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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1903)
12 THE MOUSING ORBGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903. FLOOD 18 AT AN END Headwaters of the Willamette Are Subsiding. MUCH DAMAGE WAS DONE Fruit Farmx Washed Awny in DonR Jan County Bridpren Go Out nt CorvtilliH and Albnny Suffer ing Anions Cattle. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.) The flood at Albany began to subside at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At noon the "Wil lamette RIvor registered 3L6 feet above low-water mark the highest point reached In 12 years, and which has been surpassed but twice In 42 years. During the forenoon snow fell, and later it changed to a light rain, which still con tinues. Reports of losses, which will amount to thousands of dollars, are coming In rap Idly tonight. Almost every one along the Willamette and Santlam Rivers lost some livestock, and In some Instances Individual losses will amount to several hundred dol lars. The loss to Linn County In bridges alone will amount to $25,000, as far as present reports go. Beside the Sanderson brldce. which Is a total loss, many bridges were partly wrecked, among them boing the bridges at Jefferson, btayton. icd anon and Crawfordsvllle. A large .num ber of small 50-foot bridges were washed out, rendering roads Impassable. As far as the eye can reach on the Ben ton County side Is an immense expanse of turbid, rushing waters, freighted with trees and drift, dealing destruction wher ever they strike. Traffic is largely inter fered with. Miles of country roads on the Benton County side are submerged, while damage to the Southern Pacific roadbed In Southern Linn County has shut off all travel south of Albany. About 9 o'clock this morning Ed "Walker, David Smith and Oliver Rowe arrived In a boat from a logging camp up the river. These men were logging about three miles above Albany, where they were overtak en In the night by the swiftly-rising wat ers, and barely escaped with their lives, About 9 o'clock Sunday night the men -were awakened by the sound of running water In their cabin, and, upon getting out of bed, found they were standing in a couple feet of water. They took their bedclothes and mounted to the roof of the cabin. At 11 o'clock they were forced to seek the highest spot on the roof, and shortly after were compelled to seek safety in a boat, which they had fortun ately moored to the cabin. The men had to spend the night in the boat, tied to the cabin, as no boat could have survived a wild ride on the whirling waters through the trees of the river bottom in the dark ness of night. "When daylight came, the perilous journey to the open rh'er began. and the men finally reached Albany In safety. Today at 10:30 o'clock a bent in the Ben ton County approach to the steel bridge at Albany went out. All night logs and drift were whirled against the bridge by the swollen river. During the forenoon a large number of people collected on the bridge to watch the flood. That part of the approach which went out joined the bridge proper, and people were standing on It when it began to give way. There was Immediately a stampede for safety. and hardly had the last man reached firm footing when, with a crash, about 30 feet of the bridge fell into the river and was carried away by the swift current. Allen Stellmacher. Elom Crutchfield and Miss Laura Hackleman were left in a seri ous predicament. They had advanced to the water's edge on the Benton County side, and when the bent went out between them and the bridge proper, they were left In a helpless condition, as it were, on a desert Island. Boats were sent to them, and, after a perilous journey through trees and drifts, the unfortunate young people were saved. J. A. Warner was crossing the river in a boat this afternoon to see If aid was needed at some farmhouses, when his boat entered a maelstrom, was hurled against a submerged log and tipped over. Warner seized a limb of a tree and managed to keep himself above water until help could arrive. The archives of the local weather ob 'server show the following high-water rec ords for Albany: 1SG1 36 feet, 1SS1 32 feet 8 inches, 1S90 33 feet 9 Inches. 