Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1902, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1902, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HOROTKfG OKEGONIAK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902. RAILS FROM EUROPE a different conclusion, and found the two steamboatmen guilty of violating the law in not blowing their fog whistles or hav ing a man-on lookout. SMITH TELLS HIS STORY jured, and he was taken to. a, hospital for treatment This la a statement of" the case in brief, as shown by the papers on file. 12 Holyrood Arrives But Cannot Get a Dock. WILL DISCHARGE IN MIDSTREAM Official Test of Xevr Dredge "Wednes daySteamboat Officers' Li censes Suspended for a Month. The British ship Holyrood arrived up at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, towed by the steamer Thompson, and dropped anchor in the stream. It Is unusual for a ship with cargo to go to .anchorage, but at the present time Portland's docks are all occupied with ships, loading or discharging, or else the warehouses are full of wheat, so no other course was available. The Holyrood,. which comes from Antwerp, consigned to Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. brings 7S73 steel 40-pound rails, 1573 bundles of steel plates. 62 pack ages of bolts, nuts, etc.; 4600 casks of ce ment, 100 casks of ochre, and 49 casks of terra alba. The rails and other Iron are for the Columbia River & Northern Railroad Company, which is building a 40-mile line from Lyle to Goldendale up the Klickitat River. As the ship cannot get Into a dock, the material will be discharged from her where she lies on to barges, which will be towed up to Lyle, thus do ing away with extra handling of the freight The Holyrood sailed from Antwerp May 14, and Captain Llndley reports an un eventful passage. The ship Is under char ter to Balfour. Guthrie & Co. for wheat loading outward. With her arrival there are four cargo-laden vessels in port, the others being the John Cooke, from Liver pool: the Copley, from Antwerp, and the Addcrley, from Newcastle, N. S. W., the later being in coal. EXD OF TOURIST SEASON. Travel Not Mncli Larger Than In Pre ceding Year. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. By the end of this week most of the American tourists in Europe will have returned and the trans-Atlantic passenger business will be gin to assume Its normal Winter propor tions. The close of the tourist season and the approach of the Winter season have shown themselves already In the passenger lists of the Incoming steamers. The business this year was not more than 1003 passengers greater than It was last year. It may be described as normal normal meaning between 65,000 and 70,000 in one direction. The number traveling westward In the first cabin always is slightly larger than that crossing in the other direction, as a few Immigrants come in that cabin. The coronation did not increase the traffic, but started the east ward migration earlier. The business up to June showed an Increase over that same period for the previous years of' about 1500. From that time forward there was no increase over last year. An interesting phase this year was the increase in the number of castbound steerage passengers over last year. This was In the neighborhood of 24,000. and is ascribed to the desire of many aliens to visit their old homes. LAD EX WITH LUMBER. ZIohnlconn' Hendy to Sail for Shang hai Eight Other VesReLs Loading. The schooner Mohukona, having com pleted her lumber cargo at the Portland Lumber & Manufacturing Company's mill, dropped into the stream and will leave down the river today. The schooner, which Is bound for Shanghai, carries S6O0 box shooks, S18.429 feet of rough lumber and 50,691 feet of dressed lumber, the whole valued at $11,3CS. The steamer Despatch, which cleared lor San Francisco, carries 4S0.O00 feet of lumber, shipped by the Eastern Lumber Company. The steamer Prentls3, from Shelter Cove, Is discharging 260 cords of tan bark at the foot of Couch street. The bark Is for the Fulton tannery- The.' steamer will take back lumber to San Francisco for the Eastern Lumber Company. Schooners loading lumber yesterday were: Fearless, at Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s, for Kiao Chou: J. M. Weatherwax, at Portland Lumber Company's, for San Pedro: G. M. Watson, at Co-operative Lumber Company's, for HIlo: Metha Nel son, at Portland Company's, for the same port; John Smith and Fanny Adele, at Eastern Lumber Company's, for San Franclsio. DREDGE COLUMBIA'S TRIAL TRIP. Official Test Will Take Place Wed nesday Afternoon. The new Port cf Portland dredge Co lumbia will leave the Willamette Iron Works deck at 7 o'clock this morning In tow of the steamer Hercules, and will go