12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3.0, 19U2.
NORTH END'S CHOICE
There's Where "Bob" Inman
Will Run Well.
LAWBREAKERS FEAR WILLIAMS
So Gamblers, Dive-Keepers, Crib-
Owners, Grafters and the Police
Unite In One Grand Effort to
Clect Citlrcnn Candidate.
t-te
Mr. Inman Is the popular candidate
for Mayor In the North End. He Is
.first choice of all the vicious class the
frequenters and hangers-on of that de
lectable portion of the city. Tbey have
no second choice. The police have
passed around word that the election
of Inman means a wide-open town.
They know whereof they speak, because
that is the arrangement between them
and the Citizens candidate for Mayor.
So there is great delight In the Ten
derloin because there Is one mayoralty
candidate who Is their friend and will
'stand for" present conditions. If you
want to know what "present condi
tions" are, take a turn yourself in the
Tenderloin.
The voter who -wants to know where the
dissolute and vicious element of the city
stands in the Mayoralty cimpalgn should
visit' the North End, the scene of nearly
all the murders, robberies, hold-ups and
exhibitions of brutality that occur In
Portland. There everything Is now run
ning wide open. Scarlet women on Fourth
and Second streets, once confined in cribs
and behind drawn curtains, now stand
brazenly In their doorways and smirk
and beckon to the passers-by. Cards ad
vising the electors of that vicinity to vote
for R. D. Inman for Mayor are displayed
behind every bar, and knots of heelers go
from place to place keeping the saloon
men. and loafers "in line." The police
havje "been given instructions to support
Inman, and they are carrying them out
in the North End. In order that their
Influence may be greater, they have in
creased their popularity by relaxing all
vigilance regarding the presence of wo
men la the saloons or in front of the
rows of dives that line two streets. "Miss
Flora," "Mile. Georgette," "Miss Fanny,"
of ebon face, and Miss Oshima, from
Japs.n, are allowed to parade In front of
their cribs or to stand In front of bars in
short skirts and beseech all comers to buy
them drinks. Idle and vicicfus men, who
live on the shame of such creatures, are
allowed to strut up and down the street
by day, and to bulldoze their mistresses
at night. . "Big Burke," who was a part
ner of "Scotch Aleck" in the notorious
bunco dive on First street, has returned
to Portland and reports that others of
his kind will follow him. In fact, all re
straint has been thrown off, all efforts to
preserve decency abandoned, and all sem
blance of law and order cast to tho winds
in order to make the police solid with
the North End vote, to give them as
cendancy over a. parcel of brothel-keepers,
vagrants and cheap bartenders, that
they can be made to vote at the polls as
the police dictate. And the police will
dictate that they vote for Inman.
An Oregonlan man who made the rounds
early yesterday afternoon found Erick
son's, Fritz's and Blazier's, on Second
and Burnside streets, full of men, and
Inman. "orators" Weie at work among all
of them. The buzz-saw cards of the
xnillowner candidate were everywhere in
evidence, and In every case had been put
up by the owners or bartenders of the
place. Along Third street Inman cards
were to be found In every saloon, and in
many other places of low character. The
establishment of the enterprising Mr.
Houth, who has registered such a large
number of his friends and neighbors, was
another place In which the Inman gospel
Tvas helng expounded. Around on Second
street, where the lowest classes of women
are quartered, Inman cards were con
spicuous in the frequent saloons, and on
Fourth street a number of Inman men
were atwork making apparent promises
to the divekeepers.
Anyone who cares to Inform himself of
the conditions in this part of town can
easily do so. Start at Third and Ankeny
streets, go north on Third to GILsan,
looking into the various saloons on the
Way, then come back to Ankeny on Sec
ond, glancing In at the windows of the
dives, until you Teach Burnside. There
go through the group of glittering beer
halls that cluster around the corner, take
a run upstairs into the gambling-rooms,
go up to Fourth, proceed north along
that thoroughfare to Flanders, being care
ful on the way to look into the estab
lishment of R. "W. Patterson, and then
come back to the reputable part of town
on First street, past the brothel of Mrs.
Olcese, and the cribs of her dance-hall
women adjoining her place. If you see
or hear anything that indicates that the
people of that part of town do not be
lieve it to their Interests to elect R. D.
Inman for Mayor, it will be because you
have gone on your errand with eyes shut
and hands over both ears.
Wednesday afternoon the Retail Xiiq-uor-Dealers'
Association, which has al
ways been a "bitter opponent of -the early
closing ordinance, met and discussed Mr.