1901 30 feet 5 Inches. December 6, 1902. the high-water mark was only 24 feet 5 Inches. The Southern Pacific roadbed south of Albany has been repaired, and trains are running again this evening. DAMAGE AT GRANT'S PASS. Estimated at ?25,000 Whole Orch ards "Washed A-nray. GRANT'S PASS, Or.,- Jan. 26. (Special.) Reports that have been received today from the outlying districts of the county show that the damage done by the floods is much greater than was at first expect ed. Saturday night's train from Portland arrived this morning. It is not known whether any other trains will arrive to- 'nlght from the north or not, as the road between Grant's, Pass and Roseburg Is in bad condition, due to the many slides. The damage done by the floods in Jose phlne County will amount to $25,000 or more. The greatest havoc has been wrought on the Lower Applegate and along the Rogue River below this city In those regions entire fanns have been ewept out. Many hopyards have been washed out Consul H. B. Miller's fine orchard on the Applegate Biver was washed out almost completely. The county bridges across Deer, Grave and Sucker Creeks were washed out, and it is reported that the fine Applegate bridge on the Murphy road is also gone. Today it has been ascertained that the dam of the Golden Drift Company has been Injured to some extent, as has also that of the Condor Water & Power Com pany at Tolo. The power-house of the new water, light and power company in this city was damaged somewhat. To day a warm rain has been falling; snow fell last night, and another flood, perhaps more damaging than the one ndw spent, may occur. LITTLE DAMAGE AT EUGEXE. Savrmllls Suffered Most, Lotting; Sev ern! Million Lorn. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.) The flood of the rivers in this vicinity has sub sided and all streams are now well within their banks. About the only reports of great damage come from the lumber mills and logging camps. It If known that several million logs have been lost. The damage about Eutene amounted to much less than was expected. The damage to the bridge was the greatest, and some dam ages of minor importance were sustained by the mills In the manufacturing dls trick Snow has been falling today, and thore is now three inches of wet snow on the ground. Wires have been weighted down and broken In a number of In stances. RIVER FALLING AT CORVALLIS. Toivn I Completely Surrounded by "Water Cattle Suffer. CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.) The Willamette tonight Is 2l feet abov low water. It has fallen three feet since 5 o'clock this morning, when for thre hours It had stood at 2T& feet. To the east of Corvallis Is a huge lake four mile wide and five miles long. All day houses there have been in many Instances half inundated in the water. In John Beache's barn are nine horses that were midside deep in water all last Ight. They have been standing in water for 36 hours. Thirty to 50 head of cattle stood most of yesterday afternoon and all last night huddled together on the high est part of the same farm, and were In two to three feet of water. The overflow of Mary's River to the south of town makes another lake two or three miles long and a mile wide, with water two feet deep in the county road for a mile to the southward. The lower end of Mary's River bridge Is afloat and has swung four feet out of position. Ap proach to town has been practically shut off since yesterday afternoon, save by the railroads. No damago beyond the de struction of various small bridges Is re ported. AFTER SLOT-MACHIXE DEAL. Senttle Grand Jnry Question "Why They Ran "When Stopped. SEATTLE. Jan. 26. The grand jury be gan Its fourth week of investigation this morning by subpenalng several witnesses believed to be acquainted with facts rela tive to the charge against the police of taking small graft. The most Important subject Investigated today was that of slot machines and the deal by which the police allowed tho machine to be oper ated In violation of law, and after being repeatedly put down by popular entlment. Judge Richard Wlnsor, counsol for the Law and Order Leslie, which made a desperate fight against slot machines eight months ago, was before the Jury Tor more than an hour this morning. A. J. Blethcn. editor of the Scattlo Times, and K. C. Benton, city editor of the same paper, teetlfled thin afternoon. They were both aked practically the tame quostlons. which were for the pur pose of ascertaining what warranted pub lishing certain articles reflecting on the Judges of the Superior Court. It was rumored at the Courthouse this morning, whore the grand jury is fit ting, that three indictments had boon found today, and were ready to b re turned. This is flatly denied by all mem bers of the grand jury and the Prosecut ing Attorney. DANGER TO SALEM BRIDGE. II IK Flood of "Water May Carry Airay Part of Structure. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 26. The Willamette at this point hns risen to a height of 27.S feet on account of recent heavy and warm rains. The river Is several feet out of its banks, and is creating great havoc upon property along the water front. People on Water street were obliged to move to higher quarters Sunday night. The new fill to the west approach to the big steel bridge across the AVlllamette, but recently completed. Is being washed away, and fears are entertained for the trestle work. This Is the greatest flood since 1S90, when the river attained a height of 32 feet, and from reports of a still greater rise from upper river points. .It Is feared that the river has not attained its apex yet. All creeks In this section are raging torrents. and great damage is being wrought upon bridges throughout this and Polk Coun ties. SHOOTS HIS SON-IN-LAW. Peter Woolley, of Seattle, KHIm Joe EvnnKeliHtn In Self-Defen.se. SEATTLE, Jan. 26. Joe Evangelista, known sometimes as Joe Gross, was shot by his father-in-law, Peter Woolley. in the Florence saloon early this morning, and died a few hours later. Evangelista Is said by the police to have had a bad reputation as a quarrelsome man. Wool ley claims the deed was done entirely m self-defense, and witnesses of the shoot ing corroborate him. The two were en gaged in a game of cards, vhen a quar rel arose. Evangelista drew a knife and made as if to strike his kinsman. Wool ley drew his gun and shot the other In the head. Woolley gave himself up to the police, saying he had been annoyed for years by his son-in-law, and before the encounter took place had dtermlned to leave town for that reason. Both are members of the Italian colony. Committed to the Anyluni. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 26. (Special.) Ed Burton, aged 41 years, was today com mitted to the asylum. Burton came to Salem Saturday night from Portland and was placed under arrest because of the irrational manner in which he was acting. The man Imagines that he is a detective and that he has a large number of prison ers In his custody to be delivered to the prison. He also Imagines that he is aftor a largo gang of timber thieves. He has used liquor to excess. To IxiNpcct Iron "Works for Trnnt. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. A. C. Gary, treasurer of the United States Shipbuild ing Company, has arrived here from the East. He says that he has come to join President Lewis Nixon and some of the other officials of the big shipbuilding com bine for the purpose of making a thor ough Inspection of the Union Iron Works and studying Its shipbuilding facilities. Incidentally, they will attend the annual meeting of the Union Iron Works, which is to be held this week. Arretted for Desertion. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 26. Ex Sergeant Baker, of the Tenth Battery. Field Artillery, was arrested today by the civil authorities on a charge of desertion. Baker's battery is stationed at Fort Snell ing. Minn. The prisoner has been turned over to the military authorities. N&VAJOS ARE STARVING. Children Wander Naked in Snow, and Hundreds Have No Food. DENVER, Jan. 26. A special to the News from Durango, Colo., says the Navajo Indians on their reservation In New Mexico, CO or TO miles south of Du rango, are in a starving condition. The story is given on the authority of white residents of that section. The correspond ent says: "Hundreds of these people are starving and suffering from cold. Some of the chll dren wear nothing but calico shirts, and many are naked. From three to five inches of snow has fallen on several occiv slons. In numerous lodges they are with out a crumb to eat. Many are wander ing about begging. The drouth of last season left them without crops, and the rivers and springs dried up, their stock perishing for lack of food and drink. "The squaws have been unable to get material with which to weave blankets. They have given up all their cheap silver jewelry and trinkets for flour and meat long ago." Put Their Trust In Trnnks. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. It Is announced that a meeting of trunk manufacturers will be held In this city tomorrow, with a view of forming a combine. The meet ing is the result of a proposition recently made to Western men to form one general association, Instead of two. The manu facturers of trunk supplies have asked to be allowed to come into the combine, the capitalization of which will be $20,000,000, A Prisoner in Her Own House. Mrs. W. H. Layha. of 1001 Agnes ave nue. Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe hoarse ness and at times a hard couch, which she savs. "Would keeD me in doors for days. I was prescribed for by physicians aays. I was prescribed ror by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Romedy, with Instructions to close- ly follow the directions, and I wish to suite mat aner tne nrsi aay i coma no tice a decided change for the better, and at this time, after using It for two weeks, have no hesitation In saying I realize that I am entirely cured. From this time on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will be in my house constantly." This rpmrfv i for I sale by all druggists. NEW RATE TO SHANGHAI CHANGE MADE IN THE ORIENTAL FREIGHT TARIFF. Loiifr Drift of Bottle-Paper BIjr FrciRhter Luckcnhnch and Its IliHtory Overdue Ship Arrives. At a meeting of the North Pacific Coast Freight and Transportation Agents' Asso ciation at Seattle last week, attended by representatives of all the steamship lines running to the Orient from Puget Sound and Portland, the freight rate to Shanghai was advanced 50 cents per ton. Other trans-Pacific rates were left unchanged, but It was agreed by all that the rate to Shanghai was at least 50 cents too low, owing to the expense of discharging and lightering cargo ashore at that port. Shanghai Is situated on a river, which is so .shallow that a heavily loaded vessel is compelled to discharge part of her cargo and lighter it a distance of seven or eight miles before she can enter the port. It was further agreed that the steamers of the lines represented would not accept less than 500 tons for Shanghai. There was formerly a differential of $1 against the port, but It was gradually reduced by competition until it was entirely wiped out. This meeting was called for the purpose of putting on a differential, which the Sr.n Francisco lines, though not rep resented, havo agreed to maintain. The new rate will go Into effect February L The lines represented at the meeting were tne I'ortland & Asiatic Steamship Com pany, Canadian Pacific, Nippon Yusen Kaisiia, Boston Steamship Company. Ocean Steamshln Comnanv and Blue Funnel Line. VESSEL "WITH A HISTORY. IUk FrelKhter Luckcnhnch, Former ly the Snnle, ArrivcK at 'Frisco. The big freighter J. L. Luckenbach. tho pioneer of a new lino of steamships plying in me around-the-Horn trade, reached San r ranclsco a few days ago, after a 00 days' inp irom .New York. The Luckenbach was formerly the North German Lloyd passenger steamshln Saale. which, with two other steamers of that line, the Bremen and Main, was nearlv destroyed in the great fire that broke out on the cctnpnny's docks at Hoboken. N. J., on June 30. ISM). The fire started In cotton on one of the docks, and within iw minutes nad developed into a great conflagration, that caused the loss of many lives and property worth $10,000,000. ine baalc had been so badly damaeed by the great fire that she was ruined as a passenger ship, and the North German Lloyd Company put her up at auction. with the minimum price flxed at $100,000, There were no bids over that flgure. and at a subsequent date a private sale of the damaged vessel was made to J. L, Luck enbach. the shipping man. of New York, the price being sttncthlng under $20,000. The tine engines and boilers of the Saale. which had the power to drive her at the rate of about IS knots an hour, were sold by Luckenbach to the German Company, and she was fitted with new machinery ft nd .converted into a freighter. Her speed is now about 11 knots. IS NOW A TOTAL AVRECIv. Schooner Good Tiding Goes Pieces Off Shushartic Bay. to VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 26. The old missionary auxiliary schooner Glad Tid Ings, which during her lifetime experi enced many vicissitudes on this Coast, has at last departed beyond reach of even the boneyard. She lies a battered wreck on the beach at Shushartle Bay, at tho northern end of Vancouver Island. Early In the present month Mark Gosse, of this city, who had purchased the hull of the schooner, took north on the steamer Co qultlan a wrecking outfit with which to raise the hull, for it had sunk on the shores of the bay mentioned. With the expenditure of a great deal of labor, the hull was raised and appeared to bo In fairly gpod shape. The new owner was putting the hull in shape to bring It down to this port, when a storm came un and carried it on the rocky beach. When the gale subsided, It was found that the hull had been demolished .beyond repair. DRIFT OF BOTTLE-PAPER. MessrtKe From a Whaler Picked Up on the North Beach. J. L. Sprague. of Nahcotta, Wash., sends to ine Oregonian a bottle-paper picked up on the ocean beach near Long Beach on January 22. The paper was as follows: "October 23. 