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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1905)
At JHE MORyiNG OBEfiOyiAN. JTUJ38DAY. MAY 16, 1906; CHENS WILL ACT Organization Will Put Up Mu nlcipal Ticketi INDORSEMENTS, F.OR SOME In" Other Instances Independent Can- -didates AVill Be Nominated Ty Petition and AVlll Oppose -Party Nomlnecsi Independent candidates for the city election. June 5, may tile certificates of .nomination with the City Auditor not later than next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and each, if for the city at large, must contain about 550 names 3 por cent of the total vote cast for President in the city last November. Several independents are bobbins up. The number, 650, looks pretty big, but only a few men will need ic, because "but two or threo will be nominated for Councllman-at-large, one for Municipal Judge and one for City Attorney, while others will seek seats as Ward Coun cilman, for which only 3 per cent of the Presidential voters in a given ward must sign a petition. The citizens organization, formed last Saturday night. Is getting ready to boost Independent candidates with signatures, but is saying little about its doings. This organization has suc ceeded the Municipal Association In active promotion of an independent ticket; at least such is the word from members of the association. O. P. M. Jamison, president, said, last night, that the association might do nothing more in the campaign. The Municipal Association and the citizens' organiza tion, he said, were distinct and sep arate bodies, despite the report that they were one and the same or in close alliance. 3ut two candidates will run for Mayor Williams, the Republican nom inee, and Lane, the Democratic nom inee, the last named of whom is in dorsed by the Municipal Association and heads the so-called reform forces, and Is to be taken up by the citizens' organization and called an Independent .citizens candidate. Otto J. Kracmer may be put up for Municipal Judge to run against George J. Cameron, Re publican nominee, and Charles Petrain, Democratic: For Councilman-at-large. the "Citizens" talk of indorsing A. N. Wills, Republican nominee, and A. F. Flegel, Democratic nominee, and of putting up H. W. Stone and George H. Howell. In the several wards the regular Re publican nominees are especially un satisfactory to the promoters of the citizens movement. In the Tenth Ward. T. Vaughn, Democratic nomi nee, may be indorsed, against E. 1. Shaffer, Republican nominee; in the Ninth, R. L. Sabin will run Indepen dent against R. E. Menefee. Republican nominee. In the Eighth Ward, M. A. Raymond is likely to be the citizens nominee to oppose Frank S. Bennett, Republican. In the Seventh, A. C Rushlight, Republican, will undoubt edly encounter an independent; also Henry A. Beldlng, Republican nomi nee in the Sixth. W. Y. Masters, Re publican nominee In the Fifth, is sat isfactory. In the Fourth, John Cork Ish will be the independent nominee In opposition to George S. Shepherd, regu lar Republican. George D. Dunning, Republican nominee in the Third, may be indorsed on the citizens ticket. In the Second Ward,, L. M. Sullivan, Re publican nominee,' will have opposition in H. W. Wallace, citizens candidate, and Charles Duggan, Democrat. Campaign headquarters have been secured by the Republican and Demo cratic managers, the Republican in McKay building. Third and Stark streets, where Elmer B. Colwell, chairman of the City Central Committee, already holds forth; the Democratic on Sixth street, between Washington and Stark, where Richard W. Montague, chairman of the campaign committee, will map out his party's campaign. AUTO RACERS IN CHICAGO Huss Several Hours Ahead of 3Icgar glc Rain Causes Delay. CHICAGO, May 13. Covered with dust and mud of 1150 miles of travel. Dwlght Huss and Milword Wiglo ar rived in Chicago today, en route to Portland. Or., on their transcontinental automobile trip. They started from New York City last Monday morning. In company with Percy Megargle and Bart Stanchfleld, each pair In a light runabout, to make the trip across the continent to the Lewis and Clark Ex position. They are expected to arrive In Portland In time for the Good Roads Conference, June 21. Megargle. and Stanchfleld are several hours behind Huss and Wlgle. Hufis and his traveling companion left this afternoon on the long Western trip by way of Omaha, Cheyenne and Boise, Idaho, through to the Exposi tion grounds. James W. Abbott, from the offices of