THE MORNING OREGONIAtf. MONDAY, , JUNE 2, 1902.
5
OUR EXPORTS HOLD BIG
MANUFACTURERS SENT ABROAD AS
MUCH AS IiAST YEAR.
Rotable Increase in Cotton Goods
Iron and Steel Shipments Shorr
a Sharp Redaction.
"WASHINGTON, -May 3L A good deal of
encouragement to the manufacturing In
terests of the country Is found In the de
tailed statement of commerce for the
month of April, and the 10 months ending
-with April, just Issued by the Treasury
Bureau of Statistics. It shows that man
ufacturers' materials formed one-half of
the importations during the month of
April, and In the 10 months formed over
1C per cent of the total, -while the exports
of manufactures in the month of April
formed S6.54 per cent of the total exports,
against- 29.15 per cent in April, 1901, and
for the-" 10 months ending with April, 1902,
they formed 28.55 per cent of the total ex
ports, as compared with 27.40 per cent
In the corresponding months of the preced
ing fiscal year. The total value of man
ufacturers materials Imported in the 10
months ending with. April this year is
$348,057,061. as against $250,801,407 In the
corresponding months of last year, an in
crease of $67,S55,G54 or 24 per cent- Ex
ports of manufactures, it "Will be observed,
ate nearly overtaking those of last year,
the ain in the month of April alone "be
ing J4.500.000 over April, 1901, -while lor
the 10 months the total value of manu
factures exported falls but J3.486.814 below
that for the corresponding months of last
year. Manufactures formed considerably
more than one-third of the exports In the
month of April, having formed 36.54 per
cent of the total, against 29.05 per cent
in April, 1901; while for the 10 months
the percentage which manufactures form
of the total exports is higher than in any
preceding year except 1900.
In imports of manufactures materials
the growth Is found In almost every im
portant ck-ss of articles. Chemicals,
which are largely used in manufacturing,
show a. growth from J44.500.000 In the 10
months of last year to 'over J4S.000.000 In
the 10 months of the present fiscal year;
raw cotton, from 39,000,000 pounds to B7.
000,000 pounds; copper ore, from 58,000,000
In value to over J12.000.000; fibers, for use
'In manufacturing, from ,000.000 to J25,
000.000; hides and skins, from J37.O00.O00 to
J49.O00.O00; raw silk, from J23.000.000 to $36,
000,000; tin, from 50.000.000 pounds to 64,000,000
pounds; leaf tobacco, from 12,000.000 to
15.000.000 pounds; wool, from less than 10,
000.000 to over $15,000,000, and wood, from
$12,000,000 to $15,000,000
On the export side the largest increase
in manufactures is in cotton goods, which
In the present fiscal year will exceed by 25
per cent, the figures of any preceding,
year. Fof the 10 months ending with April
the total exports of cotton manufactures
were $26,436,379, and for the single month
of April were $3,032,718, Indicating that
for the full fiscal year the total will ex
ceed $30,000,000. The highest figure in ex
ports of cotton manufactures ever reached
in any preceding year was $24,003,087 in 1900.
A comparison of the figures of the present
fiscal year with those of the earlier part
of the past decade shows that the exports
of cotton manufactures have doubled since
1895. Prior to that year their total value
had never reached so much as $15,000,000.
In 1E97 the total value of cotton manu
factures exported was $21,000,000; in 1899.
$23,000,000; in 1900. $24,000,000, and In 1902
will, as above indicated, exceed $30,000,000.