1902 Special Bottlo Mes sage: Bark Alice Knowles. S5 days from Hakodate, Japan, 14 days from Unlmac island for San Francisco. Cargo 1590 barrels sperm oil; no bone. Latitude w:b north; longitude 130 west. Finder please make "note and report. Plenty sicnnss on hoard; otherwise all well. "J. D. WATSON. The Alice Knowes Is a whaler of 302 tons cross, and halls from New Bedford. She was built at Weymouth. Mass.. in 1S7S. The marine journals contain no rec ord of her present voyage. If the bottle paper Is authentic, it shows a drift of at least 500 miles In a northeasterly direc tion In 31 days. No Baxls for DIx Rumor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Quartermaster-General Ludlngton has received a cable message from the agent of the Quartermaster's Department at Nagasaki, saying that he had Investigated tho rumors started at Seattle that the Army transport Dlx had been lost In the vicin ity of Yokohama, and had ascertained from reliable sources that no such report was current In Yokohama, and the Se attle rumor was believed there to have no basis. Steamship and Sailer Collide. LONDON, Jan. 26. The British steamer British Prince, from Antwerp for New York, was in collision early today three miles from Dungeness with the British ship Waterloo, from Iqulque, Chile. The engine-room and stokeholes of the Brit ish Prince filled rapidly, and she wa3 run ashore. At high water the steamer was refloated, and, assisted by tugs, headed for this port. The headgear of the Waterloo was carried away. "Why the Pleindes Was Delayed. VICTORIA. B. C, Jan. 26. The steamer NIng Chow, which arrived this morning, reports that the steamer Pleiades, which arrived half an hour before she sailed Hair Vigor Only 35? You look at least 60! Restore color to your gray hair. Keep, young. I wru - tvt j WflV not r JNO need PTOW- Jnfr nA cn Coct 7Un Avniicr I ing olc SO iaSl. 1NO CXCUSe now that you know how Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color. J. C. AyerCo., Xioirell, Xui. Avers on January 12, 37 days from Seattle, re- ported that her long trip was due to bad ' coal, which gave out. and she was ' obliged to go Into Dutch Harbor for coal. She laid there nine days. Bad weather was encountered throughout the voyage. St. David Makex Port Snfcly. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. The Amer lean ship St. David, of the California Shipping Company's fleet, that was sighted off the Jannn coast December IS with a large part of her rigging gone, wan J towed into the harbor at iokohama to day. News of the safety of the vessol was received In a cable dispatch to the Merchants Exchange. The St. David sailed from Manila for Puget Sound 100 days ago. BucklnKhnm a Total Loss. The British steamship Buckingham, which brought a cargo of raw sugar from Java to the Coast In 1901, and afterwards did some business on the Puget Sound St. Michael line, has become a total losa on the north coast of Scotland. She was a vessel of 2S79 tons, and a fine type of the tramp class. She ran ashore In Ach nahalrd Bay, north of Loch Broom, late In December, and afterward broke up. Overdue Klickitat Reaches Honolulu HONOLULU, Jan. 26. The overdue barkentine Klickitat arrived here today, 39 days from Port Ludlow. Marine Notes. Tho only move In tho harbor yester day was the shifting of the Amaranth from the North Pacific mill to Victoria dock. Tho Foyledale, at Mersey, will go down to the North Pacific mill as soon as the current permits. The Ventura will finish loading flour at the mill today. The Norma will com plete her wheat cargo at Irving dock. The Martha Roux will finish loading wheat at the elevator tomorrow. According to a London dispatch, G. W. Sheldon & Co., of Chicago, London and Paris, state that they have formed a syndicate, including a number of French capitalists, and have acquired Chantlers Marltlmes, of Bordeaux, one of the most important shipbuilding yards In France, with the object of profiting by the new French shipping bounties act. The huge modern freight steamship Arizonan, to be last In the numerous fleet of the American-Hawaiian Company, Is to be delivered to her owners by the Union Iron Works at San Francisco Feb ruary 20, and will load a big cargo for New York. Captain Lyons, formerly of the Callfornlan. will command the Ari zonan. She Is a sister ehlp of the Texan, has twin screws and every device for handling cargo, and will be able to carry 12.000 tons. Domestic and Forciffn Ports. ASTORIA. Jan. 2C Sailed at 9:30 A. M. Steamer Vosbure. for Tillamook, and schoon er Oliver J. Olson, for San Francisco: at 10 A. M. Steamer Prentiss, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 10:30 A. M. German ship Herzogln CecIHe. Sailed at 11 A. M. British steamer Ellerlc. for