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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1905)
THE- MORKtSQ QEEGOKIA2f,SATUSiAY, MABCH 18, 1905. ESTIMATE IS BIS Outlook Points to Enor Tmous Fair Crowds. MAJORITY FROM THE WEST Paid Admissions May Reach ' "Two-Million Mark. EXPECT MUCH OF PORTLAND Exploitation Department Will Make Efforts to Get a Million Paid . Admissions From West ern Country. Announcements made yesterday by the exploitation department of the Lewis and Clark Exposition show that all previous estimates of the probable total attend ance at the Ire wis and Clark Exposition are undergoing a revision. In light of the rise of the Exposition to Rational favor during the past six months there are now substantial reasons for believing that the attendance will be vastly great vr than was thought possible a few months ago. It is even thought Quite possible that the total number of paid admissions, wjll reach close to the two xnllllon mark. Six months ago the most optimistic es timate, based on sane consideration, was 2.250.000. A year ago 750,000 was consid ered as even an excessive estimate. But the exploitation department, which keeps one hand on the public pulse, has dis covered good reasons for believing that all previous estimates are too Email Will Draw on Western Country. Working on this theory the department has decided upon a new line of operation. Heallzing the impossibility of making es timates on Eastern territory, the new plan applies only to the Western country, or rather that portion of the West im mediately related to Oregon, including the States of California, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada. The plan in question is to bring 1.000,000 -paid attendances from this field. Since 1,000,000 was about what has been depended upon in the past, the entire at tendance from the East and from foreign countries would then be in addition to the necessary 1,000,000. There are reasons for believing the country named will measure up to the million mark. In the first place, appro priations have been made by every neigh boring state except Nevada. These ap propriations are large enough to provide state buildings which will serve as head quarters for residents of the various Htates. Then the Interest has been stead ily on the increase among all classes, and the special commissioners who have can vassed the territory recently .eport that the number who have arranged to come represents a goodly percentage of the population. For instance, the little town of Clarks, Neb., will send an excursion of 30 persons out of a population of 600, while Central City, of the same state, promises an excursion of 100 persons out of 1200 population. Clarks sent two per sons to St. Louis, and Central City sent 16. Of course all communities cannot be expected to make any such showing as that. What Portland Will Do. Of the 1,000,000 paid admissions from the Western country Portland Is expected to furnish 600,000. The percentage of Port landers who will attend from two to CO times during the Exposition is heavy, and Jt Is thought that the estimate of 500,000 is not excessive. The figure Is based on the- latest estimated population of the city, which has just been completed by Henry E. Heed, director of exploitation. Mr. Reed finds the total population to bo 135,000, distributed by age and sex thus: Age Under 1 year 1 to 4 years 6 to D years 10 to 14 years.. 15 to 10 years...... 20 t 34 years 25 to 29 years 30 to 84 years 55 to 44 years.. .. 45 to 64 years 65 to 64 years...... 5 and over . . . . Ace unknown ..... Male. Female. 8U7 823 .. .1.979 8,820 .. C.403 6,202 .. 6.0S0 4,978 .. 6.430 6.S71 .. 6.004 6.708 .. 8,404 6,040 .. 8.747 6.404 . ..17,895 8.23S ..10.764 4.585 Total. 7)709 10.731 10,058 11.301 13,790 14.444 14.211 26.131 15,349 6,027 3.4M 121 .. 4,042 2,485 1.543 37 84 Totals 79.C83 63.942 135,635 Contiguous Country Is Populous. As for the people the Fair has to draw on In the country outside of the city, the population within-100 miles of Portland Is estimated at 400,000; within 200 miles. 800. 000: within 300 miles. 1.200,000; within 500 miles. 1,800,000; within 1000 -miles, 5,000.000. In this last named territory there are 21.000 miles of railroad, or nearly enough to girdle the world. As for taking care of all comers, the Exposition management Is now assured that there will be no serious difficulty In housing all comers. A knowledge of available rooms and houses inho city has led to the estimate that 10,000 strang ers a day can readily be cared for. CALIFORNIA WILL BE READY Commissioner Fllcher Says His State Will Patronize Fair, Liberally. "California is taking the most friendly Interest in the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion and to talk of the Portland Fair among Callfornians one. might think It were a California enterprise." This is what