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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1904)
12 THE MOKNINQ- OKEGOjNIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 190 WAS " IT" WITH JEFF Hess Pilots Champion Pugilist Around City. WIFE TAKES CARE OF FIGHTER Arrival of Weil-Known Heavyweight Is the Occasion for Informal So cial Reception by His " Old Friends. "Jeff was 3n town. "Who was "it" with Jeff? Who met him at the train? Who saw him at the hotel? Who in troduced him to the proper persons? Who drank with him? Who played pool with him to a draw? Who was the whole committee of reception and en tertainment; in short, as Just asked, who, of all the local sporting frater nity, was the one, only "it" with the One. Only Jeff? Was it W. J. Petraln? Was it L. Sullivan? J. Murphy? Billy Smith? Tommy Tracey? Mayor Wil liams? C. EL S. Wood? Dr. Hill? Fred Auto-Merrill? No. No, Indeed; it was Hess; of course, it was Hess. And who will take Jeff pheasant- shooting when he returns from Astoria next week? It will be Hess. Mr. Petraln came near getting under Mr. Hess" guard and landing on Jeff, but was cleverly blocked by Hess, after some what .protracted sparring. Following Is an outline of the day with Hess and Jef fries: Call at depot by Mr. Hess. Arrival of Mrs. Jeff weight 125 pounds. Jeff. Arrival of Mr. Jeff weight 240 pounds. Arrival of Billy Delaney (who will figure no further In these contents). Journey to Hotel Portland (Hess on box). Registration and retirement to hand somest apartment in hotel. Knock at door by Messrs. Hess and Pe traln. (Light Fparrlng). First blood for Hess when Jeff agrees to repair later to Doc Brown's for a game of pool. Breakfast (tip 2 bits). Knock by bellboy (2 bits). Call by Hess. Card hy Petraln. Call by newspaper man. Bath by Jeff. Sewing on button on Jeffs pants by Mrs. J. Call by Hess, closely followed by Petraln and newspaper man. Introductions by Hess, and brief talk with Mr. and Mrs, Jeff. Knock by bellboy (2 bits). Farewell to Mrs. Jeff. Street parade to barber shop. Hess In lead, hard pressed by Petraln. Shave ("Extra fine," Jeff said). Brush (2 bits) Party joined by an extremely sporty looking sport, who said he had a sa loon. Street parade to said saloon, Jeff muttering, "Kismet in a low, rumbling voice. Setting 'em up, by Jeff. At last the room. Five games by Hess. Five games by Jeff. pool- won The Ieve. (Somewhere along there Petraln went down and out and will figure no herein). Introductions to Doc Brown by more Hess, and many settings-up by Jeff. Impromptu levee of one hour at bar. Hess on guard. the Return to hotel. Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Hess on horizon. Evening at theater. (Was Hess there? Sure, ho was.) Return to hotel, and curtain. (Conversation heard over the transom after lights went out) "Jim!" "What, mother?" "What's the matter with Hess"? "He's all right." "Who's all right?" "Hess!" (Both together) "You bet!" Mrs. Jeffries is a fascinating little lady with one of the quaintest little touches of mlxed-French-and-German accent ever heard. She seems about 22 or 23 years of age. and, although not so very tiny, she looks like a doll beside her gigantic hus band. But that she means to be some thing more than a doll as his wife is very evident. The big fellow is said to be thoroughly in love with her and to have dropped all dissipation since his mar riage. He takes an occasional drink, but is very moderate and ho resigns all charge of the family purse to his wife, which their friends say will mean his eventual retirement with a fortune saved. Nevertheless, Mrs. Jeff does not believe in trying to make the champion niggardly. She sees that he has a pocketful of loose change when ever he goes out for the day. "Can I have my ring, mother?" said the champion to the little lady as he came out of the bathroom yesterday. "It's in my little satchel, Jim. Hand it here, please." But Jeff smiled and made believe to open the little hand bag. "Oh, don't go into that!" Jeff renewed the bluff. "Jlmll" Mrs. Jeff. The champion capitulated at once with a good-natured laugh. Mrs. Jeff fished out the ring (a diamond, big as a hickory nut), a pair of diamond cuff-buttons, and Jeff's gold watch and chain with a diamond-studded charm. Having bestowed these articles properly, Jeff filled his vest pockets with half dollars, stuck a wad of bills in his fob-pocket and was ready for the afternoon out. "Have I changed my mind about fight ing Johnson?" said Jeff, in response to uuestion. "No. What I said goes. "Besides," he continued, "I may be able to