelgh Heights jo. W. H. Whelan to Josephine Rigney. lot 2. block S, Queen Ann 200 Portland Trust Company of Oregon to Addle E. Lawson. lots 15. 16 "1 and 22, block 4. Chicago 1 Swinton Land Company to W. L Hawkins, lots 21 and 22. block 45 Swinton 720 J. A. Knapp and wife to E. A. Par sons et al.. lot 14. block 11. Park View Extension 500 Chauncey Ball and wife to Edw'ard J. Ball. 100x100 feet commenr-tng 30 feet W. of center line of Wiberg Lane and 1 foot S. of legal subdi vision of section 81. township 1 north, range 2 east 750 Merchants' Loan &. Trust Comr.any to Alonzo Palmer, lot 3, - block 1 Willamette ' jfj Herbert Gordon and wife to James N Fisher, lot 10. block 9. Wheatland Addition jo Robert H. Frankfourth and wife to Frank Barnes et al.. lot 8. block 2. Bernhardt Park 450 Hlbernla Savings Bank to J c . Mttcheltree. lots 21 and -22. block 6. Lenox Addition J . C Mttcheltree and wife to John K. Fleck, lots 21 and 22. block 6. Lenox Addition j John Fleck and wife to J. C Dressel 4V4 acres In section 18, township 1 south, range 2 east 6 300 G. T. Kirk and wife to Charles S. Rudeen. N. 75 feet of lots 17 and 18. block 4. Alblna . 3 -50 M. S. Flshburn and wife to William B. Kindle, lot 13. block 7. Eait Portland Heights 4"S Mary T. Strong to S. Morton Cohn, IM'L..? and 10- block 1. Strong's Addition in Municipal Railway and Improvement Company to James January, lots 24T,ani.:!!5' blck 4, Terrace Park.. 10 H. B. olhelm and wife to Chris Wangsness, lot 10. block 5. Sunny side ............... 700 Elizabeth Dalglelsh to W. F. Woodeii et al.. lot 6, block 5. Orchard Homes 100 Franklin Realty Company to Cary J Harrison, lot 6. block 10. Clemson Addition , j B. M. Lombard and wife toLuiuMay Lane, lot 35, block 22. Rallwav Ad dition to Montavllla ." joo Total .$71,198 LAWYERS" ABSTRACT TRUST CO Room 6, Board of Trade blag. Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracts made by the Title Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. The white population of Northern Australia 19 but 1 to every 75t square miles. C.GeeWo IKE CHINESE DOCTOR This great Chinese doctor la well known throughout the Northwest because of bis wonderful and marvelmi acsU2&yt9 aided by aU bis pauenu aa me greatest of bis kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies be guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, long troubles, rheumatism, nervousness! stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women. CONSULTATION FKliH. Patients outside of city write tor blanks and circulars Inclose 4o stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1624 First St., Near Morrison, Portland. Or. Women a Specialty The well-known S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured many suffer ers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure female, chronic, private diseases, nerv. UPC ? if PUJM ousness, blood poison, rheum a no.ti. A.UnAf. lism, asthma. throat. lun troubles, consumption, stomach, bladdef, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies by Mrs. S. K.. Chan. THE CHINKSE MEDICINE CO.. S26V MorrUon bt.. bet. Urst and Second. CHICHESTER'S PILLS . THE DIAMOND BRAND., jl I All Ll-caM-leHl Dlssa. Flits In IM ia boxaa. settled with T.k. .leer. Drsarartitt. Atkrnr DlASu.lD BRAND PILL8. for Sal ysass knows as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEJ&1 - "SECTION BRO O GIts Prompt and Effectual Relief without inconvenience. In the MOST OBSTINATE CASES Wtlistrirr ii 1 . t SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. s andBrandrVk Blue Ribbon. -VXJ Bar r .n. M 1 CIfI- rfl K-TCTtTai The Shortest FROM PORTLAND SPOKANE IS VIA The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry "The North Bank Road." TIME: TWELVE HOURS AND FORTY MINUTES Two trains daily from Passenger Station at Eleventh and Htfyt Streets. The Inland Empire Express at 8:45 A. M. The North Bank Limited at 5:40 P. M. PARLOR OBSERVATION CARS COMPARTMENT CARS, DINING CARS STANDARD AND TOURIST PULLMAN SLEEPERS All trains run through solid. Secure tickets and make sleeping and parlor-car reservations at 122 Third Street. 255 Morrison Street. Corner Third. Eleventh and Hoyt-Street Passenger Station. THOROUGHLY CURED As medical science advances, the more ap parent becomes the folly of employing; harsh and dangerous measures In attempting; to cure the ailments of men. Drastic dosing; and useless cutting; have done Irreparable Injury In thousands of cases. I cure all special diseases of men promptly and per manently, and by painless methods that can not possibly produce undesirable results. My Treatment WEAKNESS Functional derangement is neither a "weak ness" nor a disease. It is a symptom of prostatic disorder. To stimulate activity by the use of powerful tonics is an easy mat ter, but such results are merely temporary drug effects. Most doctors treat "WMknc.s" In this manner because they do not know how to cure the real cause of the derangement. I am the only physician employing; scientific and successful methods. I use no tonics at alL My treatment Is a local one entirely, and corrects every abnormal condition of that vital center, the prostate gland. My cures are real cures, and are permanent. Twenty-five years of successful practice as a Specialist in Men's Diseases justifies every claim I make. I promise my patients a complete cure in every instance, and in cases where I cannot safely make this- promise, I positively refuse to treat. A WARNING There is no economy In employing; an amateur to do an expert's task. JSine times in ten failure follows. In a large percentage of Instances the result is harm. He doesn't treat enough cases to learn a great deal about them. His time is so fully occupied in treating a full assortment of human ills that he cannot devote special study to any particular branch of practice. Most diseases are sufficiently simple as to require no special training other than that received in the medical colleges and that afforded by experience in general practice. He prefers to be re lieved of tasks beyond his training, though he cannot, without fear of injuring a patient's confidence in his ability, recommend the service of a specialist instead of his own. CONTRACTED DISORDERS Be sure your cure is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after being discharged as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. My treatment is absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depehded upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of everv case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get exnert opinion about his trouble. " ' lo et exPert If you cannot call write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all -day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR cG. 234 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. MEM MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 2911,4 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. A great collection of lifelike subjects demon strating perfect and diseased conditions of men. WE CURE Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. Consultation and examination free. If you cannot call, write for question list and free book. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE. Hours: From 9 Al M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. The Oregon Medical Institute 29iy2 Morrison St., bet.. Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon. and Quickest Route TO of VARICOSE VEINS Absolutely painless treat ment that cures complete ly in one week. Investi gate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for that disease being employed. DR. TAYLOR. The Leading; Specialist. WHEN IN PORTLAND VISIT OUR FREE CONSULT tts tat