down to the lower part of the harbor, where she will do her first work. Connec tions will be made with the 'discharge pipe, and the dredge will be given p. warming up at the real work of pumping river bottom. The Commissioners, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, decided to have the' "trial trip" come off Wednesday afternoon. They will meet at the Port of Portland office at 1:30 o'clock that day, and will go down In a body to watch the official test. The dredge Is practically finished, and the few finishing touches yet required can be put on after the boat is in service. At the meeting the contract with the Columbia Engineering Works for the machinery fcr the drydock was read over and accepted. The board voted authority to Messrs. Banfield and Selling to sign it. Some minor business was transacted, and a number of applications for positions on the new dredge were placed on file. PORT LOGAX LEAVES. One Grain Ship Depnrts, and Two Others Are Ready to Go. The steamer Thompson started down yesterday afternoon, towing the Port Lo gan, which finished loading wheat last week. The ship goes to Queenstown for orders. The Wega finished loading wheat yesterday at Oceanic dock, all but 210 tons, which she will lighter, and the Dimsdale completed her flour cargo at the mills. One of these will leave down as. soon as the Ocklahama arrives. The lat ter tow-boat left Astoria yesterday morn ing with the Crown of Denmark, which comes In ballast from Santa' Rosalia to load wheat. The Chile began loading wheat at Oceanic dock and other vessels taking this kind of cargo were the Pop lar Branch, at Montgomery No. 2, and the Dynomenc. at Columbia No. 2. The China steamer Indrasamha loaded flour at the O. R. & N. dock, at Alblna. STEAMBOATMEX SUSPEXDED. Decision of Inspectors In Hannalo Cyproxnene Collision Cnxc Local United- States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller, as a result of their investiga tion of the Hassalo-Cypromene collision, have suspended the licenses of Captain Sullivan and Pilot Barton, of the Hassalo, each for 30 days. Captain Sullivan, at the investigation, testified that he did not consider the fog thick enough on the r.Isht of the collision to keep his whistle blov.ing. The Inspectors, after taking the testimony of half a dozen others on the weather conditions at the time, came to Seal Schooners Returning. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 20. The steamer " Queen City reports that the schooner Annie E. Paine reached Ahousaht from Behring Sea, and the Pene lope is bound down. The former has 435 skins and the latter 450. The E. B. Marvin shipped a crew today for a voy age to Falkland Islands after seals. Xctt Hoqniam Schooner. HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 0. (Special.) The new schooner Alert, which sailed to day for San Pedro, was built here and Is owned by the JE. K. "Wood Lumber Com pany and others. She is 220 feet long, and carries 784,000 feet of lumber. Captain Krebbs commands her. Coat Hulk Towed, to Ladysmlth. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct 20. The coal hulk, John C. Potter, which grounded in Portler Pass, when being towed north, has been towed back to Ladysiriith. Her hull is badly damaged. Astoria Marine Xotes. A new bowsprit was shipped on the British ship Cypromene today, and as the fore topgallant mast Is already In place the repairs to the vessel are expected to be completed tomorrow. The steamer George R. Vosburg, which arrived In from Nehalem last evening, re ports having towed the schooners Oak land and Lizzie Prlen to ea from there on Thursday, and the schooner Letltla out on Sunday. These schooners were all loaded with lumber for San Francisco, carrying altogether about 1,000.000 feet. She also reports having towed the schoon er John F. Miller Into that port to load lumber on Thursday J. A. Raymond, of Washington, D. C, Inspector of the Supervising Architects' office in the marine hospital service, ar rived in the city today to Inspect the work done at the Columbia river quarantine station. Mr. Raymond is making an offi cial visit to all the ports on the coast where a quarantine service Is maintained, ar.d his report to Ihe department is ex pected to contain recommendations rela tive to the Improvements needed at the local station. Domestic nnd Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Oct. 20. Arrived down at 6 A. M. French bark La Fayette. Arrived at 2 P. M. German ship Chrlstel, from Port Anselea. Lpft up at 10 A. M. British ship Crown of Denmark. Condition o the bar at 4 P. M.. obscured: wind southeast; weather foggy. i-an Froncleso. Oct. 20. Arrived Steamer Portland, from St. Michaels; steamer Santa Monica, from Gray's Harbor. Balled Schooner Mary "Wilson: for Gray's Harbor. Hoqulam, fOct. 20. Sailed 10'1 - Steamer Chehalls. from Aberdeen for San iTranclf co. Sailed 20th Schooners Espada and Wltzer man, from Aberdeen for San Francisco; schoon er Melrose, from Hoqulam for San Francisco; schooner Alert, for Hoqulam for San Pedro. Arrived 20th Schooner O. "M. Kcllojrsr. from San Francisco for Hoqulam. Seattle. Oct. 20. Sailed 10th British ship Carnarvon Bay. for Cape Town. Arrived Schooner F. S. Refleld, from San Pedro; Steam er Santa Barbara, from San Francisco. New York, Oct. 20. Arrived Zeeland, from Antwerp. ' Bremen, Oct. 20. Arrived Frlederlck der Grorje, from New York. Gibraltar, Oct. 20. Arrived Trave, from New York. Gibraltar. Oct. 10. Passed Cltta dl Milan, from Genoa and Naples for New York. Passed 20th Phoenicia, from New York for Naples and Genoa. Browhead, Oct. 20. Passed Westernland, from Philadelphia for Queenstown and Lh'er pool. Movllle, Oct. 20. Arrived Astoria, from New York for Glasgow, and proceeded. , Antwerp, Oct. 20. Arrived Vaderland. from New York. New York, Oct. 20. Arrived Oscar II, from Copenhagen and Christjansend; Minnehaha, from New York.. , Tacoma, Oct. 20. Arrived Steamship Tre mont, from Seattle; steamer Selkirk, from Ladysmlth; steamer Cofiultlan, from Lady smith. Sailed Steamer Mackinaw, for San Francisco. f PERSONAL MENTION. J. T. Ross, a merchant of Astoria, is at the Imperial. O. F. Paxton left for The Dalles last night on a business trip. - Sol Hasbrouck, one of the leading drug gists of Boise, is at the Imperial. Judge A. S. Bennett came in from The Dalles yesterday and is at the Imperial. R. S. Sheridan, of the Evening Capital, of Boise, Idaho, arrived at the Imperial yesterday. Samuel R. Stern, one of the well-known lawyers of Spokane, and his wife are at the Portland. Mrs. W. L. Chase, In the office of the Collector of Customs, returned yesterday from a trip to Eugene. J. E. Ballou, ticket agent of the North ern Pacific railroad at Seattle, was at the Portland yesterday. Mrs. O. F. Llndgren. Miss E. LIndgren and Master Dell LIndgren came In from Mist yesterday and arc at-the Perkins. Captain E. S. Edwards, local United States Inspector of steam vessels, ac companied by his wife, has left for a month's tour of the Eastern and South ern cities. Martin Dodge, director of the Good Reads Bureau of the Department of Ag riculture, came In from Hood River yes terday and left for . the East shortly afterwards. In the list of girls who are attending the cooking school the name of Louisa G. Gade appeared in the list as the rep resentative of the Chapman School. The name of the successful pupil was Ethel Land. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. (Special.) North western people registered today at New York hotels are as follows: From Port landHolland, T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. H. C. Wilson. From .Seattle Navarre, G. L. Trotter, P. Poison; Imperial, A. G. Thompson. From Spokane Imperial, F. L. Taff. ROME, Oct. 20. Much Interest is taken at the Vatican in the arrival here of Archbishop Chapelle, who Is regarded as the leader of the faction of the American Catholics opposed to Archbishop Ireland. It is understood Archbishop Chapelle will present to the Vatican and propa ganda the vlpws of the clersy antago nistic to Archbishop Ireland's attitude In regard to the Phlllpplnts. WASHINGTON, Oct 20. (Special.) Mr. Tahahlra, the Japanese Minister, called at the White House today and was pre sented to the President and the Count and Countess Youhe, who are en route to Japan. The Count is the Japanese Minister to Germany. Portlnnd Bishop Officiates in East. TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 20. The dedication of the First United Brethren Cnurch In this city last night by Bishop Castle, of Portland, Or., was a notable religious af fair. Over $2000 was raised in cash and subscriptions. The Rev. S. C. Coblents organized the church nine years ago. A Little Girl's Life Saved by Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and. Diarrhoea Remedy. Majel. the three-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, of Richland Or., was ill with cholera infantum, so ill, in fact, that the local physician had given her up. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Saunders were at the house at the time when the doctor told them that their little daughter would not recover. Mr. Saunders told his wife that he knew Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy would cure the child, and he at once secured a Lottie and with the consent of her par ents gave the little sufferer a dose of It. The baby at once went to sleep, and when she awoke the next morning was out of danger. This happened almost three years ago. The child is living and well todav, and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Blue feel very grateful toward the manufacturers of this great remedy. It Is for sale by all druggists. SAYS HIS BULLET WAS IXTEXDED TO KILL "KANSAS." Man Who Killed His Wife. Says He Fired Because He Feared "Kan sas" Would Shoot. George Smith, colored, who is on trial for his life for having killed his white wife, Annie Smith, took the witness-stand yesterday in his own behalf, and endeav ored to convince the Jury that when he shot his wife he thought a iuegro named Ed Potello, commonly called "Kansas, was in the room, and he intended to kill "Kansas," and not the woman. Smith testified that his wife kept slow ly taking her things away from their room over the Boston saloon after she ."got stuck on 'Kansas'." He went to her room to tell her he was going to Astoria and to give her some keys. He met Daisy Watson and he and his wife and Daisy had a drink. Smith said he went down ctalrs and got another drink, and stood talking to his wife at the. door of her room, which was only partly open, and she saw a man cross the room. He stated that his wife had told him the day be fore that "Kansas" would kill him if he came to her room while he was there. He thought the man In the room was "Kan sas," and, seeing him make a demonstra tion, took a quick shot at him. His wife stepped in the way and received the bul let Smith said he didn't go to the room to kill his wife. He explained at consider able length that "Kansas" caused all the trouble and told of quarrels he and "Kan sas" had. The defendant also exhibited a certificate to the jury of the marriage of himself and Annie Smith at Vancouver, Wash. Smith also testified that he has lived here 19 years. His cross-examination will be completed this morning. The man In Mrs. Smith's room was one Collins, and not "Kansas." Smith's mother testified in his behalf, but her evidence was not material. She said he was 33 years old, and that he and his wife appeared to think a great deal of each other. The defendant's sister, Mary White, gave somewhat similar testimony.' Chief of Police McLauchlan, for the prosecution, testified concerning the con fession made by Smith at the city jail. He said Smith at first told him a rambling story to"" the effect that his uncle did the shooting, and subsequently confessed that he was the guilty man. Chief McLauch lan said: "When Smith was first arrested I had a talk with him. He stated that an uncle of his. whom he had not seen n or 14 years, came here on a visit They went to his (Smith's) wife's room, and While ho was pleading with her to go home with him his uncle fired a shot and killed her. The uncle ran down stairs and he picked up the revolver his' uncle had dropped. "Shortly after that Smith, who had been locked up In a cell, sent for me, and said: 'I am going to tell the truth. I did it; I shot her.' " F. McCarthy and Charles Mlers were called as witnesses to impeach the evi dence of Frank Olcese that Smith dis played a pistol before the shooting, and said he was going to get a white person. A. C. Clark was called to testify con cerning threats made by "Kansas" against Smith. Tony Gallagher, a bartender, testified that he heard Oscar Collins, a witness for the state, say that when he got on the witness-stand he was going to rap It to Smith. Gallagher admitted that he has been active In assisting the attorney for the defense to obtain witnesses. Other witnesses called were: W. N. Gatens, C. Zer'es, L. Sturman, Frank Snow, John Cordano, Frank Cummlngs, Joseph Narom, George Franklin and Grlf Roberts. The testimony of these wit nesses was unimportant. Chauncey Ball, a member of the jury, who was taken . sick several days ago, has not yet recovered, and yesterday re clined on a couch during the proceedings. BUILDING BELDIXG'S SCAFFOLD. Bat His Lawyers Arc Still Confident of Securing: a Reprieve. Sheriff Storey yesterday ordered the work of erecting the scaffold for the exe cution of A. L. Beldlng begun, and It will be prosscuted rapidly to a completion, un less the Supreme Court orders the execu tion stayed. The attorneys of the con demned man on Sunday informed the Sheriff that the matter will be attended to at once, and that they were confident of securing an order postponing the exe cution from the higher court The execution, whenever it occurs, will be as private as possible. There will be none present except Sheriffs of the dif ferent counties who desire to attend, the officers In charge of the affair, physicians, the Sheriff's 'jury and press representa tives. Sheriff Storey states that he never had any Intention of Issuing tick ets at J5 apiece and of using the money thus obtained for the benefit of Beldlng's llttlo boy. Such a plan would not receive