Exposition Commissioner J. A. Fllcher of San Francisco, says in de scribing his state's attitude toward Port land. Commissioner Fllcher arrived at the Ex position yesterday, in charge of an ex hibit from California. Incidentally he comes to look after the progress of work on the California State building. He says his state will begin to pour visitors Into Oregon almost before the Fair Is open and that the special excursions on Cali fornia days will be unusually large. As soon as the state building Is fin ished all the exhibits will be moved here, he says, as California does not Intend to be late, but will have everything In place long before the Exposition is opened. INDIANS WILL DISPLAY WORK Navajoes' Coming to Fair to Make Blankets ard Curios. One of the features in the Liberal Arts Palace will be a unique display- from the Navajo Indian reservation. There will be a dozen Navajoes at work on a plat form. They will be arrayed in native at tire, exactly as they dress at home, and will be engaged in showing the industries of the tribe. There will be blanket-weavers at work and all the processes of making the famous Navajo blankets will be exhibited. There will also be pottery, basket and ornament makers. Representing a big frontier trading firm . which will send the Indians, A. J. Dock arty reached the city yesterday and made arrangements icr bis Indians and dis plays. -The redskins will have tepees, of skins on the grounds and win -do their cooking over campflres. Among the blankets which will be brought here is one which has attracted wide attention. It is known as the old Manuelita. While it is a very ordinary looking blanket of small size. Its origin Is traced back to 17fi It Is regarded by the Indians as a sacred relic and an offer of $5000 has been refused for it- Others of the blankets to be shown are worth from $500 to $3000. being the finest speci mens of the Indian's workmanship and art. FREE FRUIT FROM PIERCE. Exhibit At Fair Will Be Made a Popular Place. TACOMA. Wash.. March 17. (Special.) Another effort was made by the Chamber of Commerce and business men today to secure an appropriation to enable Pierce County to make a suitable exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland. A committee, consisting of President Jones, Secretary Whitehouse. , William Vlrges, S. R. BalkwiU, George W. Fowler, E. E. Rosllng and Marshall K. Snell, waited upon the Board of County Com missioners and laid the case before them. The Commissioners Indicated a willing ness to do the generous thing, whenever It was decided exactly what was wanted. The space allotted to the county Is said to be 1Ex30 feet, and the Commissioners desire to know what the exhibition will be and who will be in charge of it. It was proposed the committee should submit a list of names from which the Commis sioners may appoint different ones to have charge of the exhibits. A suggestion which met with favor was that fresh supplies of fruit from Pierce County should be kept on exhibition from the. opening of the strawberry season un til the close of the apple season, and it should be given out freely to the specta tors. Part of Davenport's Exhibit. SILVERTON. Or., March 17. (Spe cial.) Pearl W. Geer, who was vice president of the Liberal University, located at this place a few years ago, and who now has charge of Homer Davenport's farm at Morris' Plains, N. J., sailed from New York for London last Saturday with a shipment of Ore son quail and wild turkeys and will bring back with -him a lot of water fowl to be exhibited at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Plan to Perform at the Fair. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, March 17. (Special.) Managers of the University Glee. Mandolin and Banjo clubs are hard at work In Berkeley securing information relative to proposed trips to Portland during the Summer, for the purpose of giving concerts at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, similar to those rendered at St Louis last Summer. New Souvenir Coin for 1905. The first shipment of souvenir Lewis and Clark coins, bearing the date 1P03, was placed on sale yesterday by the Ex position, having Just arcivod' from . the mint at San Francisco. The coins replace those bearing the date of 1904, which were not sold. The price is the same as on the first coins, $2 each or six for $10. DIVORCE SUIT IS CONTESTED James F. Smith Replies to Action Brought by Wife. The contested divorce suit of Eudora E. Smith against James F. Smith, a Junk dealer, occupied the time of Judge Cle land yesterday and was taken under ad visement. The troubles of the two date back for 14 years when they lived in Tillamook County, where they settled on a tract of land to make a home. They got along well until the financial crash came in 1892. and as times kept getting worse Mrs. Smith came to Portland to obtain work, bringing