Inman's candidacy. It was deemed Inad
visable to take any official action, but
one of the members of the association
said yesterday that Mr. Inman had many
friends in its ranks, and that there could
be no doubt that its strength would be
thrown to him on election day. As near
ly all of the saloons displayed Inman
sards yesterday, there can be little doubt
of, the accuracy of this forecast. There
are among -the saloonkeepers many -who
So not care to violate ordinances, and
among these Mr. Inman will not be so
strong, but he will receive the votes of
the , majority; and the saloon men now
openly refer., to him as the saloon man's
friend and the saloon candidate.
The divekeepers have no association,
but there Is np doubt that they have tak
tn such action unofficially, for the police
are all-powerful In the North End, and
since the edict to support Inman went
forth to the patrolmen through the me
dium of Captain Moore Monday after
noon, the patrolmen have left unimproved
no opportunity to whip in the dives.
The force of the North End has been
augmented by police officers In citizens'
slothing, who are at work night and day
to persuade loungers and "bums" that a
rote for Inman means a vote to continue
the policemen 4nthelr present positions:
As "the patrolmen have been acquiring
rreat popularity in the North End since
they threw it wide open the first of the
year, their arguments carry weight, and
they experience little difficulty In awak-
ening enthusiasm, for the .sawmill candi
date. The reappearance of the bunco men has
been rather unexpected. Not long ago
the police found it expedient to order
them to move on, and as a word from
vested authority Is all they require, they
did so. Last week a detachment of them
arrived In town and remained a day or
so looking over the ground. They ap
parently became conviriced that every
thing would be all right, for they went
back to get their friends and cappers, and
now -'Big Burke" has led the vanguard
Into Portland.
Burke stood most of yesterday after
noon on the corner of Fourth and Wash
ington streets, apparently sizing up the
passing throng and lamenting that even
for a season he had been compelled to
forego the lucrative employment of mak
ing money out of it. His companions,
several North End men of hard reputa
tion, seemed glad to have him once more
among them, and were casting looks of
great admiration up at him as he related
to them his experiences In other towns.
Burke has not yet opened headquarters,
but due notice of his location and office
force will be given as soon as they are
selected.
Among the most active Inman workers
In the North End Is R. W. Patterson,
proprietor of the Favorite saloon, which
was headquarters for Burke and his Ilk
when they were In the heyday of their
police-protected prosperity here. Patter
son keeps a hurdy-gurdy house, a saloon,
and, when he thinks It is safe, a "cloth"
game running, at his place on Fourth and
Couch streets. He needs protectl6n In
such business, and he has apparently
learned from which candidate he will
get it
Mr. Inman does not go to the North
End. He does not need to, for he has
many supporters who are familiar with
the ground there and know even better
than he how to lill it. Every night his
barkers are at work In the various Joints,
and the ettect of their efforts is shown
BRITISH SHIP SPEKE, LARGEST THREE-MASTED SHIP AFLOAT.
The British ship Epcke. now discharging ballast preparatory to loading a cargo of wheat for South Africa, Is
attracting considerable attention on the front. She is big enough to make an Imposing appearance at any time, but Just
now, with the river well up toward the street level, her appearance makes good her claim to the distinction of being the
"largest three-masted ship in the world." Seme idea of the enormous size of the craft may be gleaned from the fact that
she is over 1100 tens net register larger than many of the four-masters that have visited the port, and has a carrying
capacity over 750 tons greater than the bio four-masted ship Lord Shaftesbury, now lying In the stream. The Spcke was
built at Milford Haven In 1891, and Is owned by the Leyland Shipping Company. Her dimensions are: Length, 310.3
feet, beam 42.2 feet, depth of hold 25. C feet. She will sail from Portland about June 10th, with the - largest cargo ot
wheat ever sent from the Pacific Coast to South Africa.
by the fact that that section of the coun
try is accounted by the police as solid for
Inman.
HAS CAPE NOME PEAT?
Stnff That Will Make It Possible to
Worlc Rich Placers.
Captain E. 3L Cederbergh, general su
perintendent of the New York Metal & Re
duction Company, which ls operating ex
tensively at Cape Nome, returned yester
day from a visit to New York City, and
he will leave this week for Alaska. He
rays he found at the head office of the
company In New York abundant evidence
of the truth of the report that came out
a few weeks ago to the effect that an in
exhaustible supply of fuel had been dis
covered in peat under the Cape Nome
tundra, where plenty of gold was also
found. The gravel was" said not to be
frozen below a depth of eight feet, and
to carry gold varying in value from $3 64
to 512 41 a cubic yard to a depth of 40 to
SO feet, where bedrock ls encountered.