cut out the ting and the stage both before long If the mines my brother and I are opening up in Arizona turn out as they seem likely to do. It's free gold, you know, about a hundred miles below Tuxna. We're getting a 20-stamp mill in stalled. Tes, Td be glad to give up prise- fighting." Hoo Hoo Plan for Convention. The Portland Hoo Hoo met last night to consider plans for the entertainment of the annual convention which will meet in Portland September 9, 1505. Members from Seattle and other cities were present and much interest was displayed In this great gathering of lumber men, who will come from all parts of the United States. J. S, Hamilton, vicegerent snark, presided, and F, H. Gllm&n acted as secretary. After ycu&slon, of dfiffereat plans submitted for the entertainment of the expected vis itors. It was decided to appoint an ex ecu - tltva committee and leave the matter en tirely In its hands, giving: It the power to appoint subcommittees. Those who will serve in this capacity are: IL D. Inman. chairman; S. S. Hamilton, F- H. Hansom. H. A. Sargent, M. C. Banfleld, F. L. Zimmerman. H. TV. Goddard, "W. H. wygant and H. C. Clark. Supreme Jab- berwock A. H. Potter was made cx- ofUclo member of the executive committee. REPUBLICAN , EAXLY- TONIGHT Senator Fulton Will Make the Prin cipal Address. The big Republican rally to be held this evening in Burkhard Hall. East Side, be ginning at 8 o'clock, will be signalized by a lurid glare of red fire and by the tingle of a big brass band. Senator Fulton will make the chief "address and other speak ers win be Mayor Williams, H. H. North up and H. W. Scott, the last named of whom will preside. Among the other prominent men who will sit on the plat form are Senator Mitchell, Frank C Baker, state chairman; Whitney I. Boise, county chairman, and Charles H. Carey, National committeeman. The rally promises to be highly enthu siastic The enemy will be grilled as never before in the present campaign. All the actors therein have been drilled in their duty, from Dan Kellaher, who is to set off the red fire, to J. W. Beveridge, who will have charge of the ushers. Each ward will be represented by two ushers. At 7:30 o'clock carriages will leave the Portland Hotel bearing Senators Fulton and Mitchell, F. C. Baker, W. U. Boise, H. W. 'Scott. H. H. Northup, Mayor Wil liams and C II. Carey. The route to the East Side will be over Burnslde bridge, where Dan Kellaher wIH be waiting with his red fire. Every convenience will be afforded for women at the rally, and it is hoped that many will turn out. County Chairman Boise has made extensive arrangements for the occasion. Senator Fulton spoke at Woodbum last night. In the present campaign he hns made addresses all over the state. His remarks tonight will be centered on the importance of giving the 'Republican cause a still greater majority than it did last June. DERECTOBS ACCEPT SITE. Progress on Fraternal Building Asso ciation's Project Made at Meeting The directors of the Fraternal Building Association met In the rooms of the sec retary in the Stearns building last night and transacted much business of Import ance pertaining to the erection of the building on the Exposition grounds. Com muni cations from officials of various lodges throughout the country were read. all giving assurance of hearty support in the undertaking of constructing a Fra ternal building. The design for official membership certificates prepared by F. A. Routledge was adopted. . The acceptance of the site donated by the Lewis and Clark Commission for the building was probably the most Important action taken at this meeting. The build ing will stand to the west of the head of the stairway leading down the terrace toward the lake, and will bo on the most elevated ground In the inclosure. The building will be 110x140, and the view from the roof gardens on top will be un surpassed. Preparation is being made lor the mass meeting to be held In the Selllng-Hlrsch Hall Monday night, at which a commit tee of three from each of the subordinate lodges in the city Is expected to be pres ent. Favorable action has already been taken by several of the largest lodges in the city favoring the proposition and pledging support to the undertaking. ELEVEU HOURS TO VOTE LN. Polls Will Be Open on Election Day From 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. The polls In the Presidential and pro hibition election next Tuesday will open at 8 A. M. and close at 7 P. M. The last Legislature made the closing of the polls an hour later than In the preceding Presl dential election. This will enable