Manila; steamer Elmore, for Tillamook, and British ship Glenesslln, for East London. Sailed at 12 M. French bark Daniel, for Capetown. Copdltion of the bar at 4 P. M., moderate; wind, east; weather! clear. Klao Chou, Jan. 2C Sailed 23th American bark Amazon, for Portland. San Francisco, Jan. 20. Arrived 25th, at 7 P. M. Steamer Elder, from Portland. San Francisco. Jan. 20. Arrived Steamer Areata, from Coos Bay; steamer Coqullle River, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Queen, for Victoria. Montevideo, Dec. 19. Sailed Como, from Antwerp for San Francisco. Hamburg, Jan. 24. Sailed Bulgaria, for New York. Liverpool, Jan. 2C Arrived Ivernla, from JCew York. Glasgow. Jan. 20. Sailed Mongolian, for SU Johns. N. B.; Oreodlan. for Portland. Liverpool, Jan. 26. Sailed Armenian, for Boston. Arrived Tritonla, from St. John, X. B.. and Halifax. New York, Jan. 2C. Arrived Phoenicia, from Genoa. Southampton, Jan. 20. Arrived Finland, from New York. Tacoma, Jan. 20. Arrived British bark Glencova, from San Francisco; British ship Golate, from Royal Roads; steamship Tremont, from Yokohama. Seattle, Jan. 25. Arrived Steamer Cottage City, from Skagway. Sailed Steamer Jeanle, for Valdes; British ship Pass of Melfort, for Tacoma. Sailed 2Cth Steamer AI-K1, for Skagway. Arrived Steamer Dawson City, from Nome. Sailed 25th Danish steamer Stanley Dollar, for Port Arthur. .Usual Idiotic Kxcnse. XEWr YORK, Jan. 26. Miss Elsie Her ron, 20 years old, ahot and seriously wounded her cousin, Lester Carroll, 14 years old. last night while she was vis iting the family. "I did not know It was loaded," protested Miss Herron. when she wxis arrested. The girl took Lester up- The of SjTrup of Figs is due to its pleasant form and perfect freedom from every objectionable quality or substance and to the fact that it acts gently and truly as a laxative, without in any way disturbing the natural functions. The requisite knowledge of what a laxative should be and of the best means for its production enable the California Fig S3rrup Co. to supply the general demand for a laxative, simple and wholesome in its nature and truly beneficial in its effects; a laxative which acts pleasantly and leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value and Syrup of Figs possesses this great advantage overall other remedies, that it does not. weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore it promotes' a healthful con dition of the bowels and assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many excellent qualities may be mentioned its perfect safety, jn all cases requiring a laxative, even for the babe, or its mother, the maiden, or the wife, the invalid, or the robust man. Syrup of Figs is well known to be a combination of the laxative principles of plants, which act most beneficially, with pleasant aromatic liquids and the juice of figs, agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellence of the combination, but also to the original method of manufacture which ensures perfect purity and uniformity of product and .it is therefore all important, in buying, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. aliforhia Louisville, Ky. Hi; FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. iiiwirUnutniTOUiiiiiiwiii.uui...iiB;.a.iif.ii;iu.aiiiHi;iHi.iMuiifin.iMiiiii..i:;...i stairs to show him her father's new re- j volver. She pointed at him In nlay. Just then the pl3tol went off, and the, bullet struck the boy In the chest. His chances of recovery nrc about even. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Mnrrlnse Licenses. Herbert A. 8chonfcl(l. 2T. Kins County. Wnxlilngton: Howie Barman. 20. WIHUm C. IHanchanl. 25, Skagway; Annie M. Clnynon. 20. Contuiclotis Disease. January 2n-Kilna Wlneprecht, 1010 Corbctt street; icnrlrt fever. Denthn. Jnmmry 2 Mnttl U Genrhart. 55 years. 4 month". 2 i!nyn, 7tT Alblna avenue: pulrao nury tuberculoid. MulIdlnK Permits. C. Huck. one anl one-naif story dwelling. Cherry street ami Williams avenue. $1700. L. K. Hamilton, alteration?. Seventh, be tween Morrison and Alder. ?800. Ileal Kstute Transfers. Jacob .Sjilogl nml wife to Fanny II. II. Hptegl. lots S and 0. block 3. Goldsmith's Addition ? 