Above the gravel the' tundra ls a sort of
peat, which, sprinkled with coal oil, makes
an excellent fuel.
A piece of the peat which Captain Ced
erbergh brought back 'from New York
looks like a section of blood sausage, but
it Is hard as rubber, and qutte light. It ls
said to burn readily, practically all the
moisture being driven out of the peat by
a special method of treatment. Captain
Cederbergh ls much elated over the dis
covery made by the company's men at
Cape Norn's, and says It will not only re
vive the camp, but insure it a great fu
ture. It will be taken from the list of
stampede camps and put on the list of
steady producers. It will require capital
to work the mines to best advantage, how
ever. This the companies now Interested
there are said to be amply able to pro
vide. Captain Cederbergh says a great deal
of worthless stock in Cape Nome com
panies is being sold In New York. Invest
ors there seem to take hold of anything
offered. These operations aro sure to
oring the "strict into disrepute later on,
but the people who Invest will have more
experience.
0
INVITE BANKERS HERE.
W. A. Blears Starts Movement to Get
Convention of 1003.
W. A. Mears urges that Portland mako
an endeavor to get the 1903 convention
of the American Banking Association. The
Pacific Northwest stands- a good show
of getting the convention and Seattle and
Tacoma are bestirring tnemseives ior i.
Seattle, especially, ls making a strong bid.
Mr. Mears has .brought the subject before
the Chamber of Commerce. He says that
body should take It up with vim and
vigor. "A convention of such a class of
men ls of great Importance to any city,
and Portland should make a great effort
to secure It. It would be a highly effi
cient means for advertising tho 1905 fair,"
E. J. Parker, vice-president of the
American Bankers Association, ls quoted
as -having recently said at Kansas City;
"If the claims of Seattle will be cor
dially supported by other Washington cit
ies, I think it very likely that Seattle
will get the convention; -for I believe that
there is no part of the country that the
majority of bankers would prefer taking
a trip to than the Pacific Northwest. A
visit of the members of tho American
Bankers' Association to that section of
the country would, I feel sure, bring more
pleasure, instruction and profit than a
visit to any other part of the United
States. I doubt if but few of the bankers
of the United States now realize the enor
mously increasing industrial and business
importance of the Pacific Northwest. In
1903 they should be given a chance to
learn to combine a trip of pleasure with
the usual business which calls them to
gether at those conventions."
JUNE 1 TO C
Don't forget that the special low round
trip rates to San Francisco account Mys
tic Shrine convention will be in effect
June 1 to 6 only. The rate by steamer,
both directions, ls $20.00. Golnc steamer,
returning Shasta Routa, $25. Tickets and
steamer accommodations nt O. R & N.
i Co.'b ticket office. Third and Washington.
SPOT FLEET CLEARED UP
JfORTH PACIFIC PORTS WITHOUT
'A. DISENGAGED GRAlX SHIP.
Durbrldge Chartered at Low Rate
Heavy Salmon Shipment From As
toria Oceano en Route.
Tho Pacific Northwest Is again without
a disengaged grain vessel, tho Durbrldge,
the last spot ship without a charter, be
ing taken up yesterday by Kerr, Gilford
& Co., of this city. The rate was not
made public, but Is said to be enough
under 25 shillings to mako it the lowest
paid in Ave years out of any Oregon or
Washington port. The vessel has been
lying at Royal Roads for the past three
weeks, and it Is not decided yet whether
she will load at Portland or on Puget
Sound. There Is more wheat on spot
at Portland at the present time than there
is at Tacoma, but there Is still consider
able wheat available that Is tributary to
Tacoma, and as the ship is In that district
a saving would probably bo effected by
loading her over there.
The Durbrldge has made a number of
trips out of this port, and while she has
received some pretty good freights since
she began coming here, her present char
ter will not be the first one she has" had
under 25 shillings. She was chartered" In
the Summer of 1S97 for January, 1S3S,
loading by Slbson & Kerr, at 24s 9d, and
got around in time to load alongside of
some ships that had been chartered a few
months later at 40 shillings.
SALMOX FOR XEW YORK.
Steamer Washtenaw Will Load 20,
OOO Cases at Astoria.
