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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1901)
ni- "'?gjffyiUyrfeKirj "Tt'y-'ft watwwwWMHWgiaf' g,'tl-,"g-f"tl"tiaa3?Tr;?Sa ir,- 10 THE" MORNING U3KEGONTn, SATURDAY, MAX 4, 1901. TRACK SEASON OPENING sfrxkg handicap games of the anjiryomA-g club. afeetins: Preparatory to. the Contests "With, the TJnlveraltr o Oregon Athlete Sext Month. The local track season -will open this afternoon, "nchen the Multnomah Club will hold the annual Spring handicap games. The athletes have been preparing lor a month for this meet, -which Is prepara tory to. the contest with the University of Oregon on 'June 1. In addition to the regular club events open to seniors and juniors, two races have been arranged for the athletes of the local schools, which promise to be Interesting and close ly contested. These are the K-yard dash and the half-mile run. The handicaps will not be announced until the' men take their places this af ter aoon for the start. The quarter-mile dash will be the most spectacular race of the day. In this. H. B. OdeU, the New "Zork scholastic champion, is entered and aganist him will run the speedy captain of the Multnomah men, Godfrey Blumen. 4haL In the hundred-yard dash, there are six entries, and the men will be handicapped close enough to make an exciting finish. Gammle and Xammasch are counted upon to hit up the pace and make a good race. In the 220, Gammle, Dammasch, Kleeman, Mlllis, Smith and McConnell are entered. Kleeman has been showing up in good form at this distance, and may show a fast pair of heels to his opponents. Jordan Zan and Frank Iekum are new aspirants for honors in the half-mile run. Both are well built for the distance, and should cover the ground in good time, if their endurance holds out. Ed Johnson, the crack wrestler, is entered in the mile, and should give the other contestants a hard race, although new In track work. Hansen and Brownell are experienced runners, but may suffer in the handi capping. The hurdles are between Murphy and Dammasch, who are also contestants In the Jumps. The high Jump has Trenk--xnan entered, who should make his com panions, Dammasch and Murphy, clear the bar at a, good level In order to win out. The games will start 'promptly at 2:80 P. M. The complete list of entries fol lows: Entries and Order of Event. 200-yard dash, seniors F. D&mm&sch, O. Gaaunie, W. Kleeman, H. C Mlllis, Lloyd Smith . McConnel. 75-yard dash Open to Juniors of the Mult nomah Club. 100-yard dash, schools C A. Parker, P. H. S.; Prank Smith. P. H. S.; H. "W". Ackerman, P. A.; F. S. Warren, p. a. 880-yard run, Benlors-lordan Zan, "W. Han sen, Tim "Wood, Frank Dekum. 220-yard dash, seniors F. Dammasch, G. Gammle, W. Kleeman, H. illllls, Tim Wood, . McConnel. 120 yards, low hurdle Open to Juniors of the Multnomah Club. Running- broad Jump, seniors Jordan Zan, F. Dammasch, H. MIllls, E& Murphy. Throwing1 discus, seniors Jordan Zan, Ed Johnson, B. James. 120 yards, high hurdle, seniors Ed Murphy, F. Dammasch, H. MIllls. Pol vauK, seniors Ed Murphy, H. Mlllis. Half-mile run, schools C. A. Parker, P. H. S.; Frank Smith, P. H. S.; H. W. Ackerman, P. A; F. S. Warren, P. A 440-yard run, seniors G. Blumenthal, F. Dammasch, W. Kleeman, Tim Wood, W. Han sen. H. B. Odell. Mile run, seniors W. Hansen, H. Brownell, Tim Wood. Frank Dekum, Ed Johnson. 220 yards,, low hurdle, seniors Ed Murphy, G. Gammle. F. Dammasch, H. MIllls. Running high Jump, seniors B. Trenkman, F. Dammasch, Ed Murphy. Relay race. Officials. Referee R. S. FarrelL Inspectors O. F. Burkhart, Tenting Stout. Timers W. B. Fechhelmer, Ben Trenkman, Fred Forbes. Judges of Finish H. Ij. Judge, C B. Mc Donell, F. E. Watklns. Starters F. J. Raley. Clerk of Course George McMillan. Assistant Clerk of Course H. Mlddleton. Field Judges A B. McAlpln, R. A Irflter, C. H. Gritzmacher, Bert Kerrigan. however, did not upset. After much trouble the motor was taken to the carl bam at the Junction and repaired by 11:20, resuming trips at