2500 Dan Connors and wire to J. E. Herry. lots 27 and 20, block 1.1, Irvlngton Park Sunnyslde Land & Improvement Com pany to Lou lye A. McGregor, lot 1C block 28, SunnyMde Seth Catlln to EImi Vandermoer. block 42, James John's Addition to St. Johns . . American and German Mortgage & Investment Corporation to J. H. and It. B. McConnell, 10 acres Bectlon 10. township 1 south, ranee 2 east William J. Hill and wife to V. A. Sanders, lot 10, block 3. Midway Annex John Salver and wife to Martin. L. Holman. lot S. block 2, Cook's Addi tion of Alblna David Goodsell and wife to Nels Peter son, lot 5. block 3. East Portland Heights William M. Ladd and wife to Peter Hansen, 50x07 feet southeast corner 150 250 075 1000 400 2025 200 block 4, North Portland Guy G. Willis and wife to William Swenson. block 2, Dolan's Addition.. Adeline A. Eberman and husband to Title Guarantee & Trust Company, lots 1 to 7, block H, Portsmouth Villa; also lot 4. block IOC Stephens' Addi tion Sarah J. "Wagner and husband to Jennie Caples, lot 17. block 1. Albion Addi tion to Alblna soo 1200 2500 200 For Gnnrnnteed Titles See Pacific Coast Abstract. Guaranty a TruFt rf. . 2M-5-fi-7 Falllne bulldlnc The Information Contained in This Gentleman's Statement Is Priceless. The hale, the heirty, the strong can af ford to toss this paper to one side impa tiently when they read the following, but any sufferer who has spent a mint of money and hours of excruciating tortura caused by kidney complaint will stand In his own light If he does not follow the valuable advice offered by: William Gower. barber, of 131 West Bennett avenue, Colorado Springs, aays: "I was interviewed by a gentleman in the month of June, 1899, about Doan's Kidney Pills. I was then living In Pueblo, Colo., and I toM him that after suffering for four or five years with backache and other consequences of either excited or weakened, kidneys, I went to my druggist' in Pueblo for Doan's Kidney Pills and took a course of the treatment. They cured me, and cured me quickly. Since then I have not had the slightest symp tom of a recurrence. I have recommend ed them to a number of friends and ac quaintances and told them If they did not cure them they" could return the box to me and I would pay them for them. No one ever came back with a box, so I knew they were cured." Ask tho Laue-Davls I Drug Co. what their customers say about Doan's Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y solo agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's and tako no substitute. OF UNTOLD VALUE Distinctive Value PgSyrijp San Fra.ncisdo, Cai. New PRICE FIFTY CENTS Individuality of Design is a characteristic of Gorham Silver while sterling quality of material and sincerity of workmanship are guar anteed by the Gorham tradc-mr!:. The cost is always moderate. : S j ah responsible jewelers keep It i Blood Poison la the worst dtseue on earth, yet the e&sleit to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the sklu. sores la the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone palna, ca tarrh, don't know It is BLOOD POISON. Snd to DR. BROWN. 935 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. ?2.0o par bottle, lasts ona month. For sale only by Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. WOMEN'S $3.50 Grade, Lace Shoes, Up-to-date Styles, Patent Kid, Vici Kid, Storm Calf Goddard-Kelly SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS York. N. Y. PER BOTTLE. iBm,n,wii.)..,.t-,u,n!i.-;,iiiiimn:i:iiii!i)i)iiiii;umTTi iiiiiEXTRACT ; wmmSKb o f beef CLEAN-UP . SHOE SAL E BiG REDUCTIONS 1 THE PALATIAL OREGONIAN 8UILD1N i n hi rc Xot n darlc ofilce In the building;; absolutely llrcproof; electric lights anil artesian water; perfect sanita tion anil tbox Ju Kb ventilation cle- vutors run duy and night. Book AIXSXEE. DR. GEORGE. Physician... 413-iH ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law..01 SSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. MBr..3U AUSTEN'. F. C Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' -Lira Association of Dcs Moines. la 302- BAN'KERS" LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOIXES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 602-0 EEXJAMIN'. R- W.. Dentist 3H BERNARD, Q.. Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co .2U BIXSWANGER. OTTO S., Physician and Surseon ...4t)7-40 BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego nian ....................... BROWN. MYRA. M. D. 313-3H BRUERE. DR. O. E.. Physician... 412-413-41, CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee Equitable Life 70 CANNING. II. J C02- CARnwrct.T. DR. J. Dentist CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance ComDanv ...................... CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson. Manaser ....................... CHURCH I L.T MRS. E J 71H-7 COFFEY. DR. R. C Surireon 405- COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY C04-C05-OOC-G13-C14- CORNELltliL C IV.. Phvs. and Surireon.. . COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager .......... COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar anty Co.. of Chicago CROW. C. P.. Timber and Mlnea DAY. J. G. & I. N DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713- EDITORIAL ROOMS Elchth F EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Strei EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. 