The American steamship Washtenaw
will sail from San Francisco for Astoria
today to load a consignment of 20,000 cases
of salmon for New York. The Washtenaw
ls one of the fleet of colliers that has
been driven out of business by the In
creased use of oil In California. She
was sold a short time ago to a Texas oil
firm, and goes to New York to be trans
formed Into a tank steamship. It has been
a number of years since salmon has been
shipped from the Columbia River by water
to New York, and it is reported that the
ra,te made by the Washtenaw was far
enough under the regular tariff to make
it quite an object for the shippers to take
advantage of the opportunity. About 20
years ago nearly all of the salmon leaving
the Columbia went forward in sailing ves
sels, both for Europe and the Atlantic
Coast, but In recent years the railroads
have put the ocean carriers out of the
business.
The Washtenaw will be followed to the
East by the steamers Progreso and
Argyle, both of which have been sold
for the oil business. The Progreso and
the Washtenaw came around to the Pa
cific several years ago, hut the Argyll
was formerly a British vessel, and for a
time ran out of Portland in Dodwell's Ori
ental line. x
FRESH" WATER AND FREIGHT.
Two Great Attractions Whicli Are
Bringing? the Steamship Occnno.
The fresh-water harbor of Portland ap
peals to a practical shipowner like Andrew
Weir, and whenever any of his numerous
fleet of steamships run out of business in
other parts V the world, he sends them
in this direction, trusting for the fresh
water to clean them as well as they could
bo cleaned In a drydock, and for his local
agents, Laldlaw & Co., to rustle up car
goes, which grow In trees and fields In
this favored land. Wo have recently had
the Adato and the Quito here, waiting for
something- to turn up, and it always did
turn up, and now Mr. Weir Is sending his
mammoth freighter Oceano back to Port
land, seeking cargo and a clean bottom.
Tho Oceano sailed from Portland with
a cargo for Vladivostok about six weeks
ago, and after discharging at the Siberian
port she went over to Mororan and coaled.
She got away from the Japanese coaling
port last Monday, and is due at Portland
about June 15. Business is rather quiet
in shipping Just at present, but as Port
land exporters are depended on to supply
cargoes for steamship lines running out
of all other Pacific Coast ports, It Is prob
able that some "filling-" will be found for
the capacious hold of the Oceano.
Another charter that came to light yes
terday was that of the British bark Dun
dee, which has been taken for Summer
loading. She arrived at Hlogo April 29,
with a pargo of oil from Philadelphia,
and as soon as It ls discharged and she
takes In ballast she will come to Port
land. Low freights have aided In keeping
the price of wheat up to a figure where
the crop premises to come out much more
thoroughly than usual, and there will be
some shipping all through the Summer.
SHIPBUILDING IS CHECKED.
Output of British Yards for First
Quarter Shows Decrease.
Lloyd's Register, reporting on ship con
struction in Great Britain during the first
three months of 3902, declares that the
overproduction of ships has been already
checked to some extent In 1901 the Brit
ish output of new ships was the largest
on record, being- S0.2SS tons in excess of
1900. During the quarter ending &Iarch 31.
however, the number of .ships under con-
structlon at British yards has been 11
less than in the same period of 1901, and.
their gross tonnage less by 162.772. Fol
lowing Is the comparison by steam and
sail vessels for the first quarter in each
year In tonst
1302. 1S01. 190s).
Steam 1.213.504 1,234,153 1,249.099
Sail 26,840 8,953 11,323
Total 1,240.344 1,303,116 1,250,422
No. of vessels.... 431 444 Bol
To the above figures Is added the fol
lowing Interesting comparison of ship ton
nage under construction in the four na
tions which stand next to Great Britain in
output:
1902. 1901.
United States 332.634 193.(w2
Germany 185,217 232.56S
France 169.904 134.419
Italy 63,631 7,763
Much Wreckage on Island.
VICTORIA. B. C, May 29. News has
been received from those who made a
trip to Triangle Island, oft Cape Scott,
on the steamer Eagle, of Vancouver, that
a largo quantity of wreckage has drifted
ashore, and included In the discoveries
along the beach were the remains of a
man. The Eagle .has made several at
tempts during the past Winter to reach
the Island, but owing to the rough weath
er the crew were obliged to abandon the
-
expedition until a week or two ago. The
discoverers of the wreckage are a party
of prospectors looking for copper. They
found the pilot-house of a large steamer,
but so far as known were unable to Iden
tify it.
Triangle Island Ues fn 'a most exposed
portion of the coast, directly in the path
of the coast currents, and is seldom If
ever visited.
