12
THE MORNING OREttOyiAX SATFPP ' MARCH 7, 1903.
END WAS VERY PEACEFUL
FAMOUS GAMBLMG CASES ABE
CLOSED IX COURT.
Gamester Eacfa Par 9100 Rlae an
tke Trouble Mnalcipal Jadse
Hegae Caused la Over.
Tom Williams and Peter Grant, who
trere each charged with conducting a
cambllng-house as the result of a. visit
made to their places last December by
Municipal Judge Hogue and Attorney is.
B. Beekman. pleaded guilty in the State
Circuit Court yesterday morning. Williams
appeared before Judge Frazler and yas
fined 5100, and a like sentence was Im
posed upon Grant by Judge George. Botn
lines -were paid at once.
There was a crowd of disappointed spec
tators In attendance, who. bad anticipated
much enjoyment in listening to what It
was supposed -would be very breezy trials.
The Police Judge and his companion had
been to a banquet on the night they visited
the gambling-hou.cs, and had freely in
dulged in red wine. They met Dr. B. D.
Johnson, 'Fred T. Merrill and oeveral other
well-known men sitting in front of the
gaming tables whom they informed
against to the District Attorney. Mr.
Grant, speaking about the matter, said:
"We decided that it would f erve no good
purpose to stir up this matter and bring
in innocent persona. Rather than do this
we decided to plead guilty, although as
far as we are personally concerned we
would have been willing to "stand trial."
In regard to the informations filed
against Merrill. Dr. Johnson. T. D. Boest
and others. District Attorney Manning
said: "I will take up the cases as soon ao
I can get to them."
This will not be- Immediately, as the
calendar Is filled at the present time.
FOUR .MORE "WIVES ARE FREE.
Divorce Mill Groantl Ont Many De
crees Yesterday.
Yesterday was divorce day. and Judge
George gave four unhappy wives a chance
to try it over again.
Anna Keller was divorced from Dr.
Gustave M. Keller because of cruel treat
ment, and was granted the custody of
their two children. The parties were
married in 1SS9. and resided in Portland
four years. Dr. Keller conducted a water
cure establishment. Mrs. Keller testified
that her husband began to ill treat her
in 1S99 by striking her and calling her
bad names, and kept it up from week to
week. He went to Dresden in June, 1901.
and returned In October. He continued
his 111 usage and told hpr to get a divorce.
She said he threatened to kill her. came
home nights Intoxicated and spent his
money In dissipation. Mrs. Keller stated
that she had $1000 when she married Dr.
Keller and be didn't have a cent, but ap
propriated $15,000. which they afterwards
earned, to his own use. He left her some
time ago. going to Germany, and took
$11,000 with him. Mrs. Keller was decreed
to be the owner of the remaining property
comprising three and one-half acre-
worth $3S0O, and 4000 shares of mining
stock.
The bonds of matrimony existing be
tween Mary Hannauer and Julius Han
5iauer were dissolved. Mrs. Hannauer said
her husband was guilty of improper rela
tions with May Barlow, and called wit
nesses to corroborate her statement. The
litigants were married in Portland In 1S92.
The court decreed that Hannauer should
pay hi wife $15 per month alimony.
Mary W. Green testified that her hus
band, Charles W. Green, refused to clothe
her or go out with her, and expressed a
desire to get rid of her. She said he 111
treated her In every manner possible. They
were married In Arkansas in 1876. Green
is a contractor and did not defend the
suit. There la community property valued
at $10,000, and under the decree of divorce
granted to Mrs. Green she Is entitled to
one-third of it.
Ida Hamilton was granted a divorce
from W. T. Hamilton on the ground of
desertion. She said he abandoned her
and their two children In April, 189S, while
they were living in Indian Territory, and
she had supported horeclf and children
since that time with the assistance of her
parents. They were married In 1S94.
WHO OWNS MARQUAM BUILDING?
Demurrer Is. Argued in Suit Airnlnst
Title Gunrnntce fc Trnttt Co.
A demurrer to the answers In the suit
of P. A. Marquam against the Title Guar
antee & Trust Company, and United
States Mortgage Company to recover the
Marquam block and other propery was
argued yesterday before Judge Cleland.
The answer of the mortgage company
sets forth, among other things, that
Marquam delayed the foreclosure of the
mortgage against his property by appeal
ing to the Supreme Court and other dila
tory tactics, and pleaded that the loan
was usurious. It is alleged that the
foreclosure of the mortgage was regular
and that Marquam has no further rights
In the property, and It is asked that the
case be dismissed
The Title Guarantee & Trust Company
and J. Thorburn Ross in their answer
nllego numerous other reasons why Mar
quam is not now entitled to redeem his
property. They aver that Judge, Cleland
In his decree foreclosing the mortgage
against Marquam, held that the property
had been properly managed by the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company, as much
rents as possible collected, and thnt the
Trust Company did not precipitate the
foreclosure of the mortgage when acting
us trustee for Marquam, by neglecting to
pay the interest notes, but failed to pay
the Interest because there was not suf
ficient revenue realized from the property
ovc and above expenses to do so.
Attorneys E. B. Watson and A. H. Tan
ner, representing Judge Marquam, moved
to strike out everything in the answers
except the part relating to the decree of
the Supreme Court in the foreclosure suit.
This decree fixed the amount due the
mortgage company, and the claim or lien
of theTitle Guarantee & Trust Company
under the trust deed from Marquam.
Counsel argued that all other matters
pleaded In the answers were Immaterial.
Oleesrs. Tanner and Watson say that the
Supreme Court in its decree did not termi
nate the trust between Marquam and The
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, and
mat wnen j. inorourn Ross, represent
ing me irust tympany, bid In the prop
ui iumiU5ure juie, ne aia so as
trustee for Marquam. and Marnunm still
has the right to redeem his property. The
property was sold at the mortgage sale
for about $350,000. and is worth much more
now. Wallace McCamant. attorney for
the defendants, argued that the answer
was entirely proper as meeting allegations
in mpaiiHi. rie awo argued as
oeiore mat the case has no stnndlni-
whatever, in court us all the issues were
disposed, or m tne foreclosure suit Con
cerning the decree of the Suorem Court
Mr. McCamant asserted that If the decree
was relied upon, it settled everything be
tween the parties and there was nothing
Court Notes.