the youngest child with her and leaving the others with her hus band on the farm. One of the witnesses, A. L. Clark, testified that after 1S93 times kept getting worse, and finally got so bad that any laboring man was glad to work for 0 cents a day. "People all had their clothing reinforced with patches," he said. "Everybody in the community was wearing what we called the 'Cleveland plaid. " The evidence "disclosed that after Mrs. Smith came to Portland she sent money occasionally to her husband, but they gradually drifted apart. The wife made Portland her permanent residence and Smith also moved here. He now owns some property In East Portland, and Mrs. Smith wants a share of It. He denies her right and accuses her of living an Improper life. The name of Stephen A. D. Puter, re cently convicted in the United 8tates Dis trict Court of timber-land frauds, figured in the case. A witness testified that dur ing the times of depression Puter wrote to people In Tillamook County offering to advance fees to every one who would file on state school lands, and Smith was one of those who took advantage of the offer. Puter visited the place and made the acquaintance of persons whom he persuaded to make application for school land. BUSINESS ITEMS. Zf Baby Zs Cuttlcr Teeth. E urr and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. WuuloWi Soothing Kyrup, lor cMldres teething- It soothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain, cures wind cr.Uo and diarrhoea. VIEW SHOWING PBOGKESS OF FRAUD IS CHARGED Earth Measurementin Fills is Demanded. PROPERTY-OWNERS ENRAGED Declare Assessment District Is Too Small, and That They Are Re quired to Pay More Than Should Be Asked. Direct charges of fraud in the South Portland fills were made yesterday to the Executive Board by Mark O'Neill, a lawyer, who owns property In the district assessed. The Executive Board granted a peti tion asking for a resurvey of the sev eral large and expensive fills south of Marquam Gulch. It is charged that the property-owners are to pay for more earth than has been put into the fills. The accusation directly affects the Elliott administration in the City En gineer's Department, as the fills were accepted beforo W. C Elliott and As sistant Scoggln resigned under pres sure. Another petition asking for an en largement of tho assessment district Is THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN SIX MONTHS TOR 75 CENTS. In order to advertise the Lewis and. Clark Centennial Exposition, the City-of Portland, the State of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. The Oregonian will mail the Sunday edition to any address EAgT OF THE ROOKY MOUNTAINS six months for 75 cents. This is less than the cost of the white paper and the postage, -which The Oregonian will prepay. Orders from business houses or individuals in other cities in Oregon and Washington who may avail themselves of this exceptional offer will receive prompt attention. This offer expires by limitation June 1, 1905. THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon. v Circulation Department. now before the street committee of the Council. It is alleged that not only was leas earth dumped into the gulches t,than the specifications called for, but that the city is scheduled to pay two prices for earth 'handled twice when one would have sufficed. Not Alone In Complaint. Mr. O'Neill was not alone in his com plaint. Several other property-owners in the several overlapping assessment districts were there to back him up. Though a district was laid out for each fill, the same property practically paya for all. The First and Front street fills of the -Woods-street gulch and the Lane-street fill aro the most important. "We believe that we are paying for more earth than was included in the fills," ideclared Mr. O'Neill, facing the members of the Executive Board. "We have also asked the Council for a. new district which will Include the railroad land which was assessed for the bridges; but was not put in the fills dis trict. These assessments will bring laxos up to 8 cents in that part of town. It appears that the town is now under a moral wavo, and the economics in the city administration is lost sight of. . "What we ask of tho Executive Board is a resurvey of the fills. We are sure that all the earth is not there. I know of one man who was paid 40 cents a yard for an excavation, and an other was paid 40 cents a yard for damping thtat same earth Into the gulch." Condemns City Government. Thomas Guinean hasn't visited the Executive Board for a long time, but he made up for it yesterday. He passed out a roast that made the ears of the members turn red. He said that the case would be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States if there was no other way in which a poor taxpayer could secure his rights. Administration of city affairs was conducted