Portland, Will Live.
It Is remarkable and refreshing to find
in a Tacoma publication the statement
that there Is a prospect for anything but
total extinction of Portland shipping busi
ness. The West Coast Trade, in com
menting on the prospects for a change in
railroad matters as outlined by Mr. Harrl
man, says:
"In the meantime no particular worrl
ment Is felt regarding matters. The Sound
Is expanding its connections In tho In
land Empire upon a scale never hereto
fore approached,. and has no expectations
of serious decline, while Portland has
maintained its position with regard to the
ocean-carrying trade of the Columbia
River Basin in the past, In the face of
more serious rumors than are how being
put forth, and those who expect to live
to see her sidetracked are likely to enjoy
a ripe old age."
'Germans Will Hold Control.
NEW YORK, May 29. Herr Wlegand,
director - general of the North American
Uoyd Company, who has arrived here,
says a Herald dispatch from Berlin, has
announced that a general meeting of the
stockholders of the North German xoyd
will be held In Bremen early next month,
when the statutes of the company will be
changed, and the agreements arrived at
with the Morgan combination given full
publicity.
"The North German Lloyd made agree
ments," said "Herr Wlegand, "similar to
those made public by tho Hamburg
American line."
Three Lines Enter Combine.
LONDON, May 29. The time limit for
the White Star Line shareholders to in
timate their acceptance or otherwise of
the Morgans' offer in connection with the
shipping combine has expired. The share
holders have practically unanimously ap
proved the proposals adopted. The
shareholders of the Dominion Line have
reached a decision similar to that of the
White Star Line shareholders. Tho Ship
ping Gazette today confirms the statement
that the shareholders of the Holland
American Line have ratified the agree
ment arrived at In April last, providing
for the line entering the shipping com
bine. lakmt Libel Case Argued.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. The appeal
in the case of the Queen Elizabeth Com
pany, Ltd., and Puget Sound Tugboat
Company against Charles Nelson and his
steam schooner Lakme was argued today
in the United States Court of Appeals.
Judgment had been given In the lower
court against the respondent. The libel
was brought to recover damages for in
juries suffered b? the British ship Queen
Elizabeth in a collision on April 14, 1900,
between that vessel and the Lakme. The
case was taken under advisement.
Salmon for New Yorlc.
ASTORIA, May 29. The' steamship
Washtenaw will arrive here from San
.Francisco Monday, and load 20,000 cases
of salmon for New York, for Delafleld,
McGovcrn & Co, This salmon Is exclu
sively last Fall's pack and will not In
clude any of this year's catch. The ves
sel will go from here to Puget Sound to
complete her cargo.
Leaves to Locate Islander.
VICTORIA. Bv C, May 29. Captain
Lynch, representing Surtees Hope, who
has entered Into a contract with Lloyd's
to endeavor to float the steamer Islander
on a percentage basis, has left for the
North to try and locate the sunken
steamer.
Overtime Steasaer Arrives.
HALIFAX, . S., May 29. The German
steamer Arcadia, which was two days
overdue, arrived today from " Hamburg
and landed 1300 immigrants, after which
she preceded for Boston and New Tork.
Foreign and Domestic Ports.
ASTORIA, May 20. Condition of the bar at 4
P. M-, smooth; wind northwest; weather
cloudy.
San Francisco, May 28. Sailed at 10 P. M.
Steamer Aberdeen, for Portland.
Tacoma, May 29. Arrived Steamer Garonne,
from Seattle. Sailed British steamer Glenogle.
for Hong Kong: steamer Mackinaw, for San
Francisco.
Havre, May 29. Arrived La Touralne. from
Naples, for New Tork.
New Tork. May 29. Sailed La, Savole. for
Havre; Neckar. for Bremen.
Cherbourg, May 29. Arrived Fuerst Bis
marck, from Hamburg.
London, May 29. Arrived Nlcaria. from Ta
coma. San Francisco, Guatemala, etc., for
Hamburg.
Liverpool, May 20. Arrived Commonwealth,
from Boston.
Singapore. Sailed May 20 Chlng Wo, from
Tacoma, "Yokohama, etc., for London.
Shlmoneekl. Sailed May 28 Moyune, from
Liverpool, for Seattle.
Queenstown, May" 29. Sailed Noordland, for
Philadelphia; Germanic, for New Tork; both
from Liverpool.
Cherbourg, May 29. Sailed Barbarossa. from
Bremen for New Tork.