Anuic vri ui. tins sucu j, lira i ror a
divorce because of desertion beginning in
3S96. There are two children, who are
Win tne mother.
Tho Inventors and appraisement of the
estate of Kate Sprenger, deceased, waa
filed in the Count Clerk's office vester-
aay, snowing property valued at J16.&4Q.
Lucy F. Boscow has filed suit airalnat
Arthur B. BCrcow for a divorce. She al
leges that he deserted her and their two
children in 1S5S. They were married io
Hlllsboro in 18S3.
Incorporation articles of the Pelton. Reld
Sugar Pine Lumber Company were filed
in the County Clerk's office yesterday by
David C Felton. T. V, Ward and W. E.
Cook, capital stock $300,000.
The jury In the suit or Geo Parker, by
2-1 guardian, John J. Parker, against the
J. A. Martin Company, returned a sealed
verdict at 5:30 o'clock last evening, which
-will be opened, in court today. The suit is
for $20,000 damages.
John Morgan, alias "Derby Uie
Prowler," a negro, convicted of robbing
J. G. Boulln, was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary by Judge George yes
terday. Morgan, when arrested, con
fessed his guilt, but denied it at the trial.
Judge Sears will announce -decisions to
day in the following cases:
J. B. Allen vs. Northern Pacific Railway
Company, motion to strike out, etc
Louise Schwartz vs. Martin Gerhardt et
ux; motion to set aside decree.
J. C. Sanford vs. C Blrcher; demurrer
to amended answer.
The Ames Mercantile Agency vs.
Chaunqey R. Bishop; demurrer to answer.
PLANS THREE BRIDGES.
City Engineer at Work on Cost of
Spanning Marqanm Galch.
City Engineer Elliott is endeavoring to
find time to get work started on plans and
estimates for two or three large bridges
suitable for spanning iMarquam Gulch. He
has an Idea that three bridges will be
built there very soon. Residents in the
district south of this gulch, however,
are clamoring for some improvement
there, either a fill or a bridge. The City
Engineer intends to prepare plans and es
timates for a steel bridge and a com
posite bridge so that the cost of these
can be compared with the cost of a fill,
and a decision awarded as to whether a
bridge or a fill will be the cheapest and
best.
The bridge on First street across the
Marquam -Gulch has been put in fair con
dition and wm last for a year or perhaps
two. anu then sometnlng will have to be
done. It Is not advisable to wait till the
present old bridge Is entirely worn out,
before making calculations as to what
it is to be replaced with.
There Is such a vast amount of work
cn hand in the way of street and side
walk improvements and sewers that the
engineer and his entire force are as busy
?s bees, and the Council is constantly
cutting out more for them. -Mr. Elliott
is at a loss to know how or when he Is
to get time to make the plans and esti
mates mentioned.
Notices for new sidewalks have been
served to the number of over 200 on the
East Side, and about 150 on the West
eide. It Is no unusual thing for deputy
engineers to have ten orders to" set stakes
for new sidewalks in one day. On March
2, 3 and 1 each of four surveyors, kept on
street work, had on their books about 10
such orders, which occupied their entire
time. There .s a very large number of
street improvements, requiring a vast
amount of figuring, on hand, and such
improvements were Inaugurated by the
Council on Wednesday.
The xact is, that since the hard times
began In 1K3. very little has been done
in the way of street -Improvements, and
the streets are now in a condition which
calls for a vast amount of work, and It Is
all coming In in a flood, which bids fair to
overwhelm the city officials. There are 23
sewers building, and petitions are coming
in from outside additions for the opening
of avenues and boulevards: from Love's
Addition away out beyond Piedmont, from
Sellwood, and from away down north
along the Columbia River road, and from
every point of the compass, come peti
tions asking for street improvements.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
Programme for the First
Convention.
Biennial
Christian Endeavorers will invade Port- j
land in force next week, for the first bi
ennial convention of the Isorthwestcrn
district of the Oregon Christian Endeavor
ers' Union will be held in the First Chris
tian Church March 14-15. Among the
prominent speakers of the meeting will
be Rev. Clarence E. Eberman. Held secre
tary of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor. The Portland members hope to
make the initial convention one of pecul
iar profit and benefit to the union, and
with that view have prepared the follow
ing programme:
Saturday, March 14.
Morning
9:30 Opening devotional service, led by Reno
Hutchinson, of T. 1L C A.
10 Roll-call and reports of societies and offi
cer. 10:40 Address.- "Some Opportunities Before
the Endeavorers of This District," Rev. Frank
H. MlxselU of Oregon City.
11:10 "The Christian Endeavor Advance
Campaign." Rev. A. J. Montgomery.
Afternoon
2 Quiet hour, led by Rev. H. S. Templeton.
ex-president of the state union.
2:30 "The Junior WorK. airs. u. i.oer-
man.
3 Workers' conference, conducted by Rev.
Clarence E. Eberman, field secretary of the
United Society.
4 Business meeting, reports of committee on
election of officers, pledges, etc
Evening
7:30 Praise service.
7:45 "Loyalty to Our Church." Dr. E. L.
Rouse, pastor of First Congregational Church,
Portland.
8:30 Reception to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. i-ber-
man.
Snnday, March, ID.
10:30 Preaching services at the various
churches.
3:30 Mass meeting of all Endeavorers at the
First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and
Alder streets.
Address. "A Pledged and Consecrated Life,"
by Field Secretary Eberman.
7;S0 Rev. C E. Eberman will preach at the
First Congregational Church, corner Park and
Madison streets.
Officers of Northwestern District President,
Rev. Albyn Esson. Portland; first vice-president.
Rev. J. H. Gibson. Portland; second vice-
president. J. A. Kockwood. Portland: third
vice-president, A. J. Montgomery, Portland:
secretary. Miss L. C Former, Portland; treas
urer. Will McGowan, Portland.
Counties In district Multnomah. Clackamas,
Clatsop. Columbia, Tillamook.
The Sunday afternoon mass meeting will be
held at the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
and Alder streets.