the approval of the District Attorney, not of Beldlng's attorneys. Beldlng desires to have the child adopted by his brother-in-law, Ed Nodine. OLD DIRECTORS HOLD OX. Judgrc Praxer Refuses to Oust Them in Sterling Coal Case. In the 3ult of W. Fleming against F. D. Chamberlain, Rl L. Sabln and Everett Smith, brought In the name of the State of Oregon to have them ousted as direc tors of the Sterling Coal Company. Judge Frazer yesterday rendered a decision de clining to order a re-election. The court stated that the law provides that, where directors are ousted, the old board of di rectors will hold over, and in this particu lar case there Is no allegation that the di rectors sought to be ousted are not the old directors, who would thus hold over even If this action succeeded. The court further stated that where the result or the election would have been the same, even If' the complaining party was pres ent at the election of the directors, equity would not order a re-election. The de murrer to the complaint was therefore sustained. LOSES OX THIRD TRIAL. But, Undismayed, Harry Smith Pre pares to Take Appeal. The case of Harry Smith against J. G. & I. N. Day went to Its third trial in the United States Circuit Court yester day, and on motion of the attorneys for the .defendants a judgment of non-suit whs granted. The plaintiff was allowed CO days in which to file a bill of excep tions. Smith sought to recover J25.O00 for Injuries sustained by the blasting of rock during the construction of the Cas cade Locks. While on his way to Port land on a river steamer, he asserts, a part of the discharge of the blast struck him on tne heau anu perirtanently In jured him. On the first trial the plain tiff received nothing, and on the second he was awarded $2000, but the judgment was set aside. SETTLED AS SOOX AS FILED. Damage Suit for Injuries Caused by Fall From Street-Car. A suit by Andrew Forbes, a minor, by his brother, Norman A. Forbes, a3 guard ian, against the Portland Railway Com pany for J251 damages, was settled In the State Circuit Court yesterday, a few min utes after complaint was filed. The com pany, through its attorney, O. F. Paxton, confessed judgment Andrew Forbes, who. is 18 years old, some time ago attempted to board a car of the defendant at the corner of Union avenue and Beech street As he waB getting on the car it was sud denly started, and he was thrown vio lently to the ground. His left leg. was in Says His Lease Was Violated. T. F. Gannon has sued John Sullivan In the State Circuit Court to recover $S00 damages on account of the alleged viola tion of a lease. Gannon avers that in October, 1901, he leased certain property from Sullivan for five years for saloon purposes, at the rate of 520 per month. He asserts that Sullivan infringed on his rights by collecting Jo per month rent from a tenant of one ofc the buildings in cluded in the lease. Gannon also alleges that the lease provides that he can sub lease, but that he has lost the lease, and that Sullivan declined to permit him to sub-let the place, and thus prevented hfm from selling out, the business as he desired. Mrs. Hogan Denies ' llogan'n Claim. Sarah A. Hogan, whose husband, James Hogan. has sued her for a divorce, yes terday filed an answer. She denies hav ing been cruel to him, or having threat ened his life with a pistol. She also de nies that he bad any reason to be afraid that she would poison his food, or that she deserted him. On the contrary, she says he abandoned her In July, 1S92. She admits that she has property In Hum boldt County. California, valued at 54COO. acquired as the result of their joint ef forts. Hogan in his complaint alleges that this property Is worth 510.O00, and that he transferred It to his wife. Decision on Guardianship Account. Judge Sears yesterday ordered the writ of review in the case of Man Kelllher against Marie J. Clark, guardian, made perpetual, and sent the matter back to the County Court for further adjudica tion. Marie J. ClaTk was guardian of Mary Kelllher and her brother, and her final account was approved In the County Court over objections presented a against it Under the decision of Judge Sears, the final account will be reopened In the Probate Court, and the objections heard and passed upon. Opposes Amanda Drrier's Claim. Ingard Sherbeck yesterday filed a peti tion in the County Court, asking to be appointed administratrix of the estate, of her husband, Louis Sherbeck, deceased. She asks that Amanda Dwler, appointed administratrix of the estate recently, be removed, and states that she would (have objected before if she had known of the intention of Amanda Dwler to petition for the place. Claims Commission on Timber Land Adelbert Field has commenced suit In the Circuit Court