on the principal of highway robbery, he as serted, and he believed it would be ad visable for toll on bridges to be exact ed that the abutting property-owners would not be forced to pay for the ac commodation of other peqple. "Well, I guess we understand the situation pretty thoroughly now," said Mayor Williams with a placid smile when the peroration was finished. Surveyors under tho - direction of City Engineer Wanzer will make now measurements of the fills In question. A number of contractors who are I be hind on their contracts for street im provements asked for extensions of time. Some were 40 days and some 90 days de- WOBK OX THE GOVE'MEXT BCPJJIXO llnquent. In every contract there Is a clause providing penalty for such delay'. The Executive Board decided to draw the reins closer, and the contractors will be penalised Unless . they "how very good reasons for the delay; The Portland Rowing Club was allowed to connect with the roadway of the Mor rison-street bridge. - The engine-house on the Macadam-road near Jones' mill, the material fbf which has been subscribed, was ordered con structed. Will Appoint Patrolmen. The police committee will appoint the 40 additional patrolmen as soon as that number of ellgibles comes through the Civil Service Commission mill. Appli cants must be citizens of the United Series and residents of the city for ortB year, not under five feet nine Inches in height, and S3 years old. The salary is J75 a month. An examination will be held within a few days. The Alblna ferry-boat, together with landings and approaches, was ordered turned over to the County Court, together with a detailed statement of all expenses, as required by the creative legislative act. ALBERT J. APPERSON DEAD. Pioneer of 1847, and Indian Veteran Passes Away. War Albert Jefferson Apperson. pioneer of 1S47, Indian "War veteran, and for many years a resident of McMlnnvllle, dfed yesterday morning at the family resi dence, 204& Park street, after an Illness of two weeks. Tho funeral will take place at McMlnnvllle, Sunday, at 10:10 o'clock and' Interment will be in the Ma sonic Cemetery. The remains will be taken to McMlnnvllle this afternoon. Mr. Apperson was born In New;ton, Mo.. September 17, 1S39, and was the sixth mim chlld of a family of -ten. When Mr. Ap person was in his 8th year the long Journey across the plains was undertaken by his father, who died en route at Green River, of mountain fever With his brother, a lad of 10 years. Mr. Apper son continued the Journey, the older sis ters driving and caring for the stock. They arrived in Oregon City and took up a farm on the Columbia bo t tort, where they remained but a short time, when they removed to Portland, where a cousin had formerly established a tan nery. Mr. Apperson was in the Indian War of 1855-56, afterward going to Fraser PJver. during the gold excitement in that vicinity. He returned to Oregon City later and worked as a clerk on the steamer Clinton. Ho spent a season in the mines, during which he was very successful, and upon again returning he, together with his brother, built the steamer Union, at a coat of 516,000. In 1SS4 he went to McMlnnvllle to re side, where he established a general mer chandise store. He became known as an active worker In, Republican politics. In 1SS3 he was appointed receiver of the United States land office at Sitka, Alaska, remaining there until 1902, when he' re turned to Portland and lived the life of & private citizen until his death. He leaves a wife and five children, A. Beverley Apperson, E. Clyde Apperson, Mrs. Ross I,. Conner, and Misses Elvie E. and Laslra Apperson, two brothers. Captain John T. Apperson, of Park Place, and J. R. Apperson, who resides In East ern Oregon, besides a sister, Mrs. Elvira, Fellows. Street-Car Men Ask a Raise. Petitions have been signed and present ed to the Portland Consolidated Railway Company by conductors, motormen and care-takers, asking for a raise In wages of 5 cents an hour during the Fair. There are six petitions, one from each division of the lines, in all bearing practically all the names of the employes interested. The request has been made, as the em ployes belfevo they will have harder work during the period of heavy traffic this Summer. F. T. Fuller, general manager of the Portland Consolidated, was asked yester day If he would grant the raise, but said he could not make any announcement as yet, as he bad not bad time to take the matter under consideration. Woman Orator Wins Gold Medal. PHILOMATH, Or., March IT.MSpeclaL.) Mrs. R, N. Lewis, of Huntsvllle. Wash., won a gold medal at a prohibition orator ical contest held last night. She will represent Philomath College at the State contest to be held April 14 at McMlnn vllle. "" AT THE LEWIS AND CXAEK TASK. RAIN OF MATCHES Two Boys of Commercial Club Celebrate, FALL XM0NG PEDESTRIANS dropped Ff&m" the Eighth