G. Evert Baker is chairman of the commit'
tee of arrangements.
POSTOFFICE DISCONTINUED
Those at Palestine and Treraoat Su
perseded by Rural Mall Delivery.
The Palestine postoffice has been dls
continued as a result of free rural mall
delivery being established in the South
Mount Tabor district. V. Vail has been
the Postmaster there for some time. Near
the schcolhouse a general mailbox has
been placed for the accommodation of the
public, which In a measure takes the place
of the postoffice. The Tremont postoffice
has also been discontinued for the same
reason and a box placed for general pur
poses west of the old office.
The Woodstock office remains with Its
regular district, which takes in all of
Woodstock. Ivanhoe and the territory
west to the Southern Pacific Railway.
The people of this latter district are ask
ing for free deliver'. The Russellville
postoffice remains, serving a small terri
tory. Here the people are asking to be
attached to the Montaville free delivery
district.
French Professor Dead.
PARIS, March 6. Professor Gaston
Paris, a member of . the French Academy
and professor or tne college or France,
died today, aged 64 years.
Pleasant te Take.
The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used In the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, find the
roots used In Its preparation rive it
flavor similar to maple syrup, making It
unite nleasant to take. Mr. W. L Rod
erick, of PooWville, ML, "In speaking of
this remedy, says: i nave used cnam
berlaln's Cough Remedy with my children
for several years, and can truthfully say
It is the best preparation of the kind I
know of. The children like to take It, and
It has no injurious after-effect." For sale
by all drucgists.
HOW TO FIX THE STREETS
PROCEDURE REQUIRED BY
XEW CITY CHARTER.
CobbcH Determines Nature of the
Improvement a-l Executive Board
Carries oa tke Work.
The great activity in street improve
ments promises to make notable changes
in Portland in the coming year. This will
add materially to the expenses of the
city, but most of the property-owners
realize that It will cost something to put J menccd work, would have solved the
all the streets In proper condition, and j problem of Columbia-River transporta
they regard the Investment as legitimate ! tlon by the only feasible plan of contin
and one that will bring returns In many i uous boat transportation by means of a
ways. As to the procedure to be ob- canal built between The Dalles and Ce
served in all street Improvements, the t lllo. The promoters of the portage road
following explanation by Auditor Devlin : admit that it is only a makeshift till the
will be interesting to all taxpayers
"In the matter of street improvement
there Is vested in the Council the power
to determine the kind of imorovement on t
each street; the property-owners have i
no voice in determining wnat Kina oi i
Improvement shall be put down, but if
the owners of two-thirds of the property
remonstrate against an Improvement, it
will be discontinued, and thereafter no j
action shall by taken by the city fo
period of six months, unless the owners
of more than one-half the property shall
within that time petition for the im
provement. "The city will hereafter keep streets in
repair for a certain period of years after
the improvement 13 made, but Is not re
quired to repair streets formerly Im
proved and now in bad conjitlon. Before
the Council proceeds with an improve
ment It will require from the Engineer
plans and specifications for an appropri
ate Improvement on the street proposed
to be Improved; also an estimate of the
work to be done and the probable cost
thereof. These will be on file in the of
fice of the Auditor and subject to inspec
tion by all parties Interested.
"After the ordinance providing for the
improvement is passed, the matter is
given over to the Executive Board, which
advertises for bids, awards contract, ap
proves bonds, supervises work and does
all other acts to secure the faithful car
rying out of all contracts, and the mak
ing of the improvements in strict com
pliance with the ordinances and specifica
tions. "A particular feature of the new char
ter is the power vested in the Council to
determine the district benefited by each
street Improvement. This will enable the
Council to provide for filling gulches or
constructing bridges, and to collect the
cost from property benefited. Heretofore
the abutting property was all that could
be assessed for such Improvements, and
this resulted in an Increased price over
normal rates for the work and the con
fiscation of the property; in fact, the
property was often not worth one-half
the assessment for such an Improve
ment. "The curative clauses of the charter
(sections 400. -401. -402 and 403) are to cor
rect inaccuracies when any occur, to pro
tect the city, and compel property-owners
to pay the value of the Improvement
which they receive.
"That there will be a great many im
provements this year is certain. The pro
ceedings instituted thus far have been
mostly In Instructions to the engineer
to prepare plans, specifications and esti
mates of work and probable cost. If one
half of the work mentioned is completed
we will have a new city, and one of the
best In the country, so far as street Im-
proyements are concerned. There has not
been action enough In fact, none as yet
toward filling or "bridging the gulches.
This I consider very Important, as the
old bridges are a constant source of ex
pense to the city, and can eat up our en
tire repair fund without making a show
ing; they are unsightly; dangerous and
not adequate to the demands of this city.
"The cost of street Improvement has
not been decreased by the ircw charter:
in fact, it will Increase, as the vol
ume of work increases, and if we now
Improve we shall be doing. In the great
majority of cases, what we might have
done at any time in the past."
MINING MEN PROTEST.
Special Tax on Corporations, They
Say, Will Hinder Development.
You can say that the mining men of
Eastern Oregon, as well as those of
Southern Oregon, are a unit in their op
position to the bill passed by the recent
Legislature placing a special tax and
very heavy premium upon all corpora
tions, and particularly mining companies.
for the very privilege of having a name,"
said W. C. Cowgill, city editor of the
Baker City Democrat, who is here on a
short business trip.
"The mining men do not believe that
Governor Chamberlain was fully advised
of the facts In the case, or he would have
vetoed this bill. Under Its provisions, the
prospector, the pioneer, the discoverer.
the small mlneowner, has no show what
ever to develop his property or profit by
his discovery. The extremely high tax.
based on capital stock, is prohibitory. I
discover a good-looking ore ledge; I spend
$500 to $2000 in prospecting it; I find that
it has the promise of a permanent pro
ducer;-my money is all up; it is neces
sari to raise a development fund In or
der to block out sufficient ore to sell the
property at a fair profit; it can only be
done by selling shares of stock in a com
Dany formed for the purpose. Under the
present law, I cannot afford to do mis.
as it will cost me $25 for Incorporation
papers and a yearly tax of $50 to $200 on
capital stock, besides a tax on my bulla
Incs and machinery. It Is a hard law on
the poor man, and affects oil and coal
development as well as gold mining. It
will Just as certainly prevent the Invest
ment of capital In Oregon by foreign
companies, as they will not stand such
an Imposition when there are other Just
as good mining states as ours wnich en
courage foreign capital. If we keep on
making laws it will soon be so that
man cannot breathe In Oregon without
putting a nickel In the slot.