This increase is chiefly in cotton cloths
and a large proportion of the-growth b
in exports to China. Our exports of co
lon cloths to China have more thn
doubled since 190, the total for 10 montas
having advanced from 164.000)00 yards In
1900 to 372,000,000 yards In 1902,
The total exports of manufactures, as
already indicated, have nearly overlxton
the .figures of last year, and for thtf .lull
fiscal year .seem likely to be quite as large
as those of last year. The exports of
domestic manufactures for the 10 fconths
total $333,820,809. against $339,307,623 a de
crease of $4,500,000; while the fast that
April alone made a gain of $4,500,000 over
April of last year Indicates that the fiscal
year 1902 will probably equal the, record ol
190L A.n analysis of the exports of manu
factures indicates that the chief reduction
is in iron and steel manufactures, and
that there are marked increases in
other lines. Iron and steel manufactures
alone, chiefly by reason of the unusual
home demand, fell $16,000.00) below the
exports of last year, whfle the fact that
the total exports of manufactures are
but J3.500.000 less than hose of last year
indicates that In other linos' of manufac
ture there has been a marked gain.
HAS NEWS BEEA' DISCOUNTED f
a" -J
A "Week Upward Tide In London
Lively Trading: Expected.
LONDON, JuneL The most interest
ing question today in connection with the
Stock Exchange Is whether or not the
steady upward tide of the past week will
spend Itself in the face of the official
announcement of peace. The general Im
pression is that this tide will not stop,
although prices generally, considering the
trade outlook, are quite high. There Is,
apparently, still enough reserve force In
the market t produce at least a moderate
sentimental purt coincident with the offi
cial announcement of peace. Indeed, the
most acute observers look forward to a
prolonged boom and only a few conserva
tives profess to believe that the advance
has already been discounted. One thing
is certain, that the professional element
is In a state "of high tension and pray
ing that for a while, at least, the public
"will come in and buy patriotically and
recklessly.
Conditions are not altogether favorable
for lively trading. Money was decided
ly scarce at the recent settlement and
a big-speculative account is already 'open
for the rise. It is also fully expected
that at a meeting of the discount houses,
to be- held June 3, it will be decided to
put up the rates. Still, the tone of the
market has been remarkably cheerful,
consols closing last week at the highest
point of the year, and the American
outlook Is rapidly clearing on better mon
ey, the crop outlook and hopeful reports
of the settlement of the strike.
London rails, both provincial and home,
fared very well last week. High in
vestment stocks had a good week and
speculative buying- has forced up the
cheaper securities. The chief fear for
the Stock Exchange is that it may be
swamped by an excessive load of new
loans and new companies which are now
eagerly awaiting flotation.
The chief feature of the American sec
tion of the market has been the strength
of Canadian Pacific, rumor having It that
the? Canadian government and certain
American magnates are bidding against
each other for control of the Canadian
Pacific lines.
Foreign bonds generally were strong on
the signing of the arbitration agreement
botween Chile and Argentine.
Mines still ha'e an upward tendency
but constitute one of the most cautious
sections of the market.
Much quiet realizing is proceeding
among a class which has had its money
locked up for a long time past.
i
AMERICAN GOODS IN GERMAN.
t
Vnclent Palace of Charlemagrne Ren
ovated With .Georgia Pine.
WASHINGTON. June L The ancient
palace of Charlemagne, in Germany, Is
being renovated with Georgia pine. Cali
fornia plums and pears are preferred In
the empire to the formerly famous fruits
of near-by Italy, Servla and Bosnia, and
American machinery is being used to im
prove the water works of Aix-la-Chap-pelle.
It ,1s said that the Germans are
copying American-made articles so closely
that the imitations bid lair to make seri
ous inroads on the sale of the genuine
goods.
"There has been a decided Increase In
the quantity of American articles Appear
ing in the shops of Aix-la-Chappelle dur
ing the pact year." says Consul Brundage.
'Our cash registers, hardware, crackers,
tools, etc, are imported, as well as draft
horses."
Our agricultural apparatuses, wood
working machinery, tools, locks, oil stoves.
Ink and canned goods are noted by Consul
Aman as advancing- In importance, al
though he says they seem to be gaining
trade through their merits only.