against Isaac Vanduyn for 5160 commission for finding a pur chaser for 320 acres of land In Clatsop County, for 53200. He says the purchas ers were James Elwood and E. M. Snow, and that the deed was made out in the name of Horace H. Irvine. Field alleges that he was promised ?160 If he procured a buyer. Given Verdict for $300 Damages. The jury In the case of Wilhelm Wll helmson'& Co. against the North Pacific Lumber Company filed a verdict in the United States District Court yesterday, awarding the plaintiff damages in the sum of $500. The case was tried and sub mitted Friday and Saturday and the jury was out some time before it reached a verdict Court Xotes. Peter Mathleson yesterday petitioned for letters of administration of the estate of Ole Mathleson, deceased, valued at J3200. M. Ostrow was appointed In the County Court yesterday administrator of the es tate of J. Berkovltz, deceased, consisting of $644 cash. John P. Sharkey Company yesterday filed suit in the .State Circuit Court against Charles Martin and J. P. Rhea to recover $175 for goods sold. A petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court yester day, by J. H. Griffis, a contractor and builder of Portland, stating his liabilities to be about $2400. His exempt asset3 amount to $150. . DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Anton Mannervblch, 25. Clatsop County; Ivan ovlch Kill. 21. Chin Ny Fook. 30; Wing Toy, 20. John W. Shaver. 64; Mary Caroline Custer, 40. Claremont C. Woodworth, 21; Dora B. John eon, 22. Henry Brack, 34; Pauline Bruck. .32. "Wiley W. Wordsworth, 52, Clackamas Coun ty: Carrie Elden. 30. George Lamer, 33; Anna E. Agnew, 20. Prosper Boon. 34; Josephine Boulanger, 38. Culllst Dunning, 23; Genevieve Clow. 21. William Schwartz, 21; Emma Byers. 18. John Henry Jones, 35;- Margaret Elizabeth Wiseman. 22. Contagious Disease. Roma Grandstrom, 735 Bush street; scarlet fever. C. Hoffman, 320-Front street; typhoid fever. , Births. October 12, boy to the wifeof G. Stunn, 604 Thurman street. October 16. girl to the wife of F. S. Pendle ton, 834 Kearney street. Deaths. October 17, Paul Langberg, GO years. Good Samaritan Hospital; cancer. October 20, L. Allard, 5 years, St Vlncent'3 Hospital; exhaustion. October 20, Lena F. Lee.-8 months 28 days. 4" North Fifth street; meningitis. October 18, F. W. L. Heckmann, 74 years 0 months 1 day. 352 Sellwood street; old age. Building Permits. R. Caruta, alterations, Clay, between Fourth and Fifth; ?3C0. F. R. Tell, one-story cottage, Kelly, between Porter and Woods; $800. Goorgre Guistln. repairs. Mills, between Sev enteenth and Chapman; $550. P. G. Baker, alterations, Washington, be tween Eleventh and Twelfth; $120. SideTralkt Per.mits. J. C. Luckle. Front and Caruthers; 112 feet cement. Caroline Wilson, Fourth and Couch; 100 feet cement Caroline Wilson, Fourth and Burnslde; 112 feet cement. M. G. Hartner3, Fourth and Flanders; 112 feet cement. Isam White, Tenth and Washington; 100 feet cement. M. J. Mayer, Sixteenth and Gllsan; 230 feet cement Mary Kelnwo, Sixteenth and Everett; 50 feet cement. R. R. Thompson estate. Front and Vine; 212 feet cement. King Estate, Twenty-third and Eovejoy; 50 feet cement. King estate. Twenty-third and Kearney; 50 feet cement. H. II. Pratt. Sellwood and Klrby; 150 feet cement. Contractor, East Sixth and Harrison; 74 feet cement. "1 Beautiful I find that PEARL INE is the best soap powder I ever used. I soak my clothes over night, and rub them out next morn ing with little labor, and my clothes are beautiful and white. Mrs. Rev. J. H. D. One of the Millions. ' 679 ' ANNUAL SALE - S Greatest in the World A MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERICAN MEN, fathers of families, "business men, statesmen, mechanics, farmers, laswyers.nninistersdoctors, bookkeepers, bankers, sailors, soldiers, traveling salesmen, railroaders, laboring- men, men in every walk of life, in every line of activity, keep their bowels regular with OASO ABETS Candy Cathartic They tell other men about the wonderful merit of this wonderful little tablet. They take OASO ARETS home to their wives and families. The conscience is a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH, made by merit and appre ciation. A man who keeps hie bowels regular with OASCARETS Candy Cathartlo, can keep strong and healthy even without much exercise, for when the bowels are regular and the diges tion strong the system is safe and the muscles, brain and nerves will have inexhaustible elasticity and life. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50o. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 533 P. W. Sundham, Crosby and Cherry;124 feet cement. E. Post. First and Mead; repairs. Mrs. E. Morgan, Seventh and Taylor; repairs. G. H. Chance, Second and Hall; repairs. Total. 