that time. As the trip was the first one for the day, there was.1 a- large crowd of passengers. Many walked, to the junction not In good humor, while others waited in a worse mood. Fell Nearly Fifty Feet. "William Christiansen, a Southern Pa cific "brakeman, dropped nearly 50 feet Wednesday morning from a freight car to the water in Stephens' Slough, while the lumber train was crossing the trestle which carries the sidetrack to Tinman, Poulsen & Co.'s saw mllL He was cling ing to the side of the car when he was scraped off by a side pole. He struck the water with great force, and was ren dered unconscious. The other trainmen imlled him out of -the water, and he soon revived. He was considerably shaken up by his fall, but' was able to resume work yesterday. LANDS NOT WORN OUT EXPERT'S OPINION OF SOU. DT.-THB WILLAMETTE VAILET. East Side Notes. Mrs. Esther Collins, -who has been mak ing her home at the Patton.Home, died yesterday. Joseph Buchtel. of the East Side, yester day received word by wire from San Francisco of the death of his father, and left last evening for that plape. While riding on a bicycle on East Burn er. E. Smith, of Minnesota, "Will Ieo- rare to Western Oregon Farmers oa Progressive Agriculture. C. I. Smith, the Minnesota farming ex pert, has been engaged by the Southern Pacific Company to lecture to and confer with the farmers of Western and South ern Oregon on agricultural topics. Mr. Smith has been engaged in similar work for the O. R. & N. Co. for several months in the Columbia River Basin. He is no theorist. In Minnesota amid conditions which are about as hard as any farmer contends with, he made a success as tiller of the soil, and he acquired valuable knowledge by studying and by profiting by the experience of others. "Willamette Valley farmers are mis taken about their lands being worn out. There Is no worn out land, nor Is there any poor soil in the Valley," said Mr. Smith. He returned yesterday from a Louis Goldsmith to Alice W. Caswell." lots" 11 and 12, block 4, Goldsmith's Addition, January 19 3500 Ella J. and W. H. Shane to Elott Johnson, blocks.7 and 8, ,and lots.,1 and 2, block 6. North V-ate, May l.i. 500 uean U. Rountree md 'wife to Mrs. IMary D Sampson, lot 7, block 24, - Willamette, February 5 .. 5 Leslie D. Phillips to Mary E. Phillips, lots 6 to 15, Inclusive, block 10, Marchmont Addition, December 28, 1893: ,.. - ,i United States to Clement C Phillips, NB. Vu section 10, T. 2 N., R. 2 W., July 3. 1890 .. ... ' Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & TrU3t Co., A. B., Manley secy.; W. Y. Masters atty. Abstracts, trusts, title Insurance, loans. 204-5-6-7 Failing bids.. 3d and Wash. REAL ESTATE IS FIRMER AT THE HOTELS. MMHMmttMMtMH 0 HENRY B. HYDE HONORED. THE PORTLAND. P .Zemansky, San Fr A Cohn. Tekoa S M Seellgsohn. San F l, uiacic. Ban Fran H R Lyon, wf & chd, Mandon, N D Mrs C S Wnnrt J Del Valle, San Fran E Walther J K Clark & w, Butte j vi iiyner, Chicago A Meyer De Barrel, Paris, France A Weber. Keokuk. Ta. C V Barton & wf, NX max m scnmidt, N x AlDhonse Garnla. S V W D Albright. San Frl J v Adams, San Fr P G Wood, USA Geo Spangerberg-, Denver WalterBowen. Seattle Theo Mansfield, N Y P Johnson Geo A L'Abbe, Seattle John A Petrle. K T R H Boyle & w, Seattl w a Alexander & wr, N T W I Starr. N T S E Arnold, Chicago E S Holmes, N'T Richard Mulr, Seattle Mrs J H Schlepp, S F W V Rice & w. Salt L Alex G Robinson, Lou isville. Ky Chas Falk, N T Mrs J Nordhoff. Seattle Sam I Gulss.Woodburn S Rodman & wf, N Y f 1000 A FOOT REFUSED FOB. THIRD STREET PROPERTY. San Francisco Men . "Want a Half Block for a Large Retail Store Warehouse Property. W G Norrls, Seattle T H Curtis, Astoria THE PERKINS. J F Hart, Kelso, Wash J B Eller. rin T H Johnson, Dufur E P Brockman, Rock- iora. wash C S Bowman, San Fr Mrs C S Bowman, do ' a. a. Wlkoff, San Fr S H Wlllett, Astoria F S Harding, McMlnn F J Devlne, Albany R G Watson, W W E B Williams. W W C W Cowglll, Baker C Fred R Clark. St Louis T A Hyland, Astoria NEW YORK, May 