Public Road Inquiries, United States Department of Agriculture, accom panies the tourists by rail in the inter ests of his department, which is con sidcrlng the feasibility of a transcon tlnental highway. "We have made tho run from New York to Chicago In rather slow time on account of the rains and storms fur ther East." said Huss. "But we can expect to have some exciting adven tures when we get out in the mount ains." PLANNED ANOTHER MURDER Gottschalk Sentenced to llan& "While ' Scheming to Kill Jailer. ST. PAUL. May 15. Edward Gottschalk. who pleaded guilty to the murder of Jo seph, Hartman, his accomplice in the rob bery and murder of Christian Schindel decker. on February 18 last, must hang on Thursday, August 8. Governor John eon today, after reviewing the records of the case, fixed tho date. The Sheriff had been Informed of a plot between Gottschalk and William Will iams, charged with murder, to scape from Jail. Only the Temoval of Gott schalk from the cell he bad been occupy ing prevented its consummation. Williams, finding that tho scheme had iallcd. told the Sheriff of the plan and conducted him to tho bathroom and showed him a section of Iron pipe which could he removed by a few turns. Will- lams said that Gottschalk had planned to conceal this pipe In his cell, and. when tne Jailer came with food, to knock him senseless, take his keys .and release Gott schalk ana escape. Alice Smltk Is Arrested. ASTORIA; Or., Stay 35. (Special.) Alice Smith, known by several aliases, was ar. rested -today, "charged with obtaining JS7S Xro-Iac N. jLane, a sasci River ranch er, under false oreteaees. "She was ar raigned, and released under $1533 cash Mil to appear for" a preliminary hearing, to morrow. According to the allegations. the defendant, about & year ago, obtained 51(to5 from Lane. $750 of it being on an alleged fraudulent bill of sale for a quan tity of household furniture The assertion Is also made that the defendant agreed to give Lane a mortgage on a "valuable ranch In California as additional secu rity. Since then she has paid back about $200 of the money, but the real-estate mortgage never came, and the discover' was made that the bill of sale was bogus. The defendant Is the woman -who was recently accused of defrauding C. N. John son, a carpenter, of ?1000, but after the District Attorney and Sheriff had taken up the case, Johnson put a stop to the prosecution by marrying the woman. A few days later Johnson changed his mind and wanted to prosecuto his wife, and when none of the officers or local attor neys would take up the case, he wrote to Attorney-General Crawford, accusing the officers of "standing in" to help rob him. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. Advanco Sale Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the ad vance sale of seats will open for the ani mated pictures of ''Parsifal," Richard Wagner's great opera, which J. Alex JUDGE DE HAVEN WILL TRY HBB I - 0 . s-' r - u .. JUDGE JOHN JEFFERSON' BE HAVEN. John Jcflereon Be Haven, who has been named by Judge Gilbert to preside over the hearing of the Oregon land fraud trials, is a native of Missouri, though he has spent his lite in California since the age of A. Judge Be Haven -was born in Sr, Joseph. Mo., March 12, 183. He was brought to California, by his parents in 1S19 during the gold excitement of that year. He was educated in the public schools of tho state, and was ad mitted to the bar in 18C6. Ho immediately began the practice of law and was elected District Attorney of Humboldt County in 1S07. erving in that capacity until 18C9. when he was elected to the Legislature. The young lawyer was re elected la 1871, being sent to the State Senate for a term of four years. The next public office held was that of -City Attorney of Eureka, which place was filled by him from 1S78 to 1SS0. In 18S2 Mr. Be Haven was defeated as the Republican Candidate for Con gress. In 1584 he was appointed Superior Judge of Humboldt County, which place he held for five years, when he was elected to Congress, serving until 1S91. In 1S91 Judge Be Haven was elected Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California and held the position until 1895. From 1895 until 1S97 the Judge practiced law in San Francisco. He was ap pointed United States Judge for the Northern District of California June S of the latter year. He has occupied that position until the present time -with dis tinction, and has been chosen Hy Judge Gilbert for the trying task allotted to him largely