"We say up in our country: Take off
the shackles and give everybody a show
to develop the country. If rascals get
In, put them In jail: We have discovered
several In Baker City in the -last two
years, but they do hot rule the whole
country, and do not make it all black.
We have had less trickery and fraud, in
proportion to population and develop
ment, than any other mining state. The
new law only aids the scoundrel and puts
a millstone around the neck of the hon
est prospector. Take It off the books.
"There Is another bad law this Legisla
ture passed the portage railroad bill.
The masses of the people of the Inland
Empire did not want it, and there was no
excuse for it- How much of a railroad
will the $165,000 appropriated by the Leg
islature build? Everybody who knows
anything about railroad building knows
that it will cost $25,000 per mile to build
the road, or about $250,000. Where Is the
money coming from for the right of way?
Where Is the fund for operating; expenses
and equipment? Has any one ever fig
ured how much the terminals will cost?
The bill does not provide for any of these
things. When $165.fr.O of
the people's
money Is spent and about half the road
finished, and the mining interests of the
state are taxed to pay for it. where are
we at? I should suggest that if the Gov
ernor has any Idea of carrying out the
provisions of this bill he should first have
a competent Independent and skilled en
gineer examine the project and report
upon It before wasting the people's
money on a not-air ciream. it mere is
not money enough provided to carry It
meeting of the next Legislature, con-
struction had better be deferred, or the
chief executive and the members of the had not quit coffee and taken up Pos
Legislature will be eternally damned, turn." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
particularly la -new or tne neavy tax tor
the Lewis and Clark Fair and the proba
bility that another 5300.000 will have to
be raised from the people for our great
Exposition.
"The state should not pay out one dol
lar, for the portage railroad until the con
tractors have turned It oVer.wlth a clear
title. Call for bids, make the successful
bidder give bonds, and pay him when his
job is done. That is jthe way other peo
ple build railroads. It would be a very
poor railroad contractor who could not
advance $165,000 -for the building of a sure
thing state railroad. Perhaps the advo
cates of the bill are Ioolclng for the Job
of building the road; if so, let them have
It under bonds.
"It looks to a man up a tree as though
by the time the state could get around
with enough money to build the portage
railroad and operate It. the United States
Government,
which has already com-
canal shall be built. Why waste $165,000
on a makeshift that cannot be put in
operation for years to come, and when
the canal, u permanent improvement, is
already under way, particularly when the
peopie are now so neavny uucu umi. a.
bad year or two would bankrupt hun
dreds?
'The Inland Empire wants everything
in the way of progress, but does not want
to progress backwards. We can see no
possible excuse on the part of the law
makers for taxing .the mining Interests
of the state to death and then blowing
the money on a ridiculous portage rail
road proposition which Is bound to dost
twice the amount of the appropriation,
besides the expense of operation, and will
do no real good to any one."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Camllle" Matinee.
Dumas' "Camille" will be the play pre
sented by Nance O'Nell at the Marquam
Grand Theater this afternoon at 2:15
o'clock. This will give the ladles an op
portunity of witnessing Ills O'Nell In
this, one of the most Interesting dramas
the stage has ever known, and incidentally
of again seeing the gifted actress since
her return from her triumphal around-the-
world tour.
The Jewess" Tonight.
The play tlilo evening at the Marquam
Grand Theater will be "The Jewess," In
which Nance O'Nell will assume the title
role. With tonight's play Miss O'Nell
will close her highly successful engage
ment at the Marquam, where she has
added greatly to her now legion of ad
mirers.
"The Mnn From Mea-ico."
Mr. Leslie Moroeco will present "The
Man From Mexico" at Cordray's for three
nights, starting with a Sunday matinee
tomorrow, next week. This will furnish
a strictly high-class offering in comedy
and one that will prove most satisfying
to local theater-goers. If the well-seasoned
judgment of capable critics may be taken
as accurate. The play has been a great
laughing success In the larger cities dur
ing the past two seasons, and since Mr.
Morosco eecured the rights to It. he has
endeavored successfully to keep It up to
the high standard fixed by Its production
In New York, Boston, Chicago and else
where. All the appointments necessary
to a high-class performance are carried
on tour, and the cast nas been chosen
with care and Judgment. To lovers of
genuine, hearty and pure fun, it offers
perhaps the best entertainment of its kind
ever given In this city.
Sale for "Cnptnln Swift.'
It is apparent from the sale of seats
that, although "Captain Swift" has not
been seen in Portland for some time, the
name of the play has. preceded it. "Cap
tain Swift is a drama full of romance
and mystery, which makes a lasting im
prcssion -on the onlooker. It deals with
the life of an Australian outlaw who be
comes a gentleman In London. Pathos
and comedy are not lacking in this
drama. The love story which lies in the
background creates a feeling of intense
interest as to the outcome of the outlaw's
suit. This drama will be on the boards
at the Baker Theater all next week, com
mencing with matinee tomorrow.
"The Cowboy and the Lady."
It is surprising how some of the new
stars have made permanent places for
themselves in the theatrical firmament. S,
Miller Kent, who Is starring In "The Cow
boy and the Lady," and who will be the
attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater
next Monday and Tuesday nights, March
9 and 10, will very likely appear after this
season In Charles Hawtrey s great play.
"A Messenger From Mars." Seats are now
selling for both nights.
"The Game Keeper."
"The Game Keeper" will open at Cord
ray's next Wednesday and continue the
rest of the week. The songs sung by
Thomas J. Smith this season are all new
and were expressly written for this sea
son's production. "The City of Rest" ns
TVHISKY VS. COFFEE.
A Woman Experiments.
Some families have sad experiences
with whisky. Probably twice as many
families have sickness and distress
caused by coffee and the cause not sus
pected half the time.