3. The ceremony of unvelllnp the beautiful statue of the late Henry B. Hyde, founder of the Equitable Life, took place In the arcade of the Equitable building today, amidst a large assemblage of men distinguished in the financial world. Addresses eulogizing the life work of Mr. Hyde" were made by Senator Chauncey Depew, J. W. Alexander, president of the Equitable Life, and others. Lee London, RoseburgiMrs T A Hyland, do Frank McDermltt. Mrs L B Plants, Mll- Seattle ' ton, Or N W Kline, Dawson IMrs Jas W Current, H P Hoffman, Tacoma Vancouver, Wash C P Putman. Tacoma Wayne Jones, Welser G F Hurd, Eau Clair, JC McDanlels, Chicago Wis W W Wheeler, ,Des Moines Mrs M Bradley, Salem miss Alice Heming way, Salem,. a McKlnley Mitchell, Gervals, Or D W Ralston, Sherldau H B Parker. Astoria G W Johnson, Salem A Pelchard, Louisville Mrs M Dwyer, Valen tine, Je Miss Dwyer, do E G Cox. Walla Walla Mrs R Kain, Baker C A C Parry. Cincinnati Miss M Grimth, Oregon Mrs M C Saultus, So Bend M R Berger. Kan City John Berger, Kan City J M Hoag, Wasco. OrlC Kroger. Astoria xienry aeiDen, iieiena j e ueweeae, u.an cy L S Stinson, Kan City THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. J B Lawton, Oregon CRobt Forbes. Aberdeen Mrs Lawton. do W P Ely, Kelso Alfred Rasch, WallaWfR F Lytle, Hoqulam Alex Griggs, We- Mrs Lytle. Hoqulam natchee B S Huntington, Dalles John F Given. RosebrgiMrs Huntington, Dalles P G "Wood, USA J S Bradley, Bridal VI E A Brown, Sacmfo I A M White, Dallas. Tex Mrs Brown, s-do IMrs White, Dallas, Tex D A Cords, Grnt PassJD M Miller, Seattle Mrs Cords, do " W O Patterson,, city A T Van De Vanter, R RucMy, Industry, Kent I Kan A E Parbrldge, QueenMrs M Ruchty, do City M R Barker, Victoria Mrs Barker. Vlr-tnnn Mrs U Nordhoff. Seattl E Arnold. Corvnllls W C "Anderson, SanJos ' I. Dunbar. Salem Mrs R Dryman, Aber deen J D Lee, Salem DrJP Calbreath, Sa lem J E La Bryn, Chicago Jas F Robinson, Eu gene S M Yoran, Eugene David Gratton, Ana conda Anna Kinsely. Benton Harbor, Mich Wm Fowler, Wlnlock iM A Butler. Baker City xx xi xiarmon. vancvrjMrs T T ueer, SJIem Mtl MMtMMMMMtMMMtMMKMMMM -- side street yesterday afternoon, Miss Francis Wills was thrown and her-'rlght arm fractured. She lives at Mount Ta bor. Dr. Wise has removed- to rooms 211, 212 and 213, The Failing, cor. 3d and Wash. PROTEST AGAINST DELAY. PORTLAND VS. SPOKANE. "Webfoot Team Will Play Two More Games With Marshall's Men. The Portland professional baseball team will play today and Sunday against the Spokane team. Each nine has won and lost one. and the games of the series will be for blood. The Portland team Is from all accounts the superior and should win. Seattle also plays the next two games with the Tacoma team at Tacoma. The standing of the four clubs in the legaue follows: Won. Lost. P. a Portland 1 1 .500 Seattle 1 1 500 Tacoma ............ ......1 1 .500 Spokane 1 1 .500 The schedule of league games for next week follows: May 8, 9. H, 12 Portland at Seattle. May 8, 9, U, 12 Tacoma at Spokane. Second - Street Property Owners Want Improvement Made. Property-owners along Second street, between Morrlsdn and Madison, complain of the delay in the repairing of the thor oughfare. "We sent the petition in to the City Council over a year ago," one of them said yesterday, "and still there are no signs of the work being begun, though I understand the contract was awarded several weeks ago. "Why the Improvement has been held up so long Is hard for us to understand, as the desire of the property-owners who are to foot the bills, was unanimous. Tiiricro ReiUnfw': rpp.ent decision in regard l tends to bleach the strength out of to the legality of- street improvements Where the ground has become Inclined to should not affect this, as we are all will- j bake at the surface. I would recommend lng to pay our share of the expenses, a slight covering of straw. This would without a Quibble." tnd to hold the moisture In the warm, The specifications call for a wood-block dry days, and. there would not be