THE MORNING OBEGOXIAy. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1905,
5
RIGHT TO A METEOR
Becomes Part of Realty Where
' It Strikes.
HUGHES LOSES HIS SUIT
Oregon Supreme Court Also Declares
- Invalid the Proceedings for
the Improvement or Tenth
Street in Portland.'
SALEM, Or.. July 17. (SpeclaL) The
Supreme Court today awarded to the Ore
con Iron & Steel Company the right to
the possession of the meteoric rock found
on the company's premises In Clackamas
County In 1902. and removed therefrom by
Ellis Hughep. The Supreme Court holds
that the meteor was a deposit by na
ture, and became a part of the realty as
soon as It had fallen, and therefore was
the property of the company owning the
land.
Another important decision rendered to
day is that In which the Supreme Court
declares invalid the proceedings for the
Improvement of Tenth street In Portland,
for the reason that It was sought to Im
prove separate parts of a street under one
proceeding, in violation of the provisions
of the city charter.
In a suit on an usurious contract, the
Supreme Court refused to apply the build
ing and loan association rule, but indicat
ed Its opinion that the debt should be for
feited to the common school fund.
Oregon iron and Steel Company, respond
ent, vs. EIIU Hushes, appellant, from Clack
amas County. T. A. McBrlde. Judge; af
firmed; opinion by Chief Justice Wolverton.
Held, that a meteoric rock Is a part of the
real property upon which It falls, and -evidence
that Indians worshipped the rock and
dipped their arrows In the water held In
Its cavities Is not sufficient to show that
the Indians had dug the rock from the
ground and acquired title to It as personal
property. The question whether Indian
ownership and abandonment Is sufficient
ground upon Hvhlch to predicate title In the
finder Is not decided.
Oregon Transfer Company, the Cook &
Klernan Transfer and Storage Company and
Mary H. Couch, appellants, vs. City of Port
land, respondent, from Multnomah County:
A. L. Frazer, Judge; reversed; opinion by
.Justice Bean.
Proceedings were brought In the Portland
City Council for the Improvement of Tenth
street from Washington to Marshall and
from Northrup to Front, the Intervening
spaca has been already improved. This suit
was brought to enjoin the Improvement for
the reason that separate parts of a street
were to be Improved under one proceeding.
In the court below the suit was dlsmlsed.
but on appeal the decision Is reversed, the
Supreme Court holding that under section
375 of the 'city charter "the Improvement of
each street, or part thereof, shall be made
under a separate proceeding."
The court holds that this provision .does
not require that a separate proceeding be
brought tor each block, nor that each block
shall be considered a separate part of a
street because the cross street has already
been Improved, but where, as In this case,
the city expressly divides the street into
sparate parts, with different classes of im
provements, the p'rpccedlng must be re
garded as one for the Improvement of dif
ferent portions of -the street.
J. G. Darr. respondent, vs. Guaranty Sav
ings & Loan Association et al., appellants,
from Multnomah County; M. C. George.
Judge; reversed and remanded.
This suit was brought to ecure the can
cellation of a mortgage upon the ground
that the debt -which It was given to secure
had been fully paid. The mortgag pro
vided for the payment of 6 per cent Jnter
est. a premium of 7 per cent and monthly
dues of 60 cents on each 4100 of the loan.
The plaintiff sought to bring himself within
the principle laid down by the Supreme
Court In the building and loan association
cases. In which It was held that where
usurious contracts had been made through a
misunderstanding of the statute governing
building and loan associations, the payments
would all be credited upon the debt, with
legal Interest, but the debt would not be
declared forfeited to the school fund.
The Supreme Court holds that In this case
the plaintiff has not t-hown that the de
fendant is a building and loan association or
that he Is & member thereof. So far as ap
pears "the contract Is clearly usurious and
the debt ought to be forfeited to the school
Jund." The case Is remanded with Instruc
tions that the demurrer to the complaint
be sustained and that such further pro
ceedings be taken as may be proper.
M. E. Pogue. appellant, vs. N. Simon, re
spondent, from Marlon County; George H.
Burnett. Judge'; reversed; opinion by Jus
tice Bean.
Held, that the purchaser at an execution
sale has more than an equitable Interest
after the time for redemption has expired,
that his inchoate right has become absolute
and that his Interest Is then such as may b
levied upon under a Judgment against him,
even though the Sheriffs deed has not boen
issued to him.
Pi Peterson, appellant, vs. C. J. Creason.
respondent. .from Douglas County; J. W.
Hamilton. Judge; reversed; opinion by Jus
ttce Bean.
Held, that when the holder of a mortgage
upon land upon which there are Hens really
agrees, in consideration of, the payment of
money to him. to protect the purchaser of
such land against the Hens, this Is not an
agreement to warrant title nor to answer
for -the debt of another, but Is an original
agreement of Indemnity an'd need not be in
writing. The cause of action under surh
agreement does not accrue until the pur
chaser has been Injured by Its breach.
J. H. McClung. appellant, vs. W. E. Mr
Pherson. respondent. from Multnomah
County; Alfred F. ears, Jr.. Judge; re
versed and remanded: opinion by Justice
Moore.
This was a suit for the possesion of the
Tremont House, In Portland. In the Justlcti
Court McClung prevailed, but in the Circuit
Court McPherson won. Tbe Supreme Court
reverses' the Circuit Court and orders that
Judgment be rendered In .accordance with
that gien in the Justice Court, In favor of
McClung.
F. S. West, respondent, vs. J. V Higgtns.
defendant, and Aetna Indemnity Company,
appellant, and J. A. McKlnnon. respondent,
vs. same parties, and Octavla Ausplund, re
spondent, vs. same parties, from Multnomah
County; Arthur L. Frarer, Judge: all three
cases affirmed In .opinions by Justice Moore.