3. Smith. Cashier FEN TON, J. D., Physician and Surg... .509- FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear FENTON. MATTHEW F. Dentist GALVANI. "VV. H.. Engineer and Draughts- "1 , GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon 40d! GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surceon.. 700-7 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician... 401-1031 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 209-2 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-st-Law 6171 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301- HAMMOND. A. B " HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 004-5031 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law..41G-17-JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon Women and (.nuaren onlr JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-3171 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents, Mutual Reserve Life ins. Co.. LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg 203 1 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Physv and Surc.711- MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW' YORK: W. Goldman. Mgr ...200-2101 MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg... .404-408 1 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 7131 McELROX. UK. J. u.. Phys. & Sur.701-702- McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer... 201 1 MCGINN. HENKl E.. Attorney-at-Law..3U-McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier. publisher McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phya and Surg..5I2- METT. HENRY 213! MILLER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon 60S-G09I MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-3HI MUTUAL RESERVE" LIFE INS. CO.: Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Acents..60403 lUiiuiAS. ituitAUii; s.. Attoney-at-Law. NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Ufa insurance company oi rtewr xorje. ........ fluiiAutv, jjiv. u. a., uentist.. .......... OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Pacific .aicrcumuc tu...... ..............211-212-2 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-218-2171 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 409-4101 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marscb. & George. Proprietors 120 Sixth Street! OREGONIaN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager ,2003 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, lienrrai lanaer on PORTLAND EXE AND EAR INFHtMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street ! QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry REED. C. J.. Executive Special Agent Man- uauim me ins. v.o. oi rew 1 or. ....... REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Stre RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Nooo . ....................... ...U1.( ROS END ALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and .uiniuk .ngineer ....................... ixA.t, j. .o., Aiiurnejr-ai-.L.aw...... DAAiur.u ju., manager .cquitame Life.. SHERWOOD. J. W.. Stata Commander K. J. X. ................... .......... a.uu n. un. j. c, usieopaui. ....... .409- SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equltablo BTOW, F. H.. General Manager Columbia xciepuuno ......................... SURGEON OF THE S. P. RT, AND N. P. THRALL. S. A.. President Oregon Camera xuunju un. ucu. x JJenust. ..... .810-61 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH D1ST.; Capt. W. C. Laagfltt. Corps of engineers, u. a. a. ..i. ........ U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain Wl S. .uanguii. v.uruB ui .engineers, u. s. A,. VESTER. A.. bDeclal Agent Manhattan uue wiJU&x. un. jajim vj. v... .rays. & sur.7 WILSON, DR. EDWARD N.. Physician ana Burgeon ..304- VlliUPi, un. huui v... rnjra. as aurjr.OQT- WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. ..412-413-414 Offices may be had by applying ine BUIICHUH.-UUCUI ui me uuiiui room -OX. second floor. MEN ZT THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine all nervous or diseases of the generative gans. such an lost manhood, exhaustive drat varicocele, lmpotency. etc Men are quickly itnrcd ti rerfect health and strength. Vi THE" HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms Eafe Deposit building. Seattle. Wash.