Plymouth, May 20. Arrived Augusts Victo
ria, from New Tork for Hamburg and pro
ceeded, i
Boulogne, May 29. Sailed Rotterdam, from
Rotterdam, for New Tork.
San Francisco, May 20. Arrived Steamer Co
lumbia, from Portland. Sailed Schooner Bend
er Brothers, for Sluslaw River; schooner Co
rinthian, for Coqulllo River; schooner J. M.
weatherwax, for Tacoma.
. DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage License.
Ben Campbell Eolladay, 24; Elspeth Mathe
Bon Andrews, 20.
Contagious Diseases.
May 28, son of Mr. Minor, East Twenty
eighth and Clinton streets; scarlet fever.
Birth.
May 23, boy to the wife of J. D. Honeyman,
East Thirty-third and Belmont streets.
Deaths.
' May 27, Albert Wilde, 7 months T days.
Twenty-fifth and X streets; Inanition.
May 20, Fredllne Kasten, 70 years 7 months
16 days; aortic regurgitation.
May 28. Orville Bernard Dean. 21 years S
months 11 days; pulmonary tuberculosis.
May 28, Mary Gertrude Anderson, 73 years,
408 Dover street; abdominal tumor.
Building Permits.
Henry Barendlck. repairs. Fargo, between
Borthwick and Kerby; $100.
Theodora Arpe, one-story cottage. East Twenty-sixth,
between Division and Clinton; $400.
Josephine Lillts, two-story dwelling, south
east corner of Russell and Morris; $3000.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. P. Menefee et al. to Daniel Gorman,
lots 1, 16, .block 3. subdivision Proeb-
stel's Addition to Alblna ?2SO0
Sadie Pxettyman to Portland Trust Com
pany, W. M of lot 1, block 5. Mount
Tabor Central Park 1
H. W. Prettyman to Portland Trust Com
pany, W. of lot 1. block, 5, Mount
Tabor Central Park 1
George Suttle et al. to Portland Trust
Company, W. of lot 1, block 5, Mount
Tabor Central Park 600
B.M. Lombard to C. J. Decker, part of
lot 6, block 170, Couch Addition; lots 6,
6, 7. 8, block 48, Fulton Park; lot 14,
block 40, Fulton Park 1
H. J. Schulderman to C. J. Decker, lots
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, block G. Fulton Park 1
Samo to same, lots 1. 2, block 104, Fulton
Park .'. 1
Tyler Woodward and wife to J. H. Jones,
lot 4, block 2, Woodward's subdivision
of lot 1. Riverside Homestead 425
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to P.
P. Dabnfly, parcel land, section 6, T. 1
S., R. 2 E. 1
Same to same, parcel land. Perry Pretty
man D. L. C, section 0. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E. 1
E. C. Dabney and husband to Title Guar
antee & Trust Company, parcel land,
section 0. T. 1 S., R. 2 E 1
D. Storey and wife to John Zollcr, lot 12,
block 1, Verstecg's Addition 700
Sheriff (for W. D. Burden et al.) to P. J.
Farrell, lot 0, block 47. Sunnyslde 1421
James W. Beakey and wife to Christian
Mclnnls, lot 1. block 322, Batch Addi
tion .' 1050
M. Billings and wife to Albert Vail, lot
6, block 22. Woodlawn 10
B. Frledberg to A Frledberg, lot 1, block
2, Lorrlngton 200
Arthur Behrens to H. E. Noble, lots 1 and
2. block 5, Woodlawn 1
Richard L. Zeller et al. to Irma F. Qulne.
E. 60 feet of lot 8. block 180. East
Portland 2S50
Harriet Kennedy and husband to F. A.
Blank, part ot block 38. TIbbetts' Addi
tion 5
P. H. Marlay and wife to H. C Brandes,
lot 11, block 12, Park Addition 1
Abstracts, and title insurance, by tha
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., 204-5-6-7 Failing building.
May Vote for Anybody.
PORTLAND. May 29. (To the Editor.;
One feature of the election ballots which
may tend to confuse some voters is the
naming of Governor Geer as the Republi
can candidate for United States Senator
and Mr. Wood as the Democratic candi
date. . . The deeigm ls to give the
admirers of each of those gentlemen a
chance to express such preference. In
case a voter has some other preference
he Is at liberty to write in the name of
such person or not vote at all on that
subject. . . The object to be attained
is to show if possible whom the electors
prefer for that high office. F.
Box Board Trust.