on account of the record made while on the Federal bench. IVhllo no definite announcement has been made, it is expected that Judge Be Haven will reach Portland about the first of Juno in order to place himself In touch with the duties devolving upon him and to familiarize hlmeclf with the trend of the land fraud cases. Hanna will present at tho Marquam Grand Theater next Friday and Saturday nights. May 19 and 20, with a special mat inee Saturday. This will afford Portland theatergoers an opportunity of again see ing these wonderful pictures, which are without a doubt the best ever shown in the city. "The Reign of Louis XIV," which Mr. Hanna presented at the last "Parsifal" entertainment, will be ex hibited again. The action of the players on the screen in "Parsifal" will be ex plained as each character is presented, giving a most lasting impression of this beautiful story. Mrs. Walter Reed, con tralto, will sing several numbers. The Public and 3Iclodrania. If any person had the least Idea that real melodrama was not the most desired form of amusement the majority of tho public want nowadays, that one would have had all doubts dispelled by watching the throngs fighting to get Into the Em pire Theater Sunday afternoon and eve ning to witness the opening performances of the great play, "A Woman's Revenge," which the company is to present all this week. The intense enthusiasm and constant bursts of genuine applause all through the five acts further attested the supreme interest for a real heart play filled with human emotions and feeling. Matinees every day at 2:15. One evening performance only, starting at 8:15. Hurt hy Cave-In of a Sewer. James Moore lies at St. Vincent's Hos pital suffering from injuries received at an early hour yesterday morning in the Tanner-Creek sewer at Sixteenth and Washington streets. It was stated last night that while his injuries were painful, they were not likely to terminate seri ously. Moore belonged to the night shift of men who are repairing the "big tube which has been the source of so much munici pal scandal. Without warning the roof of the sewer gave way and a mass of cement, rocks and earth practically en tombed Moore. Fellow workmen labored persistently for some time in rescuing Moore, and he was finally taken from his living grave. He was completely ex hausted, his face and shoulders were badly cut and he was .seriously bruised. It is also feared there may be internal Injuries. He is a laborer and is 25 years of age. Crowley's Will Goes to Probate. The will of Dennis Wilmott Crowley, deceased, was admitted to probate In the County Cwjrt yesterday. The property, valued at is bequeathed to the widow, Anna X. Crowley. OFFICERS STEP OUT New Men Will Run Toledo on Next Trip. STRANDS ON THE WAY UP Accommodations for More Passen gers AVill Be Provided and Rates Will Be Lowered "When" tho Portland Fair Opens. As soon "as the steamer Toledo reached her dock at S o'clock last night. Captain H. C Killman, the chief engineer and the first officer, announced their intention -of throwing up their jobs. When the Toledo goes out tonight or tomorrow morning, bound for Gray a Harbor, on her second trip, she will THE LAND FRAUD CASES carry new officers who have not yet bebn engaged. so far as known. Cap tain Killman had an unsatisfactory inp wncn ne urougnt tne Toledo up from San Francisco, an.i said t fnn time that he would not mako many more trips in the Toledo. The other of ficers are also unsatisfied with the boat. The Toledo left Astoria Sunday even ing, and at 2 o'clock yesterday morning was on the beach of Skamowaka Slough near Skamowaka, Waslu A regular pi lot was in charge at the time. It was nearly 8 o'clock before the little ves sel came off the sands at high tile and continued on her way to Portland. There were two carloads of freight and a number of passengers on board. It is probable that before long stronger engines will be placed In the Toledo. Her managers also plan to In close the deck amidships, providing accommodation for 15 more passengers. This will probably be done before the Exposition opens, as at that time the rates are to be cut, that the steamer may compete with the railroad. The present rates are $4 from Gray's Har bor to Portland, and J2.50 to Astoria. OYSTERS "FOR YAQUIXA BAY Japancso Bivalves Will Be Trans planted From Kanagawa. Japanese oysters are to be pianted in Taqulna Bay, where it Is believed they will attain a larger size .than In their native waters. On the steamship Nlcomcdia, which