A woman from Tacoma, Wash., says
"One of our family had become so ill
that the doctor finally pronounced him
incurable from enlarged liver. He rec
ommended a sea voyage, which might
prolong his life, but said It was only
question of time when he would die from
the disease.
"He was dreadfully nervous, thin, could
not sleep at night, lost flesh and strength
dally, and everything he ate or drank
soured on his stomach. He was so weak
and faint he could hardly walk about
"I finally came to the conclusion that
coffee made the mischief, so took coffee
away from him altogether, and next
morning gave him Postum Food Coffee.
He steadily began to get better, and has
never had a sour stomach from that time.
He now sleeps all night where he used
to suffer the agonies of death. He has
gained over 20 pounds, and Is. well and
strong.
"My little boy was given coffee at an
early age, and he began to have spells of
sickness at times. I did not suspect the
trouble until my experience with Postum
opened my eyes, then I took coffee-away
from him and gave him Postum steadily
If you should see him now and see how
well and strong he Is you would not be
lieve It was the same puny boy he was
when he was drinking coffee.
"An acquaintance of ours carried Pos
turn with him to the gold fields of Alaska.
He says he met some men up there who
had run out of Postum and could not
drink coffee. They offered him as high
as $20 a pound for the Postum. He said
it was worth $40 a pound to him. for It
gave him strength to endure the hard
ships, and that he would not part with
It at any price until he could get more.
"Now about my own case. I was a sick,
nervous woman, and did not suspect
It
j -was coffee, but, from the experience
i had gained about two years ago. I quit
coffee and took up Postum Food Coffee.
My appetite Improved. I can eat any
thing, have no indigestion, and have
gained 40 pounds In the two years.
"I know of a man whose eyes were so
affected by coffee-drinking that he was
going blind. The doctor suspected coffee
to be the trouble, and ordered him to
quit and take on Postum Food Coffee.
j The change, produced a great change In
has now left off his glasses altogether.
He would have been stone blind If he
j tie Creek, Mica-
sung by Mr. Smith, assisted by the choir
In the pretty and effective chapel scene
in the last act. Is said to be far more
beautiful than "The Holy City." or "Sal
vation." A special ladles' and children's
matinee will be given Saturday.
Charles B. Haaford.
Mr. Charled B. Hanford. presenting
Shakespeare's delightful comedy "Much
Ado About Nothing." will be the attrac
tion at the Marquam Grand Theater next
Thursday night, March 12.
EARLY CHURCH HISTORY
Discussed at Woman' Home and
Foreign Missionary Society.
The meeting of the Woman's' Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of Taylor-
Street Methodist Church, held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Stewart, and
conducted by Mre. lWHIam Masters, was
very interesting session to the large
number of women In attendance.
The society has taken up the study of
Via Christi," and the various papera read
esterday were upon this topic. There
were also lntrpstintr talks hv Mrs. W. TT
Saylor, whose subject was "Charlemagne," '
and by Miss F. Hale, who gave a sketch
of "Olaf the Viking."
Even if the meeting had not been as it
was. of great interest from a missionary
tandpolnt, it would have been a success
from the point of view of a lover of His
tory, for the papers, which described the
workings of the early Christian church,
were or much historical value. Mrs. H.
Talbott read a paper on the great
women of medieval history, and the
hymns sung during the devotional exer
cises were of the oldest known to the
church, some of them having been writ
ten in the eighth century. Besides Mrs.
Talbott's there were papers by Mrs. Hale,
Mrs. Oriss and Mrs. Farmer. Tea was
oerved by the hostess at the close of. this
ery pleasant afternoon.
Joins Claims to Be an Indian..
WASHINGTON, March 6. A petition
for a writ of prohibition and a writ of
certiorari was filed in the United States
Supreme Court today in the case of U. S.
Joins, who asks the court to review the
action of the Choctaw and Chickasaw In
dian Citizenship Court in denying him citi-
enshlp, which had been accorded by the
United States District Court for the
Southern District of the Indian Territory.
The case Is expected to result in a de
cision as to the powers of the Citizenship
Court.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
PORTLAND, March G.S P. M. Maximum
temperature, AO; minimum, temperature, 37;
river readlcg. 11 A. M., -4.5 feet; change In 24
hourr, 0.5 foot; total precipitation, 5 P. M.
to 5 P. M.. trace: total precipitation since Sept.
1002. 30.56 inches; normal precipitation since
Sept. 1, 1002, 33.75 Inches; deficiency. 3.10
Inches; total sunshine March 5. 1124; possi
ble sunshine March 5. 1124; barometer (re
duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 20.90.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind. w
2. n ro
f ? I
23
STATIONS.
MP
C3
3
Baker City J3SJO.O0
12! SE
Pt. cldy
jCloudy
Pt. cldy
(Cloudy
Eureka"".".'". !M.00
Kamloona. B. C... 420.00
io!b
North H-sd 46 0.00
Pocatello' 34 T
-Portland '49t T
3S a
10'SW talear
jioua-r
SW
LCloudy
Red Bluff 1500.00
Roseburg 52to.00
Sacramento 156 0.00
S
SW
NB
SW
W
s
SB
SW
s
Clear
:Cloudy
Clear
Rait Lake 34 T
IPt. cldy
can I-Yanelseo 54 0.00
Clear
SDokane 42 0.00
Cloudy
Settle (40:0.02
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Walla Walla . .".".".".."43!o00l sj
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T.icht rain has fallen along the Washington
coast and in the Sound country, while else
where in tho North Pacific States the weather
Is cloud-.- and threatening.
The following maximum wind velocities oc
curred during the last 12 hours: North Heaa.
4S mllpfl. from the southwest; Tatoosh. Island,
40 mlleat southwest, and "Seattle, 34 miles.
noutheast.
The indications arc for occasional ram m
Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho Sat
urday. .oc.
W tiAi.tlC.lt. "UfttUlilli!.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ndlnr at midnight Saturday, March 7:
Portland and vicinity Occasional ram; orisic
to hlrh southerly winds.
AVestern Oregon and W en tern Washington
Occasional rain; brisk to high southerly winds
Eastern Oregon Light rain or snow.