Moor df .be Chamber of Commcrdd lulld Ing and Ignited on -Striking the Sidewalk. Third street had a rain of matches yes terday afternoon; Parlor matches, they werfe, of the large red-headed kind and heavy. They fell all the Way from the eighth floor bt the Chamber of Com merce building, and for several minutes they had the busy crowd at Third and Stark streets guessing what new kind of celebration was in progress. Without any warning a whole handful tains hurtling dow As each match struck head fifst upon the hard, dry cerrieht it ignited, and a regular fusillade followed. "Hnlltitv-nlr--i.Mr-itnari' Wnf th matches, and several score' bt heads' went up in the air right away. But noth lng was in sight nothing but matches for Just then another box was emptied upon the heads of the throng, and the profanity began to snap as viciously as the matches. About every second match that fell caught fire and blazed away harmlessly on the broad sidewalk. Women lifted their skirts and fled. After five minutes or so of this novel bombardment, two men who had barely escaped feeling a match drop down their hecks sauntered across the street and took commanding positions behind a tele graph pole. All instant later two heads appeared, behind the wide cornice at the eighth floor. Then a gust of matches came sweeping downward. It was' two boys employed in the Commercial Club, who were celebrating St. Patrick's day. twisting the necks ox pedestrians and boosting the maach trust all ut the same time. Seeing that they were observed, the conspirators shut off on the match showef. PEEDICTS A GEEAT PUTITRE Leonard Storror Talks of Portland's Certain Growth. Leonard gtorfofj of San Francisco, general Superintendent for the Pacific Coast of the Postal Telegraph Company, is in Portland for a few days inspecting tho offices in the Northwest. Mr. Storror is a firm believer in the future of Part land. "This la destined," said he, "to become a great city. It has an immense ly rich country back of it and Is In every way a desirable city in which to live. I -come here about twice a year, and after each absence of six. months I can see that much has beon accomplished In the way of development and improvement The. Fair will be the means of making known to the country at largo the resources of Oregon and will prove of great benefit to the state and Its metropolis." Mr. Storror is a brother-in-law of Jo seph H. Thatcher, divisional manager of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company, and during his stay In Port land is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher. ONE OF THE COLUMNS OX THE COIXXXADE BUIXDtXG. Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will he fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife is produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKING POWOEJt CO., NEW YORK. WILL NOT EXTEND No Present Prospect of Road . Building. PLANS OF THE 0. R. & N. General Manager Worthington De clares That the Road Is in Good Condition, and No Changes Contemplated at Present. B. A. "Worthington, general manager of the Harriman lines in the Northwest, re turned to Portland yesterday afternoon after a visit of several weeks to his for mer home at Chicago. On his return Journey Mr. Worthington went over the Washington division of the O. R. & N. and has now traversed, in an official ca pacity, all of the lines of the system un der his control. He reports that all of the properties are in good physical con-, dltion, well kept and needing no great repair or improvement and that there will be no changes or extensions made at this time. "I do not know that there is anything of importance to announce," said the re turned railroad man last night at his apartments In the Hobart-Curtls. "I have Just returned from a trip to Chicago and have been over the Washington division. I have found the physical conditions Or THE GOVERNMENT . . 4 along the main and branch lines to be good and there is no Immediate need of changes or improvements, so that there is nothing of news to announce as the result of my trip. "Aa far as I personally know," contin ued Mr. Worthington, "thero is no change in the policy or condition of the Question of construction at Washtucna. whore it has been reported that the' O. R. & H, Intended .to change its tracks. from the bed of the coulee to the north bank In order to allow the construction of the Government, reservoir planned by the reclamation bureau. "It has been stated, I believe, by Mr. Noble, one of the Government engineers connected with the reclamation bureau and stationed in that district, that Mr. Harriman and the Government official? had come to some agreement in regard to thtr work wished to be done at tha Washtucha coulee, but I have had no notice of this fact. I do sot think, how ever, that the policy of the road la re gard to the contention, as announced by