NEW YORK, May 29. According to the
promoters of the box board combination
which has just been Incorporated in New
Jersey under the name of the United Box
Board & Paper Company, the Journal of
Commerce says the capital will be In fu
ture Increased to 129,000,000, 515,000,000 be
ing common and $14,000,000 preferred
stock. It is understood ex-State Con
troller James A. Roberts will be
chosen president; R. F. Newcomb, presi
dent of the American Strawboard Com
pany, first vice-president, and Charles D.
Brown, second vice-president.
s
Get one cake of it.
Nobody ever stops at a
cake.
Pears' soap for toilet,
bath and shaving.
Sold all over Ihe world.
SCIENCE SETTLES IT.
Dandruff la Caused by a Germ That
Saps the Hair's Vitality.
It Is now a settled fact that dandruff
Is caused by a germ. Falling hair and
baldness are the result of dandruff. Dr.
E. J. Beardsley, of Champaign, III., got
hold of tne new hair preparation, New
bro's Herplclde the only one that kills
the dandruff- germ. He says: "I used
Herplclde for my dandruff and falling
hair, and I am well satisfied with the
result." Dr. J. T. Fugate, of Urbana. HI.,
says: "I have used Herplclde for dan
druff with excellent results. I shall pre
scribe It In my practice." Herplclde kills
the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as
the general public say so.
"ALL WKiaHT-FOR MORE THAN HAU? A CENTUKY"
A. $ar Car for GsnorrhsMk
1.00 A3JOTTLE. ALLBXUSeiST.
WRIGHT'S INMAJS VEGETABLE MU. CO, New Y.
Pear
- t
TAKE RIGHT STEP.
Every ordinary cold is de
serving of serious attention.
A step in one direction
carries the system from an or
dinary cold on into grippe,
pneumonia, or consumption,
A step in another direction
carries the system back into
good health.
Nature and Scott's Emul
sion work hand in hand in their
effort to make your system
take the right step. Nature is
"working all the time. Scotf s
Emulsion can't work unless
you take it Scott's Emulsion
then makes nature work hard
er than ever.
If you have only a cold and
wish to ensure a favorable out
come, take Scott's Emulsion.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemists, 409 Pearl St, N. Y.
Worth More Than Gold
Dr. Radway: For SO years I have boen using
your Ready Belief and Fills and always with
the desired result. I can truly say they are
worth more than ten times their weight In
gold, especially so In our climate, where
bowel troubles, dysentery, eta, are epidemic
S. FULDA.
1704 Edward St. Houston, Tex.
Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst
pains In from one- to twenty minutes. For
Headache (whether sick or nervous). Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, pains
and weakness In the back, spine or kidneys,
pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of
the Joints, and pains of all kinds, the applica
tion of Radway's Ready Relief will afford im
mediate ease, and Its continued use for a few
daya effect a permanent euro. Sold by drug
gists. BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S.
r
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN
Is the common sense
Summer Underwear
tKat actually promotes
personal comfort.
For sale by tha
Meier & Frank Co.
Portland.
.-J
kills, not necessarily suddenly,
but SURELY. It preys upon the
intellectual powers more than
we realize. It consumes the
vitality faster than nature can
replenish it, and we cannot tell
just what moment a temporary
or complete aberration of the
mindwill result. Headache and
pain should be promptly re
moved but properly. Many
pain cures are more harmful
than the pain. Beware. If
you would be safe, take
!&. Pain Pills.
"As a result of neuralgia I lost the
sigLt of my right eye, and the pain I
have suffered is incomprehensible, be
ing obliged to take opiates almost con
tinually. A friend gave me one of Dr.
Miles' Pain Pills and ft promptly re
lieved me. I then purchased a box and
now my trouble is gone. They have
also cured my daughter of nervous
headache, and I heartily recommend
them to others." W. J. Corley. Bre
mond, Texas.
Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, !nd.
ls Interested sort should know
about tllft rniiul rfr-1
MARVEL Whirling Spray
TheNewTjadlea' Syringe
-Best, barest, Moat
Convenient.
Ilk joor drff !t fcr It.
If he ran not tnply the
MARVEX.. accent no
other, bnt rend itainn. for 11
lostntetl book tln3.It irlvea
fall mrUeolarsnnd rilrerUnnaln.
Tftlii.bli"loIulIJ. 'MtBVEI.CO..
Bocni 290 Tlmea Bds.. New York.
For sale by Woodard. Clarice &. Co.