such a Tiavement resting on a macadam foun- I demand for rain. Tne rains are certainly tour of Oregon's noted valley, and ex pressed himself as well repaid for the trouble he went, to in driving over Its level roads andby,4ts Jreslv green-flelds. j "The top layer of soil in many fields,", he said, "has been deprived of its humus, or decomposedvegetable matter, by con stant cropprng.wlthoutx. rotation, andOso this soiJisjrihcllBftgftb'baXe after agfew dry daysfouBalthard to convince position 'but: when' went but nto .their fields and pointed out the difference In the condition of the soil where a little straw or old grass had kept It porous, tliey began to think I was right. "What the Willamette Valley lands, are suffering, from is the slipshod way the soil has been treated. Planting it to wheat, year after year, wears out certain prop erties In the soil, which would have been preserved were clover or root crops pro- duced occasionally, Instead of grain. Sum mer fallowing has been practiced to some extent, but Summer1 fallowing, though it may rest the soil, exposes it to the rays of the sun during the hot weather and It Mrs Harmon, do Miss Harmon. do F C Williams, Minn THE ST. W F Ellsworth, Al- Dany C E Ellsworth, do O C Dike, Detroit F Roecker, Walla W Erick Larsen, ' Traverse City, Mich C J Roshelm. Sllverton J Ratans, East Jor dan, Mich ' Geo Weeks, Marshland oam .McDonald, Moro W E Bull, Seattle A Becker, Astoria F C WhHten. Clats kanlo - Geo F Nachtlvey & w, Tfeenah, WJs . A CMuler,Klns's'Vy! u i, juiiHsion, Dauas Fatrlck.Lyflch? Lock-: J E Young, Castle Rck There Is a firmer feeling in Portland real estate than at any time since 1892. The steady',, though quiet growth of this city in all directions is evidenced by the immediate, occupancy of the hundreds of new dwellings being erected. People from abroad have found that Portland is a de sirable place o Jiv.e and bring their fami lies, and thousands of them, many of them well-to-do, have purchased homes in the residence portion within the past three years. The Vapid building of the city Is more in evidence on me .cast oiae, so iar as dwellings are concerned, and property owners therelfeel considerably elated over the large additions being made to Its modern dwellings. On the West Side, however, the proof that property values are stiffening In the business districts have become quite nu merous. There is good authority for the report that the snug sum of $200,000 has lately been refused by the owners of the Weidler mill tract in North Portland. This property has a frontage of 1000 feet on the river and extends westward be tween 300 and 400 feet. The name of the party making this offer has been kept secret, though those informed In the business strongly suspect the Terminal Company. A tract of five lots owned by D. P. Thompson, just west of the terminal grounds would have brought $25,000 last week if he had considered it enough, but he Is understood to be holding for a higher figure. A mercantile company of San Francisco has had an agent in this city looking for a naif block., upon which to erect a mammoth retail store. The agent offered $1000 a front foot for the four lots on the east side of Third street, running from Morrison to Yamhill. This trade would have been made, according to J. M. Strobridge, who owns the corner of Third and Yamhill streets, had not the Failing estate refused to sell its 150-foot front at this figure. These are straws which show what moneyed people think of Portland as a" business city, and there are more of them flyjng around, but kept secret for obvious reasons. The San Francisco firm is still hunting for a lo cation here. FiGPmwE CereaJ The most wholesome and nutritious substitute for "cof fee and tea. Made from the choicest California figs, prunes and selected grains. A' delicious, strengthening beverage holds its delicate flavor to the bottom of the cup. Physicians recommend Figprune. All grocers sell it White CUT OUT THIS AD. TRY GRAIN-O! THY GHAIX-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a pack age of GRAlN-O. the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without Injury as well as the adult. All who. try It. like It. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, and the most delicate' stomach receives It without distress. Vi thx, price of coffee. 15c and 23c per package.' Sold by all grocers. Enclose It to Me With Ten Dollars And I will furnish you all complete, ready for use, my 1901 Model No. 7 SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. It Is superior In make, quality and power to any belt offered by other dealers for which they charge $10. DR. SANDEN'S BELT Has no equal for the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vital ity, varicocele, Premature Decline, Loss of Memory. Wasting, etc.. which has been brought about by early indiscretions or later excesses. is popular not only because it enables dyspeptics to eat ."rich" food and pastry with impunity; but it is the favorite shorten ing and frying medium of the American kitchen because crusts and cakes made frith it are delicious; -Animal fat is injurious to health in mo3t cases, while WHITE COTTOLENE is a pure vegetable product 'which cannot injure the most delicate stomach. The N. K. FairbanJc Company Chicago Sole Manufacturers. FRFF! 0ur dainty booklet. matted free- to any address. Kor two 2c stamps we will send free our 125-page recipe-' book."Jlomo Helps." edited by -Mrs. Rorer iJJTr"rnPjl BUSINESS ITE3IS. If Baby In Cnttlnr- Teeth. ESTABLISHED THIRTY TEARS. Write today for my latest books. "Health In Nature," and "Strength; Its Use and Abuse by Men." Thos Lynch San Fran I Be ""S and use that 0,d and well-tried remedy. t" J"l-", " VJL.1 TUTU nrinclnro'o Bnnthlrx. Cvnm f, .hll.l... datlon, and the work will Include the construction of a cement curb the en tire length of the five blocks. Hiprli School Team. Won. The Portland High School baseball nine defeated the Bishop Scott Academy team yesterday afternoon In a dull and unin teresting game by a sore of 21 to 6. The game was played on the Bishop Scott Academy campus, beginning at 4 o'clock, and was called In the middle o fthe sixth inning by Umpire Jordan Zan on acount of darkness. Harklns work in the pitch er's box for the High School was the feature of the game, the B. S. A. batters being held down to three hits. The bat teries were: Harkins and Swope, for tne iiign facnool; Martin and Ross, pitchers, and Westbrook, catcher, for the B. S. A. This morning the Portland Academy team will meet the St. James College nine, of Yanouver, and on Monday will play a. practice game -with the Multno mah players. The High School nine will probibly play a similar practice game Tuesday evening. Amateur Baseball Sunday. The Pacific Amateur Baseball League will open its series Sunday on the pro fessional baseball grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, in a gime between the Fontella and Stephens nines. There is great rivalry over the opening game of the series. The Pontella team Is com posed of the Torpedo players of last year, who won the championship from the Multnomahs, and Is made up of some of the cleverest amateurs in the State. The Stephens nine have been playing together for two seasons, and put up a fast game that makes them the natural rivals of the Pontellas. EAST SIDE MATTERS. PERSONAL MENTION. Henry E. McGinn will leave this morn ing for Prlneville on legal business. He will be gone a week or ten days. S. M. Barr, of this city, has gone to Los Angeles to accept a 'position as superintendent of a series of oil wells there. United States Deputy Marshal Worth Ington,, returned a day or two ago from a 'visl't to his old home at Knoxville, Tenn. R. V. Corbett, a Summer hotel-keeper of Detroit City, Minnesota, is at the Per kins on his return from wintering In Southern California. P. M. Malone, livestock agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, with headquarters at Miles City, Mont:, Is In Portland. Mr. Malone has been traveling in this region