Mr. Calvin at the time, has been changed in any particular. If something" has been done to reimburse partially the O. R. N. for the loss It would sustain by making the change, it is possible that the work Of moving the tracks will be at some time commenced. We are not ob structionists, but I know of no change in policy. I sent a party of surveyors to make a survey of the route proposed, but it was to verify the estimate of the cost of making such alteration and not for any other purpose. "As regards the story that the O. K. & X, would begin the extension of Its line from Lewiston to Riparia, which has so long been projected, you can say that there is ho foundation for the rumor at this time. I sent the surveying party over that line, but there is no Intention to begin its construction now." Mr. Worthington brought Mrs. Wor thington and daughters with him from Chicago and has taken apartments at the Hobart-Curtls. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Manisce Iieesses. Andrew Johnson. SS: Alvlca. Tire, 22. Bnllfllny Fereatta. . , . , , nyt O. Alnile. estate. Tenth, between S&lmoa and Main, flats, 511. COO. E. Roe. Upshur, between Twenty-afta and Twenty-sixth, saloon building-. 3410. J. H. Morse, East Morrison, between East Thlrty-eeventa and East Thlrtr-eighth, dwelling-. $1230. Robert Smith, East Eighth, between Thomp son and Tillamook, two dwellings, 33300. tt. "Wagner, Thurman. between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, store, $160. M. M. Johnson. Vanderbllt, between Hayden and Dawson, dwelling. $1000. Ellen W. Kerns, Willamette boulerard, sta ble. S250. F. J. Helliwell. Prescott. between) Maryland and Patton avenues, dwelling, 31700. P. A. Carlander, Huron, near Dawson, dwell ing. 330O. il. II. Barnes, Sumner and Williams avenue. dwelling. 32000. Mrs. J. Blrcher, Ean Kafael, between Grand avenue and East Sixth, addition, 3250. Henry Hebe, Washington between Fifth and Sixth, repairs, 3500. M. C George, head of Jefferson, repairs. 31000. L. Henrtch, Crosby, between Holladay ave nue and Clackamas, alterations, 3100. Real Estate Xraaafen. William M. Ladd. trustee, to Western- American Company, undivided halt lots 1 and 2. block S3. Balelgh'a Ad dition 3 .J Mary Watson et al., to same, undivided half lots 1 and 2, block 83, Balelgh's Addition 1 J. Frank Watson et X. trustees and executors, to same, undivided , lots 1. 2. block 85. Balelgh's Ad dition I Ben Selling, trustee, et al., to L. E. Townsend. lots 27, 2S, block 10,. Kern Park r" 200 William Sybee and wife to J. M. Mc Klnney, about 313 acres, sections 21. 25, township 2 north, range 1 west 1 J. J. Blchardson and wife to C E. - . Brown. lots 11, 12. block 2, Haw thorne's First Addition 2.100 Edward E. Aldcich and wife to J. M. HcKinney, about S80 acres, sections 21. 25. township 2 north, range 1 west 6,500 Susan Allison and husband to Western American Co.. undivided lots 1. 2. block 83. Raleigh's Addition I Tyler Investment Co. to M. J. Eisele, lots 1 to Q inclusive. 21 to 28- in- elusive, block 2. Peninsular Addi tion No. 4 . 400' Park Land Co. to J. S. Johnson, lot 7. block 100. Vnlverslty Park .... ' 300- Margaret A. Elston to A. Llndstrom, -lots 1, 2. block 12, KInzer Park . . . . 230 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to V. Christie, lots 2. 3. block 11. Uorta Irvington aob Edward E Aldrlch and wife to J. M. McKlnney, about 360 acres, sections 24. 25, township 2 norttb. range 1 west '. J Earl C Bronaugh and wife to A.. -Bergsvik. lot 1, black 2, Bronaugh Addition iQ I. E. Quackenbush. trustee, to M. L Holbrook. undivided U fractional blocks 0. 11. 12; undivided river lots 1 to 14 inclusive, James John's Addition; undivided river lot. A. James John's Second Addition .... 6.000 I,utgl Boitano and wife to M. E. Brat- ' ton, lots 10. 17. block 2, Tabasco Addition 1,000 Commercial Trust Co. to E. C John- ' son. lot 3. block 1, Sunset Park .... 10 Berthold Goldsmith and wife to P. , Goldsmith and wife, lots 8, 9. block 6. Mayor Gates Addition 1 Charles E Ladd and wife to G. Mackle. lot 13, block 20. Ladd's Ad dition '- - 1.300 John Good and wife to E. Scott et al. , lot 0. block 1. Good's Addition .... 425 State of Oregon to A. K. Mendenhall, lots 7. 8. block 11. McMillan's Ad dition '3.800 Helen M. Curran and husband to A. Seybold et aL. Iota 8, 7, block 3, Laurel Park ........ ...... 200 Henry Brauer to F. J. Brauer; lots 23. 24. block 3. Peninsular Addition 1 Portland Trust Co. to C. A. Savarian. lot IS. block 8. King's Second Addi tion 2,450 State of Oregon to J. Weisenborn. lots 3, 4. block 14, Cloverdale Ex tension No. 2 700 Ira R. Bikes to N. K. Slices, lots 4. 21. block 6, St. Johns Park Addition 1 A GUARANTEED CUKE FOE PILES. Itching. .Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiag Piles. Tour druggist will refund money if fax? Oiau jRs.rp.1 .falls to cure you ia 6 to 14 days. Mc C