Consul Hurrls, at Mannheim, says the
ability of American shoe manufacturers
to place their wares on the Continental
market is past the experimental stage,
and that nearly every European capital
and many smaller cities now have one or
more shoe stores stocked with a large per
cent of United States goods. The pos
sibilities in the cheaper grades. Consul
Harris thinks, offer the greatest opportu
nity for future development, the better
class of goods now being fairly well in
troduced. If the American producer could
y
YOUNGEST OLD MAX IN PORT
LAND. "When George H. Williams entered
upon this campaign the fuslonlsts urged
that he la Incapacitated by old age.
Before they had beard a half dozen of
those masterful addresses of his, perfect
in rhetoric and Invincible in logic, they
gave up the impossible task of making
the people believe that Judge Williams
Is less competent than his opponent.
As a matter of fact, there Is not a man
on the whole fusion ticket who would
have the hardihood to meet Judge Will
iams in a debate upon the political
issues, city, state or National. He has
attended to his private business, re
ceived scores of callers dally, made a
public address every evening, and comes
out of the campaign as strong and vig
orous as he began it.
sepd his goods direct, it would greatly
enhance our trade, and also would allow
the manufacturer to study the peculiar
local requirements to better advantage.
Consul Ozmun says that American linen
goods are imported to be used as samples,
and are copied. It is thought they can
be made cheaper In Germany than In the
United States. He also thinks there Is an
elegant opportunity to .sell cut glassware
of United States make. One of the largest
dealers recently informed the Consul that
he had bought' some time previously a line
of American cut glassware from a dealer
In Hamburg. Not only had it been speed
ily disposed of, but there were demands
for more.
"It is. astonishing," eays Consul Bald
win, of Nuremburs," how many Ameri
can goods of every description ore to bo
foand now In German cities."
Prosperous Week in Berlin.
BERLIN, June L The Bourse has had
the best week it has known for months
end values rose in all departments. Ber
ln caught London's optimism regarding
peace in South Africa. The activity In
Kaffirs in London Is strongly reflected
here.
The shares of the Hamburg-American
and the North German Lloyd lines were
the strongest on the market and were
bought even by outsiders. The public
takes an optimistic -view of the agree
ment between these lines and the Mor
gan syndicate as it affects the German
lines, but shipping experts do not regard
with favor the earning prospects of the
navigation syndicate. Much attention hag
been attracted here to the statement and
figures of an Important personage in
the steamship business to the effect that
the Morgan syndicate will be unable to
earn dividends because It is heavily over
capitalized. Emperor William has sent a telegram to
Herr Ballln, general manager of the Hamburg-American
lines, congratulating him
on the excellent terms of the agreement
reached with the Morgan syndicate.
Arrested lor Mnrdcr.
LA JARA, Colo., June L H. V. Smith,
Orval Smith, Earl Hart and Dude Hart,
charged with the murder of Porferlo Ga
llgos, which occurred on Rock Creek, in
Rio Grande County, on the 10th of Febru
ary last, were arrested at Monte Vista
this morning.
Vote for L. A. McNary, regular Repub
lican nominee forCity Attorney.
Election returns read from stage of
the Baker Theater tonight.
"The Homesfkers' Guide to the Mineral, Agricultural and Gr&zin? Lands cf East
rn Oregon" Is the title of a lGmo. Jpamphfet of two dorea paces Just Issued by tho
Chamber of Commerce of Baker City. It is adorned by numerous half-tone reproduc
tions of Eastern Oregon scenes, chiefly lu and about Baker City. It gtveo a great deal
of Information that the settler wants to know, and pats it in very attractive form.
BOTH VOLCANOES GOING
SCIENTIST SAYS ISLAND OF ST. VIN
CENT MAY SINK.
In His Examination He Sees Slams
of It Both SonSrlerfc and Felee
Still Spont.