for 18 years. He Is always at home In Portland. NEW TORK, May 3. Portland people registered at New York hotels today ae follows: D. E. Holcomb and wife, at the Marl, borough: G. C. Jorgensen and wife, V. H. Jorgensen and E. D. Jorgensen, at the Gerard. abundant enough In Western Oregon to mature crops, even in the most unfavor able seasons." Mr. Smith visited the Oregon Agricul tural College at Corvallls, and found the experiment station In charge of reliable, scientific men. "The college would be of much greater benefit to the farmers of Oregon," he said, "If they would pay more attention to Its instructions." He found, however, a tendency to go it alone on the part of the fanner, and thus the valuable experiments of the Agricultural College were largely' set at naught. wood."Or. JohnMcClcan . - B Monti, Ste.lla ' , ' Q A Emerson; Mbulton W J Reynolds' ' N H McKay O Heman"1 K A McQuinn Uriah Kelley CHARLES. F Roecker, Walla W 'm Robinson & wife, j Oregon City mrs j tt uotterrer, Ostrander T J McHugh H-Creighton & wife H Carcill D H Nash & w.Halsey A Player A Howard & w, Stellf F Gulsqer, Cleveland A V Beyers'. Carey, O Bert Keavs. Snlpm. H A Ruble. TTIIlch v CarrloDputhit, BrldalVJ j xi ivneaiaon, Wash? Mr & Mrs Stewurt- Bialock: r iiZ "'-' -Ohns-Atwjrii Mrsm ,Weleb&tdtr?- J-N MeElraiaS&?,w,Neb'1t X TCJVlfTur..Ttrru.J.i-l jonn J.ingery.iMcM!nn John Stoneback, Kan Jason Wheeler ' " Mrs Mary Lawson Jas Snesrarts, McCdr mtck. Wash iPeo W Watt. Salem Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyruD. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allavR all pain, rlirc wind eolir nnrl diarrhoea DAILY CITY. STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. H. Larsen, 47; Susanna Thom- "Worlc-Startea on the "Williams Ave nnc Electric Line. Preliminary work for the construction of a double track on Williams avenue, north from Stanton street, for the City & Suburban Railway Company, was com menced yesterday morning. The timbers of the street pavement are being sawed In the middle by machine. The double track will be laid in the middle of the street, with the plank placed outside and the space between the railroad the two tracks will be filled with gravel. The double track willle built tb Klllllngsworth avenue. Piedmont, and thence west to Ockley Green. Accident tot. Johns .Motor. Just south of Peninsular Station on the St. Johns railway at the 6:30 trip up from St. Johns yesterday morning the motor was disabled by an accident. The coup ling dropped down, and. catching in the ties. Ufted the motor off the track, which, Well-Attended Pupils' Recital. There was a large attendance last night at Ellers music-rooms on Washington street for the piano recital given by the pupils of Emile L. Bettlnger. The pro gramme was an arduous one, and, though most if not all of those who took part In it appeared In public for the first time, there was no break made, the whole going smoothly from start to finish. All played with' notes. Following is the programme; Sonata, Op, 27, No. 2 ("Moonlight") Beethoven Julia Claussenius. "Air de Louis XIII" Guys Elsie Flschee. Carnival. Op. 9 Schumann Renee Bettlnger. Valse, Op. 56 Godard Maude Sewell. Fantasia in C Minor Mozart Nellie Hablghorst. Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 Chopin Maggie Houser. Fantasia. ("Frelschuetz") Weber-Smith Elsie Marsch. Valse in E (Posthumous) Chopin Ruth Neimes. Sonata No. 1, Allegro. Adagio Haydn Anna Dufur. (a) Polonaise, Op. 26, No. 1 Chopin (b) "Marche Funebre," from Op. 35.... Chopin Mrs. D. B. Toung. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6 Liszt Myrtle. Foston. "La Bella Capricclosa" Hummel Mrs. M. L. Pratt. "Home, Sweet Home" Payne Clara Marsch. Are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Niels sen, 2o. James D. McCabe. 