ar rived Sunday morning, where two tubs of oysters consigned to M. II. Davis, of Cor vallls. the owner of extensive beds on Yaqulna Bay. These bivalves came from Kanagawa, to the northward of Yokohama. They are served in the hotels of Yokohama and other cities of Japan, and are considered the best to be obtained. In Japan they are about the size of the familiar Shoal water Bay oyster. Oysters of the same variety haw been successfully transplanted In Shoal water Bay, and there they have grown much larger than at Kanagawa. The oysters arriving on the NIcomedia were found to be in excellent condition yesterday. They will be shipped to Taqulna as soon as possible. The two tubs hold about one bushel each. 'SHANGHAI" ON HER PAPERS & Now Announced That Ferndene Will Not Clear for Japaa. It was v aaaouAceeT yesterday, that tfee destination ef the "British steamship Ferndcne is to be Shanghai. It is evident that the examek of the Hill liner Minnesota Is being followed. -i no Minnesota cleared at Seattle for Yokohama, but at Port Townsend her papers were changed to read Shanghai. Ever since the Ferndene was chartered it was understood that she was. to carry flour to Japan. But the whereabouts of the Russian cruisers are still a mys tery, and It is considered safer for her papers to read Shanghai. If she is over hauled by a Russian vessel she will then be apparently bound for a neutral port. Otherwise she will be carrying contra band of war to the enemy of Russia. The Ferndene is expected to finish load ing tonight. She will probably leave down some time tomorrow. Hex cargo has been hurried Into her with all speed. BARK DAVIS BURNS AT jlllLO Wireless Message Tells ot Loss ot Vessel and Cargo. HONOLULU. May 15. The American bark Martha Davis caught fire in HIlo harbor on last Saturday night and was' totally destroyed. The portion of her cargo consigned to Hllo had mostly been discharged, but that intended for the Island plantations was lost. The origin of the fire, which was reported by wire less telegraphy, Is unknown. The bark Martha Davis was ot 7S0 tons net capacity. She was commanded by Captain MacLoon and was built at Bos ton in 1S7X Her managing owners are Welch & Co., of San Francisco. She car ried a cargo of general merchandise. Lantern and Buoy Replaced. Notice is given by Major Langfitt. En gineer o.f the 13th Lighthouse District, that the structure earning the Marshfield rear beacon light. a fixed white post lantern light, on the northerly, side ot the Marshfield channel to Coos River, re cently reported carried away, has been replaced and the lantern relighted May 9. The 12th district has given notice that the Santa Cruz whistling buoy, located about 13-S miles east-southeast 1-4 castpf Santa Cruz Lighthouse. Cal., reported adrift, was replaced May 10. Three Japanese Salmon Poachers. S BATTLE, Wash., May 15. A com munication was today received by a local firm from Its representative at Yoko hama that three fishing craft are being fitted out at that place, and It is alleged that they are to poach In Southeastern Alaskan waters during the coming season. Former successes of Japanese salmon fishermen In prohibited waters, the cor respondent -states. Is perhaps the reason the three schooners are being fitted out. Another Try at the Elder. KALAMA. Wash.. May 15. (Special.) Another unsuccessful effort was made Sunday to float the steamer Geo. W. Elder. The steamer M. F. Henderson and tug McCraken pumped all day Sunday, but something seemed to be wrong with the pumps. When all the pumps were working tho bow of the vessel could be seen gradually to rise, but they could not keep the pumps going, and the wrecked steamer would again sink Into the water. Cable Expert on the Ground. ASTORIA. Or., May 15. (Special.)-A cable expert arrived down from Portland on this evening's train, and an attempt will be made tomorrow to repair the Weather Bureau telegraph cable that extends across the mouth of the river. Humboldt Buoy Capsizes. The Lighthouse Board of the Twelfth District has Issued notice that the bell buoy off Humboldt Bar, California, has capsized. It will be replaced as soon as practicable. Steamer David In Peril. JACKSONVILLE Fla., May 15. The American tramp steamer David went ashore near Miami today. She Is loaded heavily and la reported in a perilous condition. Marine Notes. The .schooner Jennie Stella, which loaded lumber at Vancouver. Wash., was towed down at the same time. Loaded with 575,000 feet of lumber from the Inman-Poulscn mills to