many men to vole who would otherwise be pre vented from doing so by late employ ment. Men who work at a long distance from their home precincts will probably be allowed by their employers to go home earlier than usual. Only five marks are to be made on the ballots, one for each of the four electoral nominees on the several tickets and one for or against county and nreclnct prohibition. Electors who are not registerea can reg ister with any notary public or Justice of the Peace and before them make an ar fidavit which they will present to the election judges. Blank affidavits will be on hand at the polls or can be secured at the County Clerk's ofllce or at the State headquarters In Hamilton building. Ward captains throughout the city re port that employers are all willing to give their men reasonaDie opportunity to vote. J. C. Jameson says mat tne u. n. & N. shops in Alblna will enable Its 500 employes to reach the polls before the closing of the canoe Doxes. GBEAT LAKES ABE CLOSED. Shlnglemen Warned That They Must Pay for All-Rail Rate. Tho Northern Pacific frehrht department Htir iKKiiod a statement to the shingle shlD- nrs nf thft Northwest warnlntr them of the closing of the Great Lakes traffic and calling their attention to the fact that it will soon be impossible to snip oy water fjrim Tlnlntri On Rmtpmber 20 a circular letter was issued advising that the Mutual Transit Company would discontinue- receiving shipments at j-raiutn on ucioDer at, ana the Western Transit Company on No- The Northern Pacific will not hereafter guarantee lake rates and shipping to the shingle men, but will do all in Its power r cnnA hi shlntrlM alreadv shlDDCd bv the route indicated. All future shipments will have to be marked sunject to au-raii rate and routing if lake lines are unable to handla th business. This announcement means that the shlnglemen of the Northwest will have to decrease their profits during the time th "Winter keers the lake traffic tied un by paying the added freight charges for the longer ham arouno tne lanes. CBTMHTALS ER0M ALASKA. Federal Prisoners and Insane Man Brought Down for Confinement. AlCody, formerly a member of the Port land City detective force when John W. Minto was Chief of Police, and who now an officer at Nome, Alaska, arrived here yesterday. He came from Nome with IS prisoners and one demented man who was taken to the Mount Tabor Sanitarium. The convicts were sent to the Govern ment prison at McNeill's Island. Three of the prisoners are bandits, each of them being sentenced to five years in jalL charged with holding up a claim and se curing 53700 In gold dust. u. I. Bates, for merly a Seattle policeman, was sentenced to six years' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of $1000, charged with receiving stolen property and trying to bribe a jury. An other of the band is Mort Stevens, former ly of Seattle, and who was lately Assessor at Nome, sentenced to four years, charged with misappropriating public funds. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is CRtHcg Teeth. Se sore and use time old and vrell-trled remecy, Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, scftese the gums, alleys aU J4. .can xiaA cU a& llinhaw. GUT RATE CHARTER French Bark Europe Will Take Grain at 20 Shillings. OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINE Steamer Hercules, Running in the Regulator Line, Strikes-a Rock Near Hood River Sailors Damage a Ship. The French bark Europe, now lying at Astoria, was chartered yesterday by Kerr, Gilford & Co. to transport a cargo of grain to Queens town for orders at 30a. The owners of the Europe are not affili ated with the foreign shipowners' combi nation and were therefore at liberty to cut under the tariff established by the association. Aided by the French bounty and operated under a lower scale of ex penses, they probably found it more prof itable to accept this low rate than Ho Idle. At any rate, they have established a new standard for freight quotations that exporters hope will weaken the combine and make possible a revival of grain ship ping from this port. With 20-shUllng ships, wheat merchants will be able to Ignore the railroad com ponies whose selfish policies hava stopped business in the Northwest, as they will be no longer dependent on tho Eastern markets, but can forward their grain to Europe. It is not asserted that other owners will follow tho lead of those of the bark Europe, but the fixing of the latter vessel at a low figure is hoped to act as a wedge in breaking up the strong combine that has maintained 27s. 6d. as its minimum