Kajrterr. Washington and Northern Idaho
Ttsin- hrlsk to hlch southerly winds.
Southern Idaho Cloudy and occasionally
threatening-.
EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast omciai.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS.
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT "THIS OFFICE
iVi Si-r Tm WAD BY PRESENTING
YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OF
FICE:
A-, 3, 02. '
C 7.
D 0, 10, 12.
E O, 7, 20, 00.
F Parmer.
G O, 10, 11.
II 5, O, IO, 04.
J 2. 3, O, 05.
K 2, 3, OT.
L 2. 5, O, 10, 11. v
31 1, 10, 11, 31. -E. Manafactnrer.
N O, O, 10.
O o. O. I-
I 2, 3, B, 8, OT.
Q 2, 3, O, S, O.
It 1, 7.
S t, O.
Ti-2, 7, 8, T. S.
V 2, 5, O.
"W 11, 08.
X 1, 3, XX.
Y 1, 3, 4, 87.
Special Offers.
Ala.,. Cleburne Co.. 10-acre vineyard tract.
Arl- Tumi Co.. 163 acres and Impts.
Can.. Manitoba. 4SO acres and impts., near
Newdale: 400 acres xuiaoie.
Colo.. Weld Co.. 4S0 acres coal, clay and oil
land. 3 veins lignite coal.
Colo.. Denver. 14-rm. presaed-brlck residence.
Williams St.. Capitol Mill; gooa location.
Conn.. New Haven Co., 63 acres and Impts.
15 miles from New Haven.
Fla.. Washington Co., 40 acrea and Impts.
rrh!if-n. Ores-dale, good residence lot.
Ind.. Indianapolis. 343 bldg. lots, Northslde
Add., cor. Martlndale ave. and 30th st.
Ma.. Franklin Co.. 100 acres and impts.
(Mass.. Willlamstown. modern 16-rm. country
residence and 10 acres; beautifully located.
Minn.. Stevens Co.. 160 acres land.
vh.. Grand Island. 2 residences and 6 lots.
N. J.. Trentcn, modem 11-room residence and
2 lots. Hlllcrest ave.; convenient io it.
V. J.. Hlehstown. good building lot.
X. Y.. Oswego, large residence and lot. beau
tifully situated, on siusquenanna tuver.
N. D.. Ransom Co.. 160 acres wheat land.
V. D McLean Co.. 160 acres, unimproved.
Okla.. Grant Co.. 331 acres and Impts.. 211
acres cultivated: all tlllahle land; near K. K.
Okla.. B ram an. 6 good bldg. lots.
Pa.. Armstrong Co.. 57 acres and Impts., un
derlald with coal, near oil and gas wells.
Tenn.. Cumberland Co.. 30 acres, fruit land.
Tnii. Wharton Co.. 160 acres and Impts.
Va.. Mecklenburg Co... 1300 acres and Impts.
C50 acres timDer. &w acres cuiuvaxea.
W. X. OsTRANDER.
North American Building, Philadelphia.
SPECIAL OFFERS. -40
acres and lroptai. Norfolk Co., Mass.
-1-rn arm and imnts.. Berrien Co.. Ga.
12-room residence and lot, N. Vine St., Ha
xleton. Pa.; modern impis.
n.mnm residence and lot. Greenfield. N. Y.
Historical bldg.. Rlpon. Wis.: birthplace of
the Republican party.
1RO or-re and imnts.. Warren Co.. Pa.
Fine 53-acre farm, near Fort Washington,
Montgomery Co.. Pa.: highly cultivated.
?o-iiro fruit farm. Shasta. Co.. Calif.
Modern residence. Klrby ave., Detroit. Mich.
-I -vi irm timber land. Itasca Co.. Minn.
Double residence and lot. Qulncy. Mass.; 13
rooms, modem impts.; snaae ana iruic
One bldg. lot. Chicago. 111.
Water-power mill, near Lancaster. N. H.
Comer lot. Hopper Tract. Syracuse. N. Y.
TTot.l and bar. Leesville. Cross Roads. O.
400 acres and Impts.. Comptdn Co., Quebec,
Can.; 75 acre's timber: l"s miles MR.R.
t.jii . fruit farm. Weber Co.. Utah.
160 acres mineral land. Providence. Ontario,
Can.: contains nickel ana copper.
W. M. OSTRANDER.
North Americas Building; Philadelphia.
Tons of Silver
The amount of bullion melted
yearly for
Gorham
Silver
is reckoned by the ton,
instead of by the ounce,
as in other establish
ments. The extent of
the-annual output may
be gauged by this fact.
1
9 TaKa r keep It 9
AMUSEMENTS.
3IARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIO, Manager.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, tha Talented
Tounjr Actress,
NANCE CXEIL, IX
- "CAMLLB." V
Tonight at 8:15 (last performance),
THE JEWESS"
Will be the tIar.
rrlces $1. 75c, 50c, 35c. 25c and $1.50.
.Seats ara now selliri?.
MARQUAar GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIG. Manager.
Monday and Tuesday nights. March 9 and 10,
the Clever liomanuc Actor.
S. MILLER KENT,
Presenting- Nat C Goodwin's Success,
"THE COWBOY AND THE LADY."
Prices Entire narquette. S1.50. Entire par-
quette circle, $1. Balcony, first 6 rows, i5c;
last 6 rows. BOc Gallery, 35c and 25c Boxes
and loges, $10. Seats are now selling.
THE BAKER THEATER.
GEORGE L. BAKER. Manager.
The jrreat Frohman success all this week.
with matinee Saturday. William GUlette's
charming comedy.
"BECAUSE SHE- LOVED HIM. SO."
The Baker Prices Never Change.
Evening 15c. 25c, 35c, 50c; matinees 10c,
15c 25c
Nf-xt week starting Sunday matinee, Marcn
Haddon Chamters powerful society play.
'Captain Swift."
CORDRAY'S THEATER
Thrp nlrtita onlv. commencing" with matinee
Sunday, March 8, MR. LESLIE MOROSCO in
the Comedy Success,
"THE M A J TTRTLM MfciA-UJU.
Four niehts. startlnir Wednesday. March 11.
MR. THOMAS J. SMITH in tho Romantic
Irish Comedy-Drama.