KINGSTOWN, Friday, May SO. The
Souffriere volcano is still active. Another
eruption occured at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. It was accompanied by a thunder
ous noise and a shock of earthquake,
while volumes of dense vapor ascended
to such a height that they were visible
from Kingstown. The vapor formed a
thick cloud over the crater of the vol
cano, and this cloud was illumined as If
by fire. In the crater Itself the lightning
was more vivid than on any previous
occasion. No damage was done and the
eruption ceased at the end of an hour.
With the exception of this occurrence the
night was quiet and the weather fair.
Throughout Friday the crater was capped
with dense gray and silver clouds, and
sand fell heavily this morning on the lee
ward side of the mountain within a ra
dius of eight miles.
Tho American scientist who started to
ascend La Souffriere is still striving to
reach the summit During the Intervals
when the volcano was quiet yesterday ho
reached a point almost half-way up the
mountains. He reports, to the awo of the
Inhabitants, that the Island of St. Vin
cent may subside. There are clear indi
cations, he said, that a. considerable por
tion of the leeward district will subside.
Owing to the continuous rain there have
been heavy floods in the windward dis
tricts, and many houses have been
washed away or filled with mud. At
Rabacca the storehouse, a large brick
building, was washed into the sea by a
stream of mud. The wharf at Rabacca
and the cargo Crano there are also cov
ered with mud.
News has reached here of another erup
tion of. Mount Pelee, Martinque, on May
27, owing to the great quantity of ashes
whlchlejl on the British Island of Do
minica that day. It is presumed that the
eruption which threw them out was of
great severity. Mount Pelee is still emit
ting vast columns of smoke and flashes
of lightning from it have been seen 40
and 50 miles from St. Pierre,
Scientist Like Statue of Mad.
FORT DE FRANCE, May 31, 8 P. M.
When Professor Hellprln returned to Vivo
after his perHous ascent of Mount Pelee,
he resembled a statue of mud. The
weight of ashes and mud he carried on
his person, the horrible atmosphere he
breathed and: the fearful difficulties he
encountered reduced him to a condition,
of extreme fatigue, notwithstanding the
fact that he ascended Mount Pelee from
the most accessible and easiest side.
Professor Hellprln may return to Fort de
France tomorrow, if he shall have suffi
ciently recovered.
George Kennan and his party, who
went to Mount- Rouge, found on their
return trip that a bridge across the road
had been carried away by a torrent of
hot mud. Negroes managed to get the
party across the obstruction. They took
the carrlaces to Piers and carried them
and the members of the party to the
other side of the river of mud, which
was still hot. AH the members of Mr.
Kennan's party are well.
In the course of eruption of the River
Fallalse crater, an enormous mass of
intensely hot mud was ejected. This flow
reached the rum distillery on the Vive
plantation and extinguished all the fires
there. This torrent of mud may invade
tho entire plantation. As Vive is the cen
ter of one of the richest districts in the
Islands, It is feared4 that the damage
may be great
"Jarfcpot" Too Much lor Him.
New York Tribune.
At a certain university in this state
tho card ganie of hearts has been, ex
ceedingly popular among the students the
last Winter. A group of them, accus
tomed to meet in one of the fraternity
houses to play. Included a theological stu
dent who, although a member of one of
the stricter denominations, did not find
It against his conscience to be an ardent
devotee of the game, which, however at
least when he made one of the party
was never played for money. Even when
chips were introduced for counters, as
being an easier method ! keeping score
than the tiresome tally with pencil and
paper, the th.eologue did not balk.
But there came an evening wheji his
sense of the fitness of things received a
rude shock. The pile of chips v In the
middle of the table had reached rather
TELLS ABOUT
COMESEEKERS' GUIDE, WITH MLP, ISSUED BY
large proportions, and one of the players,
inspired by a desire to make the pros
pective winnings still more worth while,
remarked:
"Let's have the next a Jackpot."
The effect of these words on the theo
logical student was electrical. He knew
of their being associated with only one
game, and that one scarcely to be men
tioned in highly mdr& circles.