14S2 feet cement. Real Estate Transfers. George B, Lardner to R. C. Prince, lot 8. block 13. Altilna 5 140 Canada Settlers' Loan & Trust Company to L. P. Bcno, S. 40 feet of lot 7, block 41. Caruthers Addition to Caruthers 2400 C. M. arid V. A. Laldlaw to M. P. Wright, lots 7 and S. block 84, Holladay's Addi- tlon 3000 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery to G. C. Bush- nell. lot 71. blojk 37. Lone Fir cemetery 35 Portland Trust Company to Ivor Williams. lot 1. block C. Henry's Addition to East tt, S"d, "I 1500 Elma Buckman to Thoma3 S. Brooke, lot 3, block 77. East Portland 1400 Jane G. Buckman to T. S. Brooke, lot 4 block 77, East Portland 1GOq M. Carter to Mary E. Killer, N. 3M feet TrJ01,4, b!ock 12' TMetts' Addition.... 1100 H. Erckscn and wife to J. a Hawley. lot 3. block 23, Carson Heights 10 Dennis Maloney and wife to J. C. Hawley lot 3. block 23, Carson Heights 400 i nf 31,1 t0 .M- L- Foster' s- one-third o. J.01 acres in sections 2 and 11, T. 1 For Guaranteed Titles Trusf Co"0-!1- tW00'- Guaranty & xrust Co.. 20,-0-6-1 Falling building. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H Abrams, San Fr V E Lewis. San Fran g G McKInley. Port P O Read, Seattle, C W Martin. Chicago R Wh!tf San "JiVan oeo wnisn. Chicago J H Strawbridge, Bal timore GeofBIrtch, CassLake, Minn H E Gray, St Paul Paul Nlchol, St Paul Wm Herbert. Tcnn Wm Bond, Tenn C A Bower, Pa J "W Galloway, Win nipeg O J Uyan. X Y Wm E Clark. New ark, N J T W Carter. Honolulu C I.MJvnskv R T S .Tf-ttpmnn V- 1- Jas Kellogg. X y cam lcuuire. San Fr J C De Ruyter S F u wart. Ban Fran L Garkpv V v Arthur Bell. St T.nnla Mr & Mrs C A Smith. Cal R A Johnstone. X Y A Stein X- XV f Snnb-nna H C Johnstone. Wis Ber. Sweet, Milwaukee W E Tallant. Asfnrln J A Metcalf. X. Y 3 White. Baker City R Broomer. X V Anare Haas. San Fr C W T Koch. Chicago Richard Mnn. Knttl C J Doekerv. Boise J Moulton. Mlnnnln J H Stoddart. do S J Sternberg. San Fr.MIs Stoddart .NurunyiKim, ik Fax Seattle Mr & Mrs Bonner Nature's Remedy 4 New and Successful Treatment for Weak Men Young Men, Middle-Aged Men, Old Men, If You Really Want to Be Cured, Now Is Your Opportunity. Stored Electricity, Always Charged, Ready for Use. Mo bur.Hnp-no Wintering no sklnpolaonlng no charing: the batteries with dangerous acids. A dry. nothing curreai applied direct to the nerve centers controlling the nervous system. ' Ev;n the very wontt cases find a cure under our won derful MAGNO-MEDICINALi TREATMENT. All. diseases that affect the nervous system or caused by Impurity of the blood, j.re" speedily and permanently cured. Kor tho purpose of popularizing my wonderful MAQNO-ELiKCTRO treatment, I am going to send to each Bufferer who writes to mo at once my NEW MAG NO APPLIANCE absolutely without any coat. FREE AS THE AIR YOU BREATHE. All I ask In return Is that you recommend my appliance to your friends and neighbors when you are cured. Are you a strong, vigorous, manly jnan? If not, write for my ELECTRO-MAGNO APPLIANCE to-day. Send yonr name and full particulars of your case. It matters not what you have tried, how many bolts you have worn without ra iled, rav nw method will cure you. Why suffer from WASTED VITALITY or any form of NERVOUS ORGANIC DISEASES when my MAGNO-ELECTRO APPLIAKCE will restore the declining forces t ihe strength nnd vigor of robust manhood? . Cures permanently all NERVOUS and SEXUAL DISEASES LIVER. KIDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES. RHEU MATISM, VARICOCELE. CATARRH of the BLADDER. INFLAMMATION of PROSTATE GLAND, Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility. Nocturnal Emissions. Losses. Drains or any description. Weak Back. Skin Diseases. Blood Poison. Neglected or Badly Treated Cases of Gleet. Stricture. Rheumatism. Pain In Back. Spinal Disease. Constipation. Asthma, Lack of Nerve Force and Vigor. Sexual ExhausJlon. General Debility, Urinary Diseases. Insomnia (sleeplessness). Throat Troubles. Paralysis, Epileptic Fits. Neuralgia. Lumbago. Dropsy. Piles, Bright' Disease. Catarrh, Indigestion, Lung Diffl. cultles. Weakness. Sciatica, Gout. Varicocele and Headache. My wonSerful MA G NO-ELECTRO APPLIANCE has astonished the world- Thousands of sufferers have already been cuced. why not you? No tedious waiting for renewed health and strength. My appliance cures quickly, and. what la more, fou stay cured. Remember, Write to-da and I will send the appliance absolutely free of cost. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY ADDRESS T Crowe Mrs J Winters J W Gardner & wife.ll S Carlisle. Mlnnpls Los Angelc3 jw D Reed. Cal PERKINS. Mrs W W Baker. San-W E Getzs. Moro. Or ausKy, u ia u Phillips. X Y Mrs R S Ramsdell. do Mrs S M Weist. OakPt Wm Black. Seattle Mrs Wm Black, do J H Halpln, Vancvr M M Welch. Bohemia O J Wilson. Salem O H Schwartman. do V X Sayer. Salem W C Ewart. Chicago Carl W Michaux, Mc- Minnvllle, Or C D Bradley. Vancvr 3 W Tape. Hot Lake Dertie Webber, Wasco Mrs Gabrella Kruger, Wasco L H Volght. city J P Dougherty, Mon mouth. Or Miss Amelia Dougher ty, Monmouth, Or Henry E Wagner, In dependence. Or E A Dillingham & fy. Portland, Or S J Mcssman, Tacoma Chas Butler. Jr. Port Townrend.Wash G G Nelson, Pullman, Wash Mrs G G Xelson, do B A Small. do 1 Mrs B A Small, do T A Baker. Mlnnpls J W Hobbs, Eugene .F T Hayes. Roseburg R P Miller, W W Earl Emmett, Iowa R McKee. Amity Nell Brettn. Wasco G W McMount, city Herbert Angel, city Chas Frague, Seattle B E Brown. Kel3o W H Ledbettcr, Wash ington. D C J J Colter, Forty-Miles, Cal A E Orzak. Tacoma J Gorman, Grnt Pass Wm H A Johnson.cltv J E Whisasr. Los Angl u f j ones, jr. cottage Grove J D Mllery. Chicago E E Hughes. La Grnd C E Wilson, do Mrs T J Seufert, The U W Pcddlcord, Pa- Dalles 1 louse. Wash Mrs Jud Fish, do J K McCormack, do R W Shearer, Pull- H T Bruce, Salem man. Wash Mrs H T Bruce. Salem John T McLean, W WMlss T Bruce. Salem W A Williams. do Mi5s Beulah Bruce, do John Klrkham. do jJ W Levell, Castle Rck Henry Cranston, do jO M Curtis, Roseburg John F Brewer, do H Wright. Rosjburg W P McKean. do C E Mclntosch. Dalles Mrs W P McKean, do jilrs C E Mclntosch. do John A HIgley. SeattleiGussIe Mclntosch, do V C Bragg. Montrose-Miss Ida R Mclntosch, Mrs G F Llndgren.Misti The Dalles MIps E LIndgren, MiatChas E Veler. Denver Master D LIndgren, do.Mrs Chaa E veler. do W E Kennedy. lone J P TamiesIe.HIllsboro O H FIthian, Chicago R R Allard. Dufur A W Stowell, Vancvr B F Laughlln, Dalles C P Young & fmy. Oak Point. Wash W L Trulllnger.Astorla THE IMPERIAL. J S Orth. JacksonvIlIeW J Cook, Astoria W A Brown. Kan CltyiH T Vlllard. X Y T W Davidson, TopekJ T Ross. Astoria H H Schwartz, SpokajA W Stowell, Salem E J Doyle, do C J Slmeral. do Mrs G Poncen, Seattle! H B Steel. La Grande Miss K Qulnlan. do iWm Timson, Fairhavn I A Johnson, Jr, -Miss Baldwin, X Y Drain T Welsler. S F Miss Anna Noble, Au burn 1 Miss L Noble, do R Xoblc. do James Xoble. do Mis3 A Baldwin. X Y Mrs Jas Martin. Cor- vallls J L Martin, do Ft E Zinn, Ind V Cook. Miss Mrs Cook, do FOR WEAK M JL. , L. B French, Detroit R S Sheridan. Boise Judge A S Bennett, The Dalles Sol Hasbrook. Boise Mrs Hazen Squires, Lcwiston 4 W McCoy. "Roseburg H. L Marsters, do Dr P7le. Wasco -e Roy Brown. Silver ton I W Hodson. Salem Mrs T K Bryer. Asto Mrs T O Trulinger, do Mrs Wood, Rainier J L Kline. Astoria R W Logan. Moro Solma Fauber, Bostdn Mrs H E Eeers. Wasco 3 L Trott. St Paul IV E Knapp. Chehalls Will Campbell. Seattle F H Rinkel. do Max Metchan, Tacoma T T Irish Wendling D Beers. Chicago Mrs Beers, do Ira O Hern, Chemawa. Calla J Westfall. do Walter Lvons. do 3 W Thompson. Salem THE f T. CHARLES. Ray Her. city G Tabaka. city R McClellan. Kelso J Rummcl, Tacoma W B Campbell & vrf. The Dalles J D Harris, clty E J Taylcr. Arthur H Heycs, Astoria John Melville, do r J Bettp. Gresharn C Smith, do Dhas Ebsrcnan. Clatsk r C Sewcll, Ilwaco V R Allen, do tV A Grave, do O D Lavender. AstorlaiJ W Higgins, do U L Carter. Tacoma r. t. frrt iiii- John Erown & vrt. do F B Fitch. Duluth F J Conway. Dawson J B Yeon. Rainier A. Jack & wf. La Grnd F O S-alon. Aurora E F Hauch. Tacoma B W Maddox. Rosebrg; T J Bowen. Roseburg D Wilkie. do G T Hardwick. Newbg C O Ellison. Rainier F M Lamb, Tillamook A E Gardner, Turner E G Fendall. Newbergl, Talbot. Camas 5 V. Childers. Colum bus ! R E Pennington. Iowa Wm H Rose. Mist Miss E Adams, Mist E W Robinson. Kerns J E Lewis, Cottall B L Dorman, do C J Gooding. St Paul Mrs Hegele, Warren E Reynolds. Holbrook 2 R Lee, do (V A Shenilne. do 3 Minger. city John Kennedy. Terry T Whitney, do C H Younsr. Oak Point Chas HInman. Buttev A Birkenfeld. do J G GIthens & wf. city D C Grafton. Joplln Hill Grafton, do A Crossman. La Grand W B Belshee, Monklnd C Martin. U S A M Magle. S F Sirs A A Roche. S F Fannie Jones, Baker C R J Devine. Eagle Ck J V." Newton, do I J Newton, do It. Du:ont, city Peo Dupont. city A. Anderson, do D W McMlllen. Vanco'Mrs Hanley. Dalles r' C Sewell. Ilwaco I r G Cheon, do A" George. Deer Islandt'iV Grlhblc, do j S Carter. Tacoma I Collins. Scappoose r Rummel, Lake RvrjMollie Potion". Silvertn ) H Belknap. HaystckfD Gcrking. Athena B E Slusser. do Irl C Hngerty. S F 11 L True-Hdell. city j;i J Hanover. S F Mrs J A Kernls & fm.U L Brown. Cal Oregon City H W Corghtey, N Yam Hotel nrnnnvrIcV. Scnttle. European plan. 1-opular rates. .Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma, American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. 5 Dept. 3, No. 40 EHis Street San Francisco. Cal.