San Pedro, the barkentine Portland left down yes terday morning. Laden with supplies, the lighthouse ten der Manzanlta left down yesterday morn ing. At the end of the week she will go to Cape Blanco. When the steamer Aberdeen, which left San Francisco Sunday, arrives at Astoria she will drop her passengers- and proceed at once to Gray's Harbor for lumber. The British ship Pinmore, which Is on the Portland-bound list, consigned to Meyer, Wilson &. Co., has been chartered by J. J. Moore &. Co.. of San Francisco, to load lumber for Melbourne or Adelaide, Australia. Today the steamer F. A. Kilburn. well known here, will leave San Francisco for Portland. She has been thoroughly renovated and has additional accommo dations. Hereafter she will make round trips every 10 days, calling at way ports. The steamer Redondo reached port at 6 o'clock last night from San Francisco. She made a quick run, leaving the Bay City at 2NFrIday afternoon. On board was a full cargo ot freight and several passengers. On her way down she will take grain and lumber. On the Portland & Asiatic liner Nu xnantia, now on her way here from the Orient, are 500 tons of cement and sul phur, shipped by Mitsui & Co., the Jap anese firm which Is considering operat ing a line of steamers between this port and Japan as soon as the war closes. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Or., May 15. Arrived at 6:40 and lea up at 8 A. M. Steamer Redondo, from San Francisco and Ctoast ports. Arrived down at 6 P. M. Barkentine Portland and Schooner Jennie Stella. Condition of the bar at S P. M., smooth; wind, northwest; weather, clear. San. Francisco, May 15. Sailed United States transports Lawton and Solace, for Ma nila; Umatilla, for Victoria; steamer Chebalis. for Gray's Harbor. PERS0NALMENTI0N. 1 Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, left last evening for Xios Angeles, Cal., where he will attend the meeting of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church as a delegate from Samuel Butler, of Grass Valley, Cal., reached the city last night and Is staying at the Imperial. Mr. Butler has come to Portland to assume direct charge of the California mining exhibit at the Exposi tion, and will remain In Portland during the Summer. NEW YORK, May 15. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Seattle Miss J. Jachllng, Miss E. L. Collins. M. J. Henry, Albert F. M. Gulon, at the Holland; P. M. Henry, at the Imperial. Two Charges Against Smith. SAN FRANCISCO, May 15 Two charges of felcny embezzlement were today entered against ex-Tax Collector E. j. Smith, who was arrested la St. TSshIs and reached here today la the custody of officers. District-Attorney Byiagtea says that the case of Smith will he pressed te as early trial. mm wsmm WM iilliP as that IS FIIED J. BLAKELEY AND ASSO CIATES THE PURCHASERS. Property Is One or the Oldest anil Best-Paying: Placers in the United fc'latcs. The Sterling Mine In Jackson County was sold yesterday afternoon by Henry E. Ankeny. of Eugene, and Vincent Cook, of Portland, to Fred J. Blakeley and asso ciates, composed of local and Eastern capitalists. The mine Ls rated as being worth 300.000, though It Is said that more than J300.000 will change hands as the re sult of the sale. The Sterling mine is one ot the largest and best-paying placer properties in the United States, as much as $10,000,000 hav ing been taken from it during the time It has been operated. Besides being one of the best properties in the state, or on the Coast, it is also one of the oldest, there having been 600 votes cast for Abra ham Lincoln by employes and persons resident on or around the property at the time ot his candidacy for the office of President. At that time all the work was done by hand, but now the mine Is operated by the hydraulic process. It ls the intention of the new owners to use a great deal of the water piped to the mine in irrigat ing the apple orchards of the Rogue River Valley. During the months ot July, Au gust and September, the clean-up Is made at the mine, and It Is at this time that the valley needs the water most. The company will therefore spend several hundred thousands of dollars in tunneling some of the hills leading to the valley from tho mine, and will then provide the farmers and orchardlsts with all the water needed for Irrigation. The sale of the Sterling mine is per haps the largest mining deal consum mated In Southern Oregon for some time. The mine is the most valuable property, perhaps. In that part of the state and ls recognized as a consistent producer. Hen ry Ankeny has been In charge of the property for the past 30 years. He and his partner give as reasons for selling that they wish to retire from the busl nesa J. D. Heard will be the manager of the mine under the new ownership. Stanford Jewels for Books. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., May HjfM wil manufactured by the California Fig Syrup CoN., and in order I yik'-W t0 buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, II 'jr'. Ik&A one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of 11 's We Will Buy A 50c Bottle of Liquozone and Give It to You to Try. We - want you to know about Liquo zone. and the product itself can tell you more than we. So wo ask you to. let us buy you a bottle a full-size bottle to try- Let It prove that It does what'medl clne cannot do. See what a tonic It is. Learn that it does kill germs. Then you will use it always, as we do, and as mil lions of others do. This offer itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give It to you if there was any doubt of re sults. You want those results; you want to be well and to keep well. -And you can't do that nobody can without Liquo zone. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone. "We did this- after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospi tals, after proving, in thousands of dif ferent cases, that Liquozone. destroys the cause of any germ disease. Liquozone has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It is not made by com pounding drugs, nor with alcohol, its vir tues are derived solely frem gas largely- oxygen gas by a process requiring lnamcaae apparatus aad U days' time. The. result ls a Liquid that does what oxy gea decs. It is a aerve food aad-bloed foes tfee most helpful tkteg In the world- The Laxative of Known Quauty There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist ance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience thatit is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills.but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of Ifnown quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed to the quality of what they buy and of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. l o tne credit of the druggists of nearly all of them value their integrity and the good will of their i imitations of the Genuine Syrup of Figs the Company California Fig: Svrup Co. olainlv Drintedon the V front of every package. Price, c,oc In Tha rnrner.stnno nf th nAnr tfiOO. ! 000 library building at Stanford Uni versity ' was laid, today with impres sive ceremonies. A hitherto unpub lished address to the students by the late Mrs. Stanford was read. In it she makes an unexpected endowment to be : raised by the sale of her private jewels. I which are estimated to be worth $1.- ; 000. The income from this fund will bo sufficient to purchase about 300,000 vol umes for the library each year. DAILY CITY STATISTICS I) rath. At St. Vincent's Hotpltal. Tortland, May 15. Joseph M. Sills, a native ot Ohio, ased U years. Births. May 13. to the wife of John Tost, S03 East Fourteenth street. North, a -son. May S. to the wife of Joseph Bevens, SU14 Park street, a daughter. BuildlajT Permit. The following building- permits have been granted by the City Auditor: "IV. G. Jackaon, repair frame dwelling:. Elev enth street, between Main and Madison; $100. P. Quackenbush. frame dwelling. East An. Jseny, between Twenty-elshth and Twenty ninth; 51200. X. C. Merges, frame and brick stores, Rus sell street, between Vance and Flint; ?SGCO. E. H. Hansen, frame dwelling, Knott street, between Kerby and Borthwlck; $500. United States Bakery, repair frame bakery. Burns Ide street, between Fourth and Fifth; $300. I. Medoakey, brick bake oven. Second street, near Sheridan: $600. J. H. Carter, frame warehouse, Nicolai ave nue, corner Twenty-third: $250. It. B. Rice, frame dwcllinc, Wasco 6trcet, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third; $2000. Isaac Pearson, two-story frame dwelling on Stanton street, between Union and Rodney avenues; 51500. E. M. Mallory, two-story frame dwelling on Stanton street, between Union and Rodney avenues; J 1500. Mrs. Ida Schloth. repair frame dwelling, Sherman street, between Filth and Sixth; ?30. B. Boyson, frame dwelling. East Thirty- fifth, between Morrison street and Belmont avenue; $1200. Real Estate Transfers. W. E. Christian to K. V. Lively. Tr.. lots 21-24 inclusive, block 8; lots S-12 Inclusive, block 0, Harlan Add.. 1 El G. Robinson to E. C Bronaugb, lot 6, block 133, city ..: 1 S. J. Barrage et al. to A. M. Wright, block 13. Burrage Tract 1,500 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to M. E. Thomason, lot 11, block -J, Lexington Heights 100 J.