30: Cook County. Il linois; Ethel 'M,cAndrew, 24. Balldingr Permits. Portland Gas Company, . gas holder, Fourth street, between Everett and Flan ders, $15,000. H. C. Schade, two-story dwelling, East Taylor street, between East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth, $2600. E. Montague, two-sttry dwelling, Fer guson street, between Coraan and Glad stone, 51200. Birth Returns. April 18, boy, to wife of Edward C. Brothers, 265 North Sixteenth street. f Aprir27, girl, to wife of James G. Griggs, Portland. April 21, boy, to wife of F. E. Cooper, 609 Davis street April 26, boy, to wife of Rev. Jacob Pratt, corner of Second and Mill streets. Death. Returns. May 2, Edith E. Rogers, 9 years, 962 East Sixth street, consumption. May 1, -James S. McHugh, 49 years, 410 Washington street, anaemia. May 1, Lorlna L. Barnes, 76 years, 495 Davis street, apoplexy. Contagious Diseases. Marie Hogan, 364 First street, scarlet fever. Elizabeth Humphrey, 135 'East Tenth street, diphtheria. Elizabeth Hughes, 772 Montana avenue, typhoid fever. Two cases measles. Real Estate Transfers. , Ellen C. Darr to the president and trustee Tualatin Academy and Pa cific University, lots 7 and 8, block 220, Portland, February 20 J 1 William Hudson to O. J. Hudson, S. of SE. of section 25, T. 1 S.. R, 4 E.,' February 19, 1900 , 1 R. M. Dooly, trustee, to Belle G. Cruthers, lots 4 and 6, block 2, Woodlawn, May 30 , 100 Harriet Foord to Peter Foord, lot 10, block 36, Tremont Place, April 30, 189S 1 Julia. E. Hoffman to The Alliance Trust Company. W. S5 feet, lot 6, hlock 19, Couch Addition, January 3.. 1, B. L. Durham, trustee, to Jt. M. -Dooly, trustee, lots 1 and 4, block 175, Couch Addition, September 29 1 M. a- Banfield, to L. Sargusse, E. 10 ' feet, tract F, Gtover's Addition, Jan iiry 14 150 Frank Sutherlin, StellaA H Lamb. Cambridge Geo Chambers, Stella ) Springs, Pa A Haft & dtr, Chehalls.Charles McFarland. W O Walker, Moro f Cleveland, O J B Presnall, Salem jFred Roberts Jas Wilson f James "VVh el ow W C Bingham IE D Hasklns Jesse Garner. Marshld Earl Henderson David Garmin & wf, Chas Collins Ely. Minn Floyd F Mead B P De Witt, Seattle ID Messlck L M Wilson, Chehalls W P Marcon L R Willis, Chehalls Jos Foltver H Kelsey, wf & dtr, jJas Birdsell Olivia. Minn ' F S Denny Ray C Kelsey, do O E McClean, Suver.Or Willis Kelsey, do jMrs J Van Buskirk, I J Anderson, Sidney, I Duluth, Minn Ohio , C E Van Buskirk, do Geo Hopkins, Kan City J R Osborn, Vancouver J E iiall. viatsicanie ia Mcuuilough, Dubois, J S Bumgardner, do I Pa M, Merrill. do IPC Wheeler, Clatskanl D.H Clark, Hayes, Wnjw W McFarland, Cat Samuel Carroll j skill r Curse OF DRINK DRUNKENNESS ' CURED , DR. A. T. SANDEN Cor. Fourth and Morrison PORTLAND, - OREGON sr- vr.:v 1' ".-l.w- tyVhite; Ri&MpRrmcdy van bc UiveBUttia3?.er Wter, Te or CoffelS-WIthoat PatleHfs Knowledge , White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite tor alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient 'is a confirmed Inebriate, "a tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Portland, Oregon: Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington streets. By mall. $1. Trial package free by writing Mrs. T. 'C. MOORE. Supt. W. C T. U.. Ventura. Cal. DrMrkhartjswowerful Offer, i 30 YS' ' rJ3MSnt Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plant Rates. $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 6uc and up. a t Prince Is Not a Smuggler. NEW YORK, May 3. The customs offi cials have returned to Prince Henri de Croy, of Belgium, a part of the jewelry found In his possession when he landed at Hoboken from the steamship Potsdam last Sunday. The Prince' called at the custom-house in company with a repre sentative of the Belgian Consul-General In this city. He explained to Deputy Col lector Phelps how he came to have the Jewelry with him, saying that the brace let, as well as the diamonds and emerald ring, were family heirlooms, and that he took them with him In his travels be cause of their associations. -t3 All can he relieved -of the burden of disease by taking Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. It positively cures Kidney, Stomach and. Liver Diseases, Rheumatism. Constipation, Catarrh, LaGrippe, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Restlessness, Headache and Palpitation of the Heart. 