THE GAJIEKEBrEK,
A heart story of dear old Ireland.
Prices Evenings. 25c and COc; matinees, 25c
to any part of house; children, 10c
3IEETIXG NOTICES.
Ther will he a camDftre and entertainment
by the Grand Army and otherWar Veterans
ana auxiliaries ill mc w wuiucu " . "
T-.Tt Rih and Aider sts.. Saturday evening.
March 7. Bean dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock P.
M.. entertainment following. Pleasant time.
ill invito,! Artmlsslon. 25c for the soldiers'
monument fund. Lone Fir. Take cars Grand
ave. and Bast Morrison st.
TTATiMONT LODGE. NO. 12. A.
F. & A. M. Special meeting this
(Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work- In. th F. C deeree. All F. C.
cordially invited. Br order of the
W. M. W. M. DB LIN. Sec
AT-TITNTA TilDOE. TTO. 101. A. F.
& A. M. Stated communication this
(Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. By
oraer . -i-
A. J. HANDLAN. Sec
noRX.
HARE Feb. 2S. boy. to the wife of Chester V.
Hare. 46S Taylor st. ueorge ti. a-rowanus,
M. D.
DIED.
CARLSON In this city. March 5, 1003, An
drew Carlson, aged 31 years, v monina ana
days. Funeral notice nereatter.
FUNERAL- NOTICES.
WALKER The funeral of the lato Christo
pher Walker win taKe piace on aunnnj,
xr at 5 P. M.. from St. Stephen s
Chanel, cor. 13th and Clay. Interment at
Lone Fir. Services at the grave private.
lATawH R HMK ItrvlUP I J- tooerL5Uir. aKCU u
vars. 11 months. 6 days. Funeral will take
im- March. 7. 1003. at 2:30 P. M.
from the residence of his parents, 28 East
isth Vorth. Friends invited. Interment at
Salem, Or. Salem, Or., papers please copy
invrc T ho Marcn 5. jonn
Jones, aeed 4S years ine luncrai eciviw
otIii to-ra nlnro at Flnlpv's chael at 10 A. M.
todav. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir
cemetery.
REYNOLDS The funeral services of the late
Clara Reynolds, wno aieu jaarcn . win uo
tM t th fatnllv residence. Portsmouth, to
dav at 1 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment
Lone Fir cemetery.
Ttvi-i-L-yp At th family residence. 33 North
9th St.. Marcn 4, v;nanone n.. wne ui
Charles P. Potter, aged 35 years. The funeral
services will De new ai me caapa oi
Flnley & Son Sunday, March 8, at 2 P. M.
Friends lnvuea. inienneni xviverview tem
etery.
O'REILLY At the pastoral residence, 620 Will
-i-oar -mother of Rev. C. J. O'Reilly. Funeral
iiiTn. rv,.. .iir.H. untuck j jiiijr. aKcvt ,l
on Monday at 10 A. M. from Church of the
immaculate Heart of Mary. Please omit
flowers.
j. p. PINLEY & SOX. Prop-relve
Funeral Directors and Erubalmers
cor. 3d and Madison streets. Com
petent lndy nss't. Both phones No. J),
EDWARD IIOL3IAA, Undertaker
4th. and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnaon
lady assistant. Both phones No. CO
SCHA3TEN" & NEC. MONUMENTS;
cemetery "-vorlc, etc, 26S First.
NEW TODAY.
illustration: NO. 5.
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon.
PORTLAND TRUST C03IPANY OF
OREGON.
Incorporated April 22. 18S7.
In 1892 a large corporation desired for cer
tain reasons to have $20,000 In Oregon; this
money was sent to us and we Issued a certifi
cate payable on ninety days call. In 1893
there was much trouble in the financial world
and the large corporation wanted its money.
It accordingly called the certificate. It was
P WePare always ready to respond to the de
mands of our clients la good times and In bad.
Can we not serve j-ou7
We shall bo glad to give particulars of our
certificates of deposit, if you will call on
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON
1C9 THIRD STREET.
Portsmouth
Villa Extended
THE CREAM OF
THE PENINSULA
We have a great many lots
of different sizes and prices
in this well situated addition.
Should you desire a home we
will build for you. Call up
on the owner,
PORTLAND TRUST CO.
OF OREGON
109 Third street, or upon our
agents, J. W. Atwater & Co.,
University Park Station.
CLASSIFIED AD.. BATES.
Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 13 words or
less, 15 cents: 16 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to
25 words,, 25 cents etc. No discount for ad
ditional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." SO cents for 15 words or lesa; 18 to
20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents,
etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion.
one-half: no further discount under one month.
"NEW TOD AT" (cause measure agate), 15
cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per Una
tot each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oresonlan and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In sealed en
velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
The Oresonlan win not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through tha
telephone.
SEW TODAY.
TENANTS OF THE DEKUM WITHOUT OF-
nce or storeroom, may find comfortable tem
porary quarters in the old "Winter Garden"
basement of A 11 sky building 3d and Mor
rison sts. Puffer. Burgard & Co., 251 Wash
ington st.
A FEW THOUSAND FIRST-CLASS 1-YEAR-
oid Italian prune trees at $50 per thousand
trees, on Hawthorne ave. Postoffice address
Mount Tabor. W. S. Falling.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farni property.
it. .LiivirtuxsuNE. i siarK st.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Building
loans. Installment loans. WM. M ACM ASTER.
311 Worcester block.
4000 ARMServM.crni
from Portland to Ashland, at prices
ransing from 52 to $200 per acre.
P-dl!c Coast Csnsslldittd Ittil Estala and Ueatisa Baraaa
162 Second at., Portland. Oregon.
BASKET SALE.
PARKER'S GROCERY,
01 Grand Avenue.
$1.60 Worth of Groceries for 1
Terms. Spot Cosh.
SATURDAY 0LY.
SOMETHING GOOD
90000100x100 on Twelfth and liar.
rison. Best bay on market for resi
dence purposes. One block: from
Portland Academy. Will sell separ
ately. GR1XDSTAFF Jfc BLA1X.
H.R.ALDEN,M. D.
REMOVED TO LABBE BLDG.