"A jackpot!" he exclaimed mechani
cally. "Then I guess I'm through with
this game," and he rose and walked out.
No amount of cxplanadtons or apologies
was sufficient, either, to reinstate hearts
in his approval.
SHOULD HELP HATCHERIES
Fish Good Sabstltnte for High-Prlccd
Trust. Beef.
WASHINGTON, May 2T.-In making his
report on the omnibus bill establishing
fish hatcheries in a number of states.
Representative Jones points out the "ne
cessity of the National Government con
tributing Its share toward properly stock,
lng with tho best varieties of fish the
waters of the seas on both coasts, as well
as the waters of our lakes and rivers in
tho Interior. He states that the price of
beef at the present time is so high that it
is beyond the reach of many people, and
considerably changes the popular diet
Such a substitute as fresh fish, he says,
should be afforded in every section of
Hhls country, not only as furnishing a
proper supply of cheap and healthful
food, but as creating" employment for a
large and deserving class of people. Con
tinuing, the report states:
"In the distribution of these new hatch,
erles the committee has endeavored to
place as many of them as possible in the
states having no Government hatcheries,
and only where special reasons exist
thereror has the committee placed a
hatchery in a state where the Government
already operates such an institution. This
Is true of Michigan, Maryland. Washing
ton and Minnesota. The fishing industry
In each of these states is of very great
Importance, and while Michigan hag two
Government stations, Maryland two,
Washington one and a sub-station, and
Minnesota one, the committee felt Justi
fied in placing another" station In each of
the said states. Michigan maintains four
state hatcheries, Minnesota one, Maryland
five, and the State of 'Washington 16. The
annual cost to the State of Washington
alone in maintaining her fishing stations
is about $65,000.
"The importance of biological stations
on the Gulf Coast, in the Great Lakes
region and on the Pacific Coast cannot be
overestimated. The marine life. Its pro
tection, and the climatic conditions are so
varied and different in the different sec
tions of our country that a thorough and
complete knowledge thereof is of the ut
most importance in the development of
this Industry.
'The problems needing- investigation are
the breeding times, places, conditions,
habits, food and feeding grounds of the
most Important food fishes in these differ
ent regions, together with their enemies
during thejeorller and later stages of their
growth. The observations necessary In
determining- these matters cannot be car
ried on systematically by any one state,
and should be conducted by the Govern
ment Itself. This can bo done only
through tho biological station, and its lo
cation should bo determined only after
careful Investigation. With reference to
tho importance of a biological station on
the Pacific Coast the Commissioner of
Fish and Fisheries says:
The fishery resources o our west coast are so
varied and extensive, the flahlng industry is
so Important the possibility of developing the
fisheries in certain lines is so promising, and
the thorough study of the physical and biolog
ical conditions of the waters so essential that
the commission considers a station o this
character, at which ther numerous biological
problems pertaining to the welfare of the fish
eries of the region may be investigated, a great
desideratum. Among the numerous water prod
ucts .which require attention are the native
and introduced oysters and other shellfish, the
supply of which can be undoubtedly Increased
by proper study.
'
SPEAK ON Y. W. C. A. WORK
Pramlnent Chicago Delegates Ad
dress Portland Gatherings.
Several religious gatherings took place
In this city yesterday in honor of tho Chi
cago delegates to the recent Young Wom
en's Christian Association conference, held
at Capltola, Cal., and were well attended.
Miss Bertha Conde, of Chicago, National
students' secretary of the Y. W. C. A.,
spoke yesterday afternoon at the associa
tion's headquarters on 'The Seven States
of Christian Life." taking as her text
Matthew v:3. Miss Mary L. Dunn, also
of Chicago, addressed a large congrega-
BAKER COUNTY
THE BAKER CITY CHAMBER OF COX3IERCE.