- H. Blackburn and wife to G. Peter son et &L, lot 5, block IS, Hawthorne Add 2.300 M. A. Lee and husband to B. Wise, lots 8. 0. 10. 11. block 11, Point View... 745 Point View Land Co. to L. T rummer. to you- Its effects are exhilarating, vital izing,, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that wo publish on every bottio an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that It cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone like an excess of oxygen-rig deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquozone. It 13 the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs Is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost helpless In any germ disease. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Natbre overcome the germs," and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs,- wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. Asthma Abscess Anaemia. Bronchitis Blood Pc-Ion .BrtgM's Disease Bawel Troubles , Congtu Colds CoMsnaptios CoHe Crosp CewttpatlaB Catarrh Cancer" Iysatry Biarrheea Hay Fever Influenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Piles Pneumonia., Plerly Quinsy Rheumatism Scrofula. Syphilis rteaea the reasonsfor the excellence the United States be it said reputation for professional customers too highly to offer per bottle. One size only. lots 15-18 inclusive, block 10. Point View 500 A. M. Rodney to II. F. Rodney, lota I, 2, B, block 38, Carter's Add., and -other property 1 D. Allan and wife to H. H. RIddell, lot II. block 21. Tremont Place 1 Tyler Investment Co. to F. W. and L. Rlchter. lots 1-4 inclusive, block 37, dto-' Peninsular Add. No. 3 OOir M. Aker to W. D. O'Recan. lot 6. block 58. Caruthers Add. to Caruthers Add. 10 Trustees of M. E. Church of Sauvle3 Island to F. B. Reeder. parcel land, beginning at Intersection of S. line of S. Johnson D. L. C. and low-water mark - 25 W. J. Peddlcord and wife to J. A. Leis ure. N. W. lot 4, block 35. J. Johns' Add. 1.000 J. Peareon and wife to the Title Guar antee & Trust Co.. blocks 1. 2, lots 4-22 inclusive: block 3. subdivision of lots 1, 2. 7, 8. 9. 10, N. St. Johns, and other property 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to J. Pear son, same 1 L. Ferdinand Floss to School D!trict No. 41. 1 acre, beginning at intersec tion o E. line of S. E. 4 of S. W. Y,, Sec 5, T. 1 S., R. 5 E.. and center line of county road No. G1S. known as Brady Road - 1 Proposes New Saloon Hours. PORTLAND. Or., May 15. (To the Editor) If any of the nominees for Mayor and Coua cilraen would announce that ho or they would work that saloons should be closed at 10 P. M., open at 6 or 8 A. M. and be closed all day Sundays and public holidays, the wter Is certain that such a policy would be In dorsed by a large majority of the voters. I am not a "temperance crank." I take my drink, a little ot It, every day in the sa loons, although I have never been under the Influence of liquor, but think it is ridiculous to keep saloons open till 1 A. M. They may Just as well then be open all night. W hat te the difference? Especially as many of thsra are open all night anyhow. If a man remains In a saloon until 1 o'clock in the morning, how is he able to perform his duty, in whatever calling- it may be, the next day? It is simply impossible. So. then, those who patronize saloons up to that late hour are cither worthless loafers or crim inals. And I do not think the city should keep any resorts for such people. They are 'fl Other kinds of business close up about 6 P. M.; why should saloons, less useful to society than any other calling, not be compelled to close at 10 P. M.? I repeat it. it Is ridiculous, and it is hard to understand why any man with common sense will favor such law as permits taloons to run Sundays and all night, as now is the case. If saloons were closed Sundays and be tween 10 P. M. and 6 A. M., It would be a blessinz to the ealoonman .as well as tho community at large. It would give the sa Ioonman soma rest and recreation. And they need that as well as other men. So let it be resolved, for the good of all of us, that saloons shall be closed Sundays and between 10 P. M. and 6 A. M. A. L. SMITH. 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