X. E. Corner Second and Washington
Over Bernrs Drug Store
Rooms 40 and 41, Third Floor
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
15000 ELEGANT MODERN 7-ROOM RESI-
dence on 2J.nl St., xurnace. tnree nrepiaces.
fruit trees.
$8000 Fine modern 10-room. residence on
West Side, fireplace, furnace, fine fruit trees,
shrubbery, lot 80x100 feet.
$1500 Very good- 7-room house and two lots,
with plenty of fruit near Mt. Tabor.
$650 Good 5-room house and lot in Center
Addition. CHARLESON & STAUB.
245 Morrison st.. room 12.
SMALL ACREAGE, ON CAR LINE
$95024 acres, in cultivation, good apple
orchard.
$1250 Choice 2 acres, house, barn, chicken
houses and fine park.
$26005 acres, living water, house, barn.
Iota fruit: all stock and Implements go in.
$360010 acres, choice, finely Improved, all
the stock and tools. This is a good buy
D. L. McLEOD. 220 Falling bldg.
128 ACRES. PART FENCED. GOOD LAND.
lays wen; house. Darn, sneep snea. granary,
apple orchard, small fruits, good water: 20
acres plow land, bottom pasture and timber;
6 miles from Oregon City. Terms to suit
purchaser. Address Cap. B, J. Young, Ore
gon City. Or.
SEVEN FINE. SUNNY LOTS. CAR LINE;
streets, sidewalk, sewer completed; Bast Tay
lor, between 23d and 24th; $7000 all, or $10W)
a lot. S 11, Oresonlan.
WELL-IMPROVED 10-ACRB RANCH, "WITH
good buildings and fruit. 11 miles west or
city. Seward. 909 East 7th St., city. Phone
Riss 1422.
A BARGAIN 5 OR 10 ACRES EAST OF
city limits; on Hawthorne ave.- 10-mInuto
car service. P. O. address Mount Tabor, W.
S. Falling.
MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH: 5-ROOM
cottage. Vancouver ave., four blocks from.
Russell st., Alblna. A'ddress owner, P 11,
Oregon Ian. ,
5-ROOM COTTAGE. ON EASY TERMS: ALSO
good residence lot for sale on Installments.
Seward, 009 East 7th st., city. Phone Ruas
1422.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Lents, Or. All kinds of property cheap. Take
Mount Scott car; fare 5 cents. O. R. Additon.
$3250 Corner lot. with good house, walking dis
tance, Vancouver car. Also fine lot, Holla
day'a Add., $1100. Miller, 303 Chamber Com.
Homes built on easy payments, any part city;
lots furnished If necessary: low rate interest.
City Building Co., 612 Commercial bldg.
100x100 IN NICE RESIDENCE PART OF
city for sale cheap, as owner is compelled to
sell; part cash. O 10. Oregonlan.
LOTS CLOSE IN. $350; $5 PER MONTH.
Houses near steel bridge on easy terms. W.
Reidt, room 15 Washington block.
FOR SALE STRICTLY MODERN 8-ROOM
house, Al location, West Side: a bargain.
Owner, room 107, Sherlock bids.
$50 LOTS ON ST. JOHNS CAR LINE, ONLY
a few blocks from drydock site. Brown. 353
Stark St.. opposite Library.
VOR SALE NEAT 5-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
' bathroom, pantry, cement wood cellar. Own
er, D 6, Oregonlan.
LOT 50x100, HAWTHORNE PARK, SALMON
and 13th sts., $350 cash, balance long time.
X 11. Oregonlan.
BEAUTIFULLY IMPROVED HOMES. $300
up; lots cheap. M. W. Parsons, 411 Spencer
St.. Montavllla.
NEW 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FULL
basement. Wheeler's Ad.. $2800. 107 Sherlock
bldg.
FOR SALE SMALL ORCHARDS WITHIN
two miles of stalebouse. E. Presnall, Salem.
M. BILLINGS: real estate, loans at reasonable
rates, flro and Hfo Insurance. 509 McKay.
FOR SALE FARMS.
FINE WHEAT FARM IN SHERMAN COUN
ty Eastern Oregon, of 960 acres; 700 acTes
tillable land. 275 acres sown In wheat: nice
new two-story house, good barn, orchard;
land averages 25 bushels per acre; price,
$20 per acre.
$750 For a nice 20-tract near Base Line
road close In. 10 acres clear, very good 0
room house, good barn, some orchard, lots of
small fruit.
S3500 Very nice place of 24 acres, 5v4
miles from Portland. 2 new houses, barn, all
kinds of fruit and berries, about 600 cords of
fine timber; place must be seen to be appre
ciated. CHARLESON & STAUB.
2454 Morrison. Room 12.
23 ACRES FINE GARDEN LAND, FINE
new buildings and fences; best of water;
abundance of all kinds of choice fruits; lo
cated on good road, in good neighborhood,
near R R- station, P. O., school, stores,
churches, etc; close to proposed "electric car
line- a fine and lovely home for little money;
the 'greatest bargain on the market; nothing
better: $3500. Address owner. Perry Ellis.
Beaverton. Or.
RELINQUISHMENTS
A few choice relinquishments In Klickitat
Valley, Washington; price from $200 to $650:
come see them.
K. C. LAND & LOAN CO.,
Goldendale. Wash.
Write for our booklet descriptive of farm3
for sale ir. the famous Klickitat Valley.
$5000-FARM. 160 ACRES; 80 CULTIVATED,
well watered; soil for hay, fruit, hops, etc;
5 miles northeast of Oregon City; good roads
to Oregon City and Portland. Also other
farms In Clackamas County, reasonable prices
and easy terms. Inquire of Commercial
Bank, Oregon City, Or.
140 MILES S. OF PORTLAND. NEAR RAIL
road, 2 miles from best market In Oregon. I
have 150 acres of high foothill land. 60 acres
Improved; orchard, bouse, new barn, 4 cows,
wagen and team, mowing machine, etc, for
$1400. two-thirds cash. Pi Mutter. Saginaw,
Or.
FOR SALE RANCH OF SCO ACRES. WITH
bouse, barn and other buildings. Inquire 309
Mill it.. Portland.