rate for Portland loading. The Asle, which belongs to the same own ers as tho Europe, was chartered several months ago at 23s. The rate accepted by the Europe shows the natural decline in the freight market in the meantime, when not buoyed up by the artificial means at the disposal of the combine. The Europe is a handsome bark of 2070 tons and is commanded by Captain Rol- ller. She arrived in the river October 23 in ballast from Hobart. The. situation at San Francisco, where the disengaged fleet aggregates some S0,- 000 tons. Is thus summarized in a dispatch from that city: No new charters are being drawn up in this port and freights are greatly de pressed. Several vessels have been or dered to leave port in ballast and others will follow, owing to the poor outlook for business." TUBS. IN -ALASKA SERVICE. Worn-Out Craft That Would Not Be Tolerated Elsewhere. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) "The worst conglomeration of ships to be seen In the world Is found on Puget Sound running to Alaska," said a well known sea captain at the Hotel Byron today. "Seattle Is the headquarters 'for the scum of the marine of the world. Thero are more decrepit craft that run out of that port than any that I was ever in. and I have been In almost all the ports of the world. If these boats are allowed to continue running to the North, there will be some appalling dls asters. "Besides, Seattle is bound to lose its trade if these boats continue to run, and there seems tp be no attempt to stop them, nor do I think there will be. This city has always been noted for tho slack manner in which public affairs are con ducted, and its marine is no exception. Boats are running from this port that should not. have been steamed up for the last ten years, and there are others that should have been relegated to the marine bone-yard 20 years ago. "But tho boats are not all old that have been brought to this port and pressed Into the Alaska business, for many of them have some defects in their construction that made them unfit to compete with safe boats in other ports. I sailed a boat from Seattle, and It is still making trips to Alaska, in which the boilers leaked so badly that In order to make any kind of time before a light head wind, it was necessary to tie a monkey wrench on the safety valve. "But aside from the actual safety of the vessels plying the waters of Puget Sound. the boats are not provided with tho ac commodations that the class of people that travel on them is entitled to be given. The berths are worn and In many cases filthy. It is impossible to keep staterooms in good shape after they have been used for ten or 15 years without having entire new furnishings put In them. This the steamship companies have failed to do, because they have a cinch on the trade, so they think. But this wllf not always be so. Portland is bound to cut in on tho business more and more each year, because the boats running from that port have good accommodations and are safe. Already the trade of Seattle Is falling off badly and Portland's Is gaining as a result." HERCULES STRIKES ON ROCKS. Disabled on Her First Trip Down From Lyle. The steamer Hercules, which was char' tered by tho Regulator line to act as a freight boat while the steamer Regulator is receiving a new shaft, made a bad start on her first trip down from Lyle yester day. She was laden with 3400 sacks of wheat for the Northwestern Warehouse Company to be delivered in this city. All went well until after she had passed Hood River, when tho boat struck on what are known as Hood River Rocks, The result was that she tore a hole in her hull which made further progress down the river impossible. Two scows were at once secured and the wheat trans f erred to them without damage from the sinking steamer. With the load oft of her. it was an easy matter to pump out the Hercules and patch up the hole. She was then reloaded - with her cargo and this morning will Tesume her trip to this city. The trouble was occasioned by the low stage of water In the river, which has brought more than, one boat to grief this Fall, but until yesterday none of the Upper Columbia craft had the misfor tune to strike the bottom. BIG WAVE SWEEPS TATOOSH. Bar Tug Damaged, but Is Not Pu Out of Service. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. L (Special.) The bar tug Tatoosh was'qulto badly damaged this morning, but her injuries are not 1-sufficient to put Tier out of service. An exceptionally heavy swell was running outside and the tug had just crossed the bar and entered tho deep water; which begins abruptly, when an immense wave swept over her with terrific force. Two- steel plates in the forward house were dented, the paneling in the pilot-house broken, two windows with their fittings carried away and the pilot-house flooded. The tug's "hull was not injured, so she. will continue in commission. P. L. Cherry, Lloyd's surveyor, will make a survey of tho vessel and assess the damages. Captain Bailey says the Tatoosh has taken many; seas aa board. since he has been In command of her, but none that wrougnt tne damage una one did. Sound Deckhands Out on Strike. There is a strike of deckhands on at Seattle. The men employed by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, the Alaska Steamship Company and the La Conner Trading & Transportation Company, who threatened to strike on account of a re duction of their wages from 545 to W0 per month, have gone out. Some of the men are still working on the boats which have not reached port since the decision to strike went into effect, but they will walk out on the arrival of their steamers. When all the men affected hy the strike order have gone out they will number 150. The companies whose steamers are af fected state that they will not under any consideration grant the demands of the men. They say they will not have the slightest difficulty in filling tho strikers places before the end of the week. Al ready a number of men have been secured, but all the vessels now operating are undermanned. Maliciously Damage a Ship. The four sailors of the British ship Langdale who made complaints before consul Ialdlaw against Captain Jones, charging the skipper with shanghalng them at Hongay and withholding clothing from them on the voyage to this port. proved themselves a bad lot by deserting the ship some time Thursday night after maliciously damaging the vessel. After their absence was discovered it was found they had unscrewed the brass top of the forward capstan and thrown It overboard. severed parts of tho fish tackle and cut the foretopsail clew line. Harbormaster Biglln is looking for the tars, and if he lays his hands on them they will have a serious charge to answer to In court. Whalers Return From Arctic. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. The whalers Narwhal and Thrasher arrived today from the Arctic The former brought 10,000 pounds of whalebone, 5000 gallons of olL 100 pounds of ivory, numerous fur skins and 2000 pounds of whalebone from the Bowhead, which win winter in the north. The Thrasher had on board 4000 pounds of whalebone, 470 barrels of oil and many skins. The schooner Charles Hansen has ar rived at Dutch Harbor with one whale. The Olga is at the same port, in distress, having been caught in the ice, and her crew will probably be taken on board the Hansen. Canadian Pilot Censured. VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. For running the Royal Mall steamer Mlowera on the rocks at the entrance of the har bor, Pilot Bttershanks has been censured by the Vancouver Pilotage Board, and there is an end of the matter so far as Canada is concerned, but the Union Steamship Company, of New Zealand, may take further action. The damago to the eteamer consisted of a couple of bent plates. Hill Names Steamship Official. ST. PAULi, Nov. 4. W. "W. King, who was for ten years general passenger agent for the Burlington in Chlhcago, has been selected for the head of the pas senger department of the Trans-Padflc Great Northern Steamship service, which will be Inaugurated in December. Mr. King will have his headquarters In Seat tle, and will take charge at once. Other appointments will soon be made. Vessels Driven North. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The bar tug Tatoosh called at the lightship last evening and Captain Harriman re ported that a few hours previous he sight ed a three-masted bark and a four-masted bark in ballast standing off the mouth of the river. They are supposed to have been driven north. The British ship Fair- port, from Honolulu, was reported outside tnio azternoon. San Francisco's Oriental Business. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. The value of the merchandise and produce shipments from San Francisco to the Orient in Oc tober was $3,837,302, which is more than one-half of the total shipments from here to all ports In that month. In the same month last year the shipments to the Ori ent from this port were valued at $1,393,- 255. Last of Nome Fleet. SEATTLE. "Wash., Nov. 4. The steam ship Tacoma, the last of tho big passen ger boats from Nome this season, has ar rived with 244 passengers, after a rough voyage down through several severe gales and snow storms. She was a week over due, but managed to get through without being damaged to any serious extent. Schooner Springs a Leak. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. The lumber schooner Abble, Captain Laws on, six days from Eureka, has been brought into this port in a damaged condition. Off Cape Mendocino she encountered a heavy south easterly gale and sprang a leak. To save the vessel 27,000 feet of lumber was thrown overboard. Captain of Shawmut Resigns. TACOMA. Nov. 4. Captain Smith, of the steamship Shawmut. has resigned, owing to the ill health of his wife, at Boston. He will leave for the East tomorrow. It Is rumored that Captain Roberts, secretary of the Boston Steamship Company, at Boston, will be appointed to command the ship. Storm Warnings Out. Storm warnings were up yesterday be cause of high winds off Cape Flattery, at the entrance to the straits of Juan do Fuca. It is not expected that the rains will be heavy during the present atmos pheric disturbance. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Nov. 4. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M., rough; wind south; weather cloudy. Outside at 6 P. SL Brltieh ship Falrport, from Hamburg, by way of Honolulu. Soiled at S A. M. Steamer Asuncion, for Puget Sound. Arrived down at 7 P. M. Schooner Ethel Zone. Arrived down at 8 P. M. Schooner Robert Lund. San Francisco, Nov. 4. Arrived at 4 A. M- Steamer Whlttler, from Portland. Arrived BrlUsh chip Lady Doris, from Newcastle, Aus tralia; steamer Acapulco, from Ancon and Ma zatlan; whaling steamer Narwhal, from Dutch Harbor; whaling steamer Thrasher, from Arc tic Ocean. Sailed Schooner Josephine, for QOR"Wm. SHcKmtcy" k the highest bpc OfffcrJkmen's wtfc WHITE FOR 'BOOKLET "DGST fSOK THE. WATCHMAN' Cltpperton Islands; steamers BreeJrwater, Ar eata and Signal, for Coos Bay; 3oatara, for Seattle; British, steamer "Wellington, Tor Xady- smith. CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Charles Watkins, 33, Humboldt County. Cal ifornia; llary E. Crutchen, 25. Building Permits. C- B. Bom, East Taylor, between East Third and East Thlrty-flrat, two-etory dwelling; S1S0O. Cats & Powell, Holly, between Maple and Sixteenth, two-story dwelling; 32500. Same, East Flanders, between East Twenty- ninth and East Thirtieth, two-atory dwelling; S2000. Same. East Fourteenth, between East Yam hill and East Taylor, two-story dwelling; $3000. Same. East Couch, between East Thirtieth and East Thlrty-flrst. cottage; 31S0O. Mrs. Jayger, East Couch, between East Thir teenth and East Fourteenth, repairs; $200. O. J. Clark. Alblna, avenue, between Monroe and Fargo, two cottages; $1300. O. M. Smith. Qulmby, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, four dwellings; $10,000. A. O. Sinks. East Twelfth, between Stephens and East Harrison, two-story dwelling; 32500. M. Otis, East Thirty-third, between Glad stone and Francis avenue, repairs; $130. Real Estate Transfers. Sheriff to A. Detain lot 18, block H. Portsmouth Villa Extended; lot 19. block 13. Portsmouth S 4 Same to come, lots 3. 10, block 4, Portsmouth Villa Extended -i Same to K. Nicholas. E. 66 -S-3 feet lots 1. 4. block 97. Couch Add 330 Tyler Investment Co. to H. Miller, lots Si. ao, xu, 4U, Diocx 3. Peninsular Add . 140 J. E. Scott and wife to X J. Fallng. iota j,-io inclusive, mock 7.. Erogbtoa Park Add 48 it. A. Burch and wife to B. G. Cosper, ioc lv. otocs iu. .Millers Add to Sell- wood 1 K. W. Patterson and wife to O. W. nates. lots e. 6, block 57, Holladay's Add l A. Demlng and wife to J. A.-Kenny, iota 28-30 inclusive, block 21. Peninsu lar Add No. 2 030 F. W. Torgler and wife to A. W. Mil ler, lot 6. block 40. Tremnnt SO "United States to J. Leader, E. H or NW. t ana jl or &w. secuon 33. T. 1 JT.. B. 4 E.. containing 160 acres. A. King to R- Pulvermacher. lota 7, 8. block 109, Caruthera Add K. Hoffman t al. to J. C Jones, par cel land In N, B. Jones' D. L. C F. S. Morris to C. F. Pro sen. lot 7, block 13. City View Park J. F. Watson and wife to K. F. Noren. block 14. Point View A. A Muck and wife to J. J. Graves. 2,000 150 250 2.000 750 23 iois iu, xi, xe, diock 3, Tremont Place Sheriff to A. Harold, lots in Auburn. -nemo, uiennaven Parks and Meadow Park Add. No. 2 E. H. Baker to Baker Loan & Invest ment uo.. iota 1, 2. 3. 6. 8, block 201, city and parcel land In secUon 19. T. 2 N.. R. 1 TV. 1 1 1 F. A. Jackson and wife to D. H. Jack son, lots . 20, 21, block 104, Fulton Park , H. H. Northup and wife to I. II. Fel- ier, au grantors interest In J. L. NIckum D. L. c X. M. Feller and husband to "William J. Ajng, same R. Pulvermacher to TV. Holz. lots 7. 