It is a plain, matter-of-fact statement of the lesources and CMvUtlons c.t a district
about 100 miles iquare. together with advice as U bow to get there c.x-3 where to apply
for further Information. It-fa, of course, for gratuitous distribution. d it will
help get a lot of new peoplo into that country. The joonphlet contains a ne isap of
Baker County, an accurate reproduction of which appears above.
THE
New York
ALWAYS IN
It is a well-known fact that by fair dealings, good work and
honest advertising the New York Dental Parlors have overcome
every, obstacle placed in their path by jealous competitors, who,
though they have used various methods of advertising, were un
able to compete with the class of work done by the time-tried
Specialists always to be found at the New York Dental Parlors.
We have conducted our business as we' saw fit, regardless of the
attacks of the so-called "Ethical Dentists," who, not being able
to withstand the vonslaught of modern dentistry by our graduate
dentists of world renown, resorted to the most unreasonable
methods to drive us from the field, now know only too well that
honesty is the best policy, and that moderate prices for first
class work will-prevail.
All who have had work done at our office continue to rec
ommend their friends to us, where the followinc prices can al
ways be relied upon.
HO PLATES
NO PAIN NO GAS-NO COCAINE
NO SLEEP-PRODUCING AGENTS
Nowhere on earth is the subject of dentistry so thoroughly
understood and so much care experienced., as by the directors of
this magnificently appointed office.
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon
Branch Office: 614 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Lady always in attendance. Hours: 8 to 8. Sundays, 8 to 2. J
tion last night at Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Miss Harriet Taylor, official secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., spoke last night at Taylor-Street
Methodist Episcopal Church,
and a large number of young women were
present. Miss Taylor spoke of lessons
to be derived from a study of the charac
ter of Nehemlah, and took as her central
thought the strong convictions the prophet
had of the work waiting for him to do.
The speaker told of the wonderful suc
cess of the association's work in distant
lands, particularly Cape Colony, Great
Britain, Germany, India and Japan, men
tioning the fact that so far it had been
found impracticable to establish headquar
ters in Russia. "Our work Is preventa
tive, rather than rescue work," she stat
ed. "God Is fighting for us. It gives U3
the opportunity to touch and reach women
at the point of least resistance. Rather
than point out the faults in others. Jet U3
ask ourselves have we been a disappoint
ment to God?" In closing she told of the
work being- done by association effort, in
training young women to be good house
keepers and good wives.
Chinese Hard to Convict.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Just to show how hard It is to convict
a Chinese accused of participation in one
of the highbinders' wars I will cite a
slnglo Instance that came under the no
tice of one of the representatives of a
great San Francisco newspaper. A Chi
nese gardener named Ah Luk was shot
in the back by a binder while he was sit
ting in the Chinese theater on Jackson
street. Ho was Instantly killed. Im
mediately following the fatal shot the
usual movement took place around the
body but the actors on the stage never
ST.
3d?
7i
Dentists
THE LEAD
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
BestTeeth,S.S.W. $8.00
Gold Crown ...C$5.00
Silver Filling 50c
even so much as hesitated in the delivery
of their lines. When the man fell from
the bench the lookout at the main en
trance of the place called out In Chi
nese that the white devils were coming.
The man who did the shooting so far
forgot himself ns to run, and the police
on a hot scent saw him and started
after the fugitive. The man ran out of
the side entrance to the auditorium and
made his way to Fish alley. The police
were close to him and saw him enter
a building at the corner of the next
block. The squad hurried Into the place
and captured two well-known binders.
Neither of them had a weapon, but
there were powder burns on the right
hand of one of the men. Nothing cduld
bo learned from, either of the prisoners
and they were locked up with a charge
of murder against each of them. The
next morning In court tho two brothers
of the murdered man swore that they
were with him at the time of their
brother's death and saw the man who
did the shooting and positively swore
that neither of the prisoners hid
anything to do with the killing.