I
MftL-MIDY
These tiny Capu!ea aro superior.
to balsam or topaiba, f
uubebsorin ectionsandiffUUi i
CURE1N43H0URSZ-X
tha same diseases- without
Inconvenience,
Sold by all druggists.
n
Headache
nssi
SSSS.
'fcjyi? 9mJ'ft47.
jSvr75?fFir
xv TT
exj hh. ...at
P5S3
THE PALATIAL
Sot o dart: office In the building)
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian vrateri perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation. Ele
vator run day and night.
Rooms.
AINSLTB. DR. GEORGE. Physician... .413-4H
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attornev-at-L,aw...6ia
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..S0a
AUSTEN. P. a. Manager for Oregon and
"Washington Bankers Llf Association ot
ii Moines. la 502-503
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OP DES
MOINES, IA.; P. C. Austen. Mgr C02-503
BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 910
BENJAMIN. R. W'.. Dentist ZU
BERNARD. G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Co 2UI
BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Burgeon 40-03
BOHN. "W. G.. Timber Lands CU
BROCK. WILBUR P., Circulator Orego
nlan 501
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE, DR. G. E., Physician... 412-413-4U
CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life TOO
CANNING. M. J C02-C0a
CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 50a
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 71C-71T
COFFEY. DR. R. C, Surgeon 403-400
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY...
604-C0C-C0G-007-613-C14-C13 I
CORNELIUS. C. W., Phys. and Surgeon. . .200 I
COLLIER, P. P.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager 413
COX. RALSTON, Manager American Guar
anty Co., of Chicago 503
CROW. C. P., Timber and Mlnea 513
DAY, J. O. & L N 313
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 300
FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surgeon..50"J-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear... 511
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist SOU
GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man COO
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon 40U
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-71U
GDBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-404
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co., ot New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 01.
GR1SWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Streetl
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Rusalan.
200-3U1-302I
HAMMOND. A. B ..3W
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C., Physician and
Surgeon 501-5031
IDLEMAN. C. M.. AttDrney-at-Law.. 4 10-17-13 1
JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-3171
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor ot Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co C03
LITTLEFISI.D. H. R., Phys. and Sur 2wl
MACKAY. DR A. E., Phys. and Sur... 71 1-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210
MARSH. DR. R. J. Phys. and Surgeon.404-4uC
MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 601
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
McELROY. DR. J. a.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-70J
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer...21
McGINN, HENRY E., Attomey-at-Law.Sll-McGUIRE.
S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENZiE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Sur..512-la
METT. HENRY
MILLER, DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ous-G
MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentlat 513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents. . .004-
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.7i;
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In.
surance Company of New York... '
NUMBERS. JAMES R., Physician and Sur
geon 40C
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co 211-212
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-21;
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
400-41C
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, Marach &
George, Proprietors 12U Ctt
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
j. F. Strauhal, Manager
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. P. Olsen.
General Manager 211-2
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Strees
QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Uamo and iorestry
Warden - 71s
REAVIS, DR. J. L.. Dentist 003-OOVl
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Streel
RICKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-70
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 51j
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law .". 5li
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 30l
SHERWOOD. J. W., Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M. Oil
SMITH, DR. L. B.. Osteopath 400-411
SMITH. GEOKG.U 5., casmer Equitable
Life 301
STUART, DELL, Attorney-at-Law 017-oll
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentlat 7o4-7t
STOW. P. H.. General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co
SURGEON OF THE S. P. KY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ... J.
THE NORTH PACIFIC PUBLISHING SO
CIETY 4C
THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera
club :
"THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 33
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F., Dentist UIO-UJ
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-908-009-ai
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langntt, Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A . ...J
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. Si
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. Si Sur..70SJ
WILSON. DR. EDWARD is., .rnysician
and Surgeon 304-3(
WILSON. DR. GEO. P.. Phys. & Surg..708-7t
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-5(
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 6:
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Phyblclaa 412-413-4
Offices may be bad by applying
the superintendent of tbe bulldlnj
room SOI, second floor.
MEN!
No Cure
No fay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A pwUtll
way to perfect manhood. The VauULI
TKAXjUia1 cures jruu wiuiouc xneuicict
nil nervous or diseases of the cetieratH
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive Uralr
varicocele, lmpotency. etc Men are uulckly r
stored to perfect health and strength. WrJ
for circulars. Correspondence conndeutld
THE HEALTH AfFUANCE CO.. rootu 47-
8f Depoaii building, fceamn. uun.
NE of
CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
MmiwstMwwMiMWMii
WI
,