8, block 109. Caruthera Adl... 1 A. McCalman tad wife to W. F. Flled ner, lot 8. block 125, Stephens Add.... B. F. Swain and wife to M. I. Roberts, 1,000 1,000 iui. u. uioc& ji, AiDina ................ Francis St. J. Fox, trustee, to X. R. n. inuora et aL. lot 16. block 15, Lincoln Park Anna 1 Mary Brennnn to M. Brensan, lot 3, block 21. Caruthera Add 1 330 1,000 204 Terwllliger Land Co. to M. A. Gove. lot o, uiuu. , a.erwiuiger Ada. .......... . Samuel O. West to A. Munson. S. of NW. section 25, T. 2 N., R. 2 W. Point View Real Estate Co. to O. Nor ton, lots 18, 20: N. 10 feet lot 13. block 29, Point View S Suspected Smuggler a Portland Man. F. A. Morse, the passenger on the steamer Shawmut, who was arrested "Wednesday by the Federal officers when tho vessel reached Tacoma from the Orient, Is wejl known In Portland. A few years ago he managed an art and book store at the corner of Sixth and Morrison streets. He sold out this business and has sine then been importing Oriental goods. Every year he has visited Port land with a stock of curios, silks and rugs. The charge against him is smug gling. His wife was arrested at the same time. STOP FOB COLLINS HOT SPRINGS. A covered platform has been erected by the O. R. & N. Immediately opposite Collins Hot SDrinxa for the accommoda tion of passengers who desire to visit this resort. The Spokane Flyer, trains 3 and 4, stop at this point on Gag to take on or let off passengers. A commodious launch meets and carries all passengers and bag gage across tne river to tne notei. For Your Own Protection insist upon your dealer showing you a WJjrGOGOA & Is distinguished from all mfff oihersbjils full flavor, delicious 9 If quality-and absolute purity, II 'S Walter M. Lowney Co., f? BOSTON, MASS. gP..?. Tit Lencjuy RtcrittBooi side by side with the other watches in his stock. It is the only way in which .you can decide upon the comparative value of each make. We are not afraid of an honest com parison. We are so confident that a careful examinatioa of the Dueber-Hampdon will reveal its superiority to other makes that we urge you to insist upon your dealer giving yon a fair chance to glean this iafermatioa from the watch itself. TME toS4ttMPDEN WATCH WCKKS WmM G Mftnta hmim.U. MR. JUSTICE FINNEMORE Judge of the Natal Supreme Court, Sends ths Following Remarkable Testimonial TO GUT1GURA Tim World Is Cuticuia's Held, Used Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. M I desire to give my voluntary testi mony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Kemedies. I have suffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in the blood; and since the middle of last year, from a severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears and neck and on one limb. I was for several months under professional treatments, bn? the remedies prescribed were of no avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dread fully disfigured and I lost nearly all my hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon me to try the Cnticura Kemedies and I cave them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to disappear and my hair commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, and my limb (altnougn not yet quite cured) Is gradually improving. My wife thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them In order to make presents to other persons suf fering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women's Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under their notice when a poor person Is so afflicted, so that your remedies may be resorted to." BOBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE, (Judge of the Natal Supreme Court) Pletermaritzbnrg, Natal, Oct. 29, 1901. Said thrnnte6Ht (& var!4- Csstin SMOlrtat. We. (Va farm of CbeeoUu Cmlcd FUU. Me. per tUl of SO). Otststnt. JSc, Sop. Sie. Dnou i London, 3 CWUr hacM Sq.i PsrU,&sdt U pixt Bocton, 1ST Colut- M-Sfnd for - All Ai4nt Vim Siiu mi Scalp." Correct GlofAesJorMen Of the two, I would rather have a young fellow too much than too little dressed. Lord Chesterfield to Ins son. You'll be neither too much nor too little dressed, and pay neither too much nor too little for your clothes, if they bear this label If ltd jjenjamin&(9 MAKERS aJlw yRK Equal to fine cuitom-made in all but price. J The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. J We are Exclusive Agents in this city. BUFFUM " & PENDLETON 31 1 Mormon St, opp. the Post-OSes (EsUbllshedlBTD.) 'iCMita mile Tou Sleep." Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in aremedr.-whicb. lor a quarter or a century nas eurueuuYii "Ri fled praise. Ask your physician about It. CRX30LE3K k a boon to asUu&tIc(. JJ1 DratrUt. Scad pota! far d seripUr beUt. Crtsoleaa XnU I epncTlTOt ItU fu th lrrt Ute& throat, at yonr draszUt or from nf. lc la itampa. TfciVaH-Cresoltw Ci. 180 Filfw St. N.Y. Cured of Asthma After Years f Terribi Suffering. Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ini, writes: "Alter suffering untold agonies lor 33 years irom Asthma, I was cured by Schlffmann's Asthma Cure. Iusedtobeso ; bad that I could not move without help.but ' I can now do all my own work." Another f writes: ",My littla boy? years old has been a sufferer for several years, some- ' limes so b&a off tnatwe couldnot hold him Is bed, expecting any moment for him to breatha his last. Doctors did him no good cod we had almost gives up In despair, when through accidentwe heard of Schlff Bann's Asthma Cure, tried it and U alaiost instantly rallevedhlm. Mrs. D.C. Harris, Elbow P. 0., Va. Sold by aU druggists at SOcaadiLOa Scitfs Saoiii-Ptpi Caputs A POSITIVE CURE damstloai orOeUrrkftf bs4drad XXssad KM vninttunT P-imi icilr asd ermaantlr th wont eases of Sssniifcjs Inafl-attadter. A bloIltelT karate- Mir Price MM, ear ky mU, f- psid,SLoe, 2 boxes, JS.7&. WOOCASD, CLXMXM PO, PORTLAND. j-tbe. sBBflc Man Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour ris ings, and catarrh of the stomach are all duo to - indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. A Kodol DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Gives Healtfe to the Sick asa Strength, to the Weak. Bottles only. SI. 00 Sirs hcldlce 2X times the trial s!zs. which sails fcr 50c Prepared hy B. C. DeWitt & Co., CUcago. S. Qt. SXIDX0KS, ;1S1 Third Strset, Portlan. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK We treat success folly all private nervous and chronic diseases of. men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. W cure- SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured Xortsver, In 30 to 60 days. W remova STRICTURE; without operation, or pain. In 15 days. We stop drains, tne result of self-abuse. Im mediately. We can restore the nexual visor of any mar, under SO, by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA V A WEEK The doctors of this institute are aU regular graduates, have had many yearrf experience, have been known in Portland for IS years, hav a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. W xuarantee a cure in svsry case we under take or charge no fee. consultaUon free. Lat ter confidential. Instructive BOOK FOB MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. If you cannot call at otnee. write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office houra, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and boUdays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co, Offices in Van-Koy Hotel. Q2 Third sL. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. BAJA CALIFORNIA DAMiANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonlo for the sexual and urinary orsan9 of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invlgorator and Nervine. Sells on Its own merits no long. winded testimonials necessary. SENORITA GATHER! NO DAMIANA. The most wonderful aphrodlelac For sale hy all druggists or liquor dealers. 2JABER, ATVFS X BRUNE, Agtmte. S23 Market St.. San Francisco. Send for circular. C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great becanas bis wonderful cures are so well knowa throughout the United. Etates and because so many people are thank ful to him for saving their Uvea from OPERATIONS He treats any and ail diseases with powerful Chinese herbe, roots, buds, bark: and vegeta bls, that are entirely unknown, to medical i . a In -tTifj. rnnnrrr- $rTCltL at these harmless reaeo Ji foaHocr teow8 the action of pwtft remedies that he has sucees. over 500 ciKerent ec;j . u. guarantees 10 tomach: liver, kkaeya. SBatfcBa, aen"Se diseases. B female trouble and n pr"a moaerzttm caU creds ot testimonials. Charge moueraw. - sad see hint. CONSULTATION FREB patients out of the city write for blaak as, circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C GEE WO CHINESE ' MEDICINE CO. 253 AWer Street KaaUca this paper. Perttaait Qr Sit; MB9ifUMat W8y. fee weaorr keen, ieet, gysratat err a a e, Wiritv m&'aatvrai Vmi eoarfes, or ar. tuSaiie tkm ot xtveeai mum brae. iloa mil Fluent. TnlrtHj TtiBgulili; -or seat la jtata wravystv fcr ncns. wiMtt. tot 31-00. or 5 samteev ISURm W" sasOHIWl'itf""