The accused men were forthwith
released. But that night both of
tho brothers were arrested for killing one
of the men who was turned loose by
their evidence In the morning and dan
gerously wounding the other. When the
wounded man recovered he swore that
neither of the brothers hid anything to
do with shooting him. Which all goes
to prove that It does not matter much
what a Chinese has to swear to, and
also that In his poor, weak Mongolian
way he does not take. a great deal of
stock in the brand of justice dispensed
by the white devils.
BAD GANG BROKE JAIL.
Oh a Desperate Criminal, Who Has
Killed Two Men.
LEADVILLE, Colo., June L A daring
Jail break took place here today about
3:20 P. M. Five prisoners from tho Coun
ty Jnll are now at large. The Jailer wa3
in the front office when a trusty notified
him that some of the prisoners were
missing, and an Investigation showed that
"Pug" Ryan, Ben Gray. Herman Guest,
Max Bowen and Jim Sullivan had escaped
by an underground tunnel. They had
eawed off the lock to a trap door leading
to the sewer, broke the sewer wall and
then crawled to the outside of the Jail
through a small hole in the foundation
wait
Ryan Is a desperate criminal, and had
been brought here from Breckenrldge for
safekeeping. He was the leader of a
gang of desperadoes that terrorized the
mountain towns several years ago, and
during a battle with deputies at Kokomo,
in the Summer of 1SD8, he killed two of
them. Sumner Whitney and Ernest Leon
ard. Ryan succeeded' in making his
iscape, but was captured in, Seattle.
Real Estate Transfer.
Point Vtoc Real Estate Company to
Charles H. Gloss. N. 10 feet of lot 18.
block 4. l'-lnt View S 10
M. C. Dammt'er and husband to Julia W.
Bliss, part ot lot 1. block 4, Buckman's
'Addition 75
Sarah A. Ryman Minnie Butenscboon.
lots 30 and 37, Peninsula Addition. Ho. 3 350
D. W. Hoelblng and w'fe to A. M. Crow
ley, lot IS. block 13. King's Second Ad
dition 6CO
King Real Estate Association to A. M.
Crowley, lot 17. block 13, King's Second
Addition 2000
John J. Morgan and wife to P. C. A. G.
& S. Co., lots 3 and 4. block :. Mur
hard Tract 6000
William Reldt and wife to John J. Mor
gan, lots 3 and 4,- block 1, Murhird
Tract 4300
Sheriff (for A, F. Miller et a.) to C. B.
Turlay. lots 1 and 2, block 0. Miller's
Addition to S;llwood 105
L. S. ElUs et al. to Robert Barnes, 5
acres sections 1, 2, 11. 12, T. 1 S., R.
2 E. ................................. .. 230
Sellwood Real Estate Company to Mottle
E. Palmer., lotc IT and 18. block 20,
Sellwood 1
Alblna. G. Page to Anci Peterson, lots 4,
5. 6, block 0. Central Alblna 1000
Hiram Hall and wife to Benlaraln Hall.
S. V, of S. 4 and N. of SE. . and S.
of NE.4. section 20. T. 1 S., R. 6 E. 2000
University Land Company to Frank Merz,
lot 0, block 61, University Park 173
A. P. Mead and wife to A. C Hageman.
lots f and 10, block 3, Bralnard 50
William McRao to T. H. Little Hales, 100
acres, section 18. T. 11 S., R. 5 W 1
A- L. Beebe to William H. White. N. 37
feet of E. of lot 7, block 241, East
Portland 5
Everett Young and wife to Sadie Toole,
lot 14, block 2, Smith's Second Addition 1000
Abstracts, nnd title insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
;.. jM-5-6-7 FoilinK building-.
He Was Suspicious. Daughter (angrily) I
don't see why a. swell cullud gentleman can't
court me In sincerity, even ef I ain't han'some
mahself. Her Father Dat swell cultud gent's
ferveneo on sech short acquaintance am very
suspicious, chile. How do -you know but what
he has dlsklvered you've got fo'teen dollars in
de bank an' he is only one of dem low-down
adventurers? Judge.