10 days' treatment free. All drug gists'. DR. TV. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O. P.S. No hog fat In Cottolene. f gp... w. ilPH Ml ! i MWf i .' H Jl WW. ILER$PURE ...'MALT WHISKEY I I flic! To haveacasc In thchouie I JWSHfli xIS'IikehavinmoiKyinfhe .wvil&v bank. Itx value is standand UWSANiTA HALL hPK1!-!! Palo Alto, California 8 j jlSM P--Ez 1 1 BSKaSalHSP"'"----f 8 SlfSlraS55 """ I I fl The Blnmaner-lTranlc Draff Co. k A Distributers e 8 B. Portland, Oregon. PI 'j" warrx ro rsosrxcrus to J IN!iff f El B IH IlBfJ I 5 I SSPlSjsKSl !? fMBBMBHBfSlK A'las 15lSilBCTliHffl M charm on bald heads, bringing forth a E - g irV.r, rfrKinHuta nroclalm. Ita virtues, cd m JITr Anni 1 per the following: n n h i Rg? W Ea e: IPgll 1 Within walkinsr distance of Leland Stuiiford University, for which it prepares more men than any other school on the Pacific coast. It is . the Exeter of the West, aiming to train along the lines of ;ambitious, "" urposeful concentration of energy. Here are no saloons in Palo Alto. -Thcatmosohere of the town is re- .tfined.winfcHectual anji wholesome. MmHBMessBBCasa The Brooklyn, at Melbourne. "WASHINGTON, May 3. Admiral Ee mey, on board his flagship Brooklyn, has arrived at, Melbourne. He will repre sent the United States Government at the opening of the first session of the Australian Parliament. Gold Meda.1, Pa.ris, 1900 BAKERS gocoa Po 9-ry$Js Affljam i) ? Av F CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 4lwtnaT Mnfl flnlv A.n1tHL S.8AFE. Alwji reliable Ludle. uk Drocjtii tar UJUlutiiriiKS Sicntiusu. In KED anil Gold mttillla baxe. iraltd with bias ribbon. Take bo other. Befaio DasfferoBa SabatUntiona and Imita tion. Bnyof jonr Druggist, or lend 4c. In tumn for Particular. Tcatimonials an4 "Relief for Ladle," letttr. bj re. turn Hall. 10.000 ToUnouliUi. Sold by all Drnrerltu. Chleheater Ghcmle&lCoH Mention thli oarer. Hndlaoa Run.r. IMI1LA.. K&. A LOCAL AND CLIMATIC DISEASE Kothtnar but a, local remedy or change of cllmxt will cure ca tarrh. Get a well-knoTra dPECIiTCO", ELY'S CREAM'BALM It ia nutckly Ab sorbed. Gives Relief at ones. Opens and cleanses ?&"&iE& COLD 'N HEAD the Membrane. Restores the Senses Of Tasta and Smell. No Mercury. No Injurious drua;. Regular Size. 60 cents; Family Size, fl.00 at Drussricts" or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. CS Warren SU New Toric. 0JTXC3 OT W. H. 3ITOOXIT JUH9 . Prescription Dnnrslxt. Maststoxt. Jloas, 13-19, 89. Sear Btni IlcrplcJdo la certainly a (rood j3 atlsVhrieeult IsnaraateeeTOirbotj. tlo. and none has been retnped. Pleaaosond me another dozen, and oblige, Toursrespcct 18117, W. H. itnaorrraoTO. For Sale at all First-CIass Drug Stores, j DR. GQSS?AN'S For the Care of Gonorrhoea. Gleets, strictures, una analogous complaint or the Oreaai or Generation. Trice SI a bottle. For sale by druggists. "KNOWN THE WORJLD OVER." Hbl3 recoivod tKo highest endorsee merits from the rrvodlccv.1 prevctl- tlcrter. tho nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper aud cexterer V V WALTER BAKER & CO. umited Bjlabltjbed 1780 DORCHESTER., MASS. HI 111 Smt. W&lwM&fcl jSl $&8M&fesik &$Mi liiiiil t Are YOU Bucket Blind? "Bucket Blind" is a condition peculiar to women who persist in doing their housework in the hardest kind of way. The habit of drudgery, of using the scrubbing brush and the scrub bucket blinds them to the possibilities of easier and more modern meth ods to the comfort that comes with the use of GOLD DUST "Washing Powder. Women who use GOLD DUST see their homes grow brighter , and their work grow lighter, for it cleans everything better, quicker, easier and cheaper than soap or any other cleanser. What is the use of going it blind and being a drudge when you can get GOLD DUST ? Housework is hard work with out it For greatest economy buy the large package. The N.K. Fairbank Company Chicago ' SU JLoais New York Boston. Montreal JsT ,'-S M.-