Vote for L. A. McNary, regular Repub
lican nominee for City Attorney.
THE PALATIAL
0EG01N BUILDING
Mr '
fPffi t StIII
fot a dark office In the hulldlnxj
ahsolntely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation. Ele
vators rna day and sight.
Room.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.... 413-4 14
ANDERSON, GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...013
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..S0i
AUSTEN, F. C.. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers Life Association of
Ds Moines. la 502-503
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF DES
MOUSES. IA.; F. C Austen. Mgr 502-001
BEALS, EDWARD A., Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau -.019
BENJAMIN4R. W.. Dentist 314,
BERNARD, 'G.. Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Co Jilt
BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeou 407-40
BOHN. W. G., Timber Lands 515
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlan cot
BROWN. MTRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE, DR. G. E., Physician... 412-413-414
CAMPBELL. WM. M Medical Refers
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J 602-C03
CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist 503
CAUKDf, G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company ..713
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717
COFFEY, DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-403
COLUMBLV TELEPHONE COMPANX
604-G05-COO-G07-C13-014-615
CORNELIUS, a W., Phys. and Surgeon... 203
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager 415
COX. RALSTON, .Manager American Guar
anty Co., of Chicago 503
CROW, C. P., Timber and Mine 615
DAY. J. G. & L N 318
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 825 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 308
FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon..500-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS a. Eye and Ear... 611
FENTON, MATTHEW F Dentist 503
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man 000
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon... .409
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 401-403 '
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Llfo Inst Co., of New York 209-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....B17
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and RuMiaa..
300-301-303
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HOLLTSTER. DR. O. C Physician and
Surgeon 604-503
IDLEMAN. C. M Attorney-at-Law. .410-17-1S
JOHNSON. W. C 315-3X0-O1T
KADY. MARK T Supervisor of Agents,
Mutual Reserve Llfo Ins. Co 603
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Sur 204
MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur... 711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210
MARSH. DR. R. J, Phys. and Surgeon.404-40!
MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands C01
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 713
Mcelroy, dr. j. 0.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer.. .212
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-LaW.311-12
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. ColUer,
Publisher .....415
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Sur..512-13
METT. HENRY JU8
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C., Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ....C0S-C03
MOS5MAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-214
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. .C04-G03
NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.713
NILES. M. L.. Caehler Manhattan Ltfa In
surance Company- of New York .209
NUMBERS, JAMES R., Physician and Sur
geon 400
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Paclflo
Mercantile Co 211-213
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-21T
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
400-41Q
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, Marsch &
George, Proprietors 129 Cth
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Straubal, Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager 211-213
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFHtMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and forestry
Warden 713
REAVIS, DR. J. L., DenUst 003-000
REED, WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 7U1-703
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer ...510
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 500
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M." 51T
SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life 500
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law C17-018
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-705
STOW. F. H General Manager Columbia.
Telepfcono Co COS
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 70S
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
THE NORTH PACIFIC PUBLISHING SO- .
CIETY 403
THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera.
Club 214
THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 518
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-011
U. S. WL.VTHER BUREAU.... 907-908-900-018
U. S. LIGH-jOUSE ENGINEERS, 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps ot
Engineers. U. S. A 803
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W.
C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers; U. S. A.. 810
WILir. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur..703-8
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon ...304-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg..706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-003
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 813
WOOD. 2-R. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Offices may h had by applying te
the superintendent of the unlldlngr
room 201. second Hoos.
MEN
No Cure
No ray
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A p04ttl
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlcln ot
all nerrous or diseases of the generative or
gan. such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains.
varicocele. Impotency. etc. Hen are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength, write
for circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4
If Dtpofttt building. Seattla. Wash.
WINE 0
CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
I fwtWi,ffr&vtWu!A0jttwvMmmb.xiJi.