HAD NOT LEARNED FACTS
Court Dismisses Receiver of People's
United States Bank.
ST. LOUIS. July 17. On motion for
the attorneys for the People's United
States Bank, capitalized at J2.500.00),
Judge McElhlnney. of the St. Louis
County Circuit Court, today dissolved
the receivership for the institution
and dischargred Receiver Seldon P.
Spencer, appointed by him several
days ago on the request of Secretary
of State Swanger, of Missouri.
Judge Mcllhenny's action was based
on trfe ground that Secretary , of State
Swanger failed to make a personal In
vestigation of the affairs of the bank
before making an appllcat(jn for a re
ceiver. The court stated that the re
ceiver had been appointed on represen
tations which it had developed were
based by Secretary of State Swanger
on his impression of the conditions,
prevailing at the bank and Its method
of conducting business, and not on
facts secured by a. thorough investiga
tion. HUNT ESCAPED JAGUAR
Circus Men Have Thrilling Fight in
iTrrbcI Ir Colorado.
COLORADO J sly 17. More
tk&a MM ieeple ae tow paw eager traM
en th Cstorado Xldla4 -TUHrea4
been held -at tunnel Xo. 6, two miles west
of Manitou. by a fierce South American
Jgu-ar. Before he was captured tha arfl
raal clawed Joseph Bennett, of this city,
cutting a revere gash across the right
leg. .Miss Delmere, a passenger on one of
the trains, became frightened, and In en
deavoring to scale a high cliff fell a dl.
tanee of 20 feet, breaking her left leg.
The Jaguar and a polar bear occupied
two compartments In a large cage that
was loaded upon a flatear of the train
belonging to a circus. The cage was too
high to enter the mouth of the tunnel.
and as the cage struck the roof- of the j
tunnel it was torn on. xnc Keeper inrcw
on the air brakes, stopping the train.
He threw rocks at the bear and fired
blank cartridges at the jaguar to keep
them from escaping.
The animal crawled under the car, and
during the efforts to drive It into another
cage Bennett received his Injuries. The
animal was finally dfh'en into a small
cage, but befox the door could be closed
the train started and the Jaguar again
leaped for liberty. It dashed through the
tunnel, but upon emerging at the other
end found itself in anarrow cut. After
some effort the animal was again cap
tured and placed In his cage.
HIS TRIBUTE TO . BOSTON
BISHOP HAMILTON' ON" LEADERS
OF THOUGHT.
Chautauqua Session Has Interesting
Programme Which Is Well Re
ceived by the Visitors.
GLADSTONE PARK. Or., July 17. Spe
cial.) "Some People of Quality at Bos
ton," was the subject of a scholarly lec
ture this afternoon by Bishop John W.
Hamilton, of San Francisco, which, with
an Interesting athletic entertainment, un
der the direction of Professor Babbitt, of
Portland, tonight, were the principal fea
tures -of today's Chautatfqua programme.
Included among the prominent personages
whose reputation was acquired In and
surrounding Boston, Bishop Hamilton in
cluded James Rucsell Lowell, Professor
Chllds, of Harvard University; A. Branson
Olcott. philosopher; Charles Adams. Oliver
"Wendell Holmes. John Greenleaf Whittler
and Henry "Wadsworth Longfellow. In a
sense other than Identified with the litera
ture of he country, the lecturer referred
to Adelina Patti. Nordlca and Torguet,
founder of the Boston Conservatory of
Music, as representative of the musical
world. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Phillips
Brooks and Everett T. Taylor, the "sailor
preacher," all of Boston, were classed
among the leading pulpit orators of the
country.
"Boston Is also noted as the city of re
form more than for Its people of quality."
asserted Bishop Hamilton. In concluding
Ms lecture. In this connection, Sumner
was mentioned, also ex-Governor Butler
and Wendell Phillips, whose notable ora
tion at Faneull Hall was described. Dur
ing his lecture. Bishop Hamilton explained
the origin of "ilary Had a Little Lamb."
showing that both Mary and the lamb
actually existed. He was personally ac
quainted with Mary Sawyer, of Sterling.
Mass.. of whom the verses were written.
In the game of baseball between the
Stephens Addition and the T. M. C A.
teams, both of Portland, this afternoon,
the former won the game by a score of
21 to 8.
Tonight the athletic entertainment, un
der the direction of Professor O. Miller
Babbitt, of Portland, attracted a large
audience to the Auditorium. The pro
gramme included various athletic feats.
Interspersed with musical selections, and
was well appreciated.
The Chautauqua management has ar
ranged with Joaquin Miller for a lecture
at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, pre
ceding the regular lecture of Miss Flor
ence Kelly, a recognized authority on
child labor, who Is scheduled for a lecture
at 2 P. M. Wednesday.
Tuesday's programme will be: Forenoon,
classes; 2 P. M., lecture, "Power of the
Cartoon," Homer Davenport: 3:30 P. M-,
baseball. Chemawa vs. Bralnard's Ma
roons: S P. M., Chopin pianoforte recital.
Miss Eula Howard, of Grant's Pass; 7 P.
M., Parsons Orchestra, iZ minutes; 8 P.
M., llterarj and musical entertainment,
under direction of Professor Everett
Kemp, assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Ward
Pope and Miss Mary Adell Case, vocalists,
both of Oregon City. The programme for
the evening's entertainment will be:
Contralto solo, "Oh That We Two Were
Maying- (Net-In), Miss Mary Adell Case.
Interpretative , recital. "Sevenoaks," by
Professor Kfmp.
SYNOPSIS.
Act 1 The Poorhouse. Jim Fenton makes
a discovery.
Act II Benedict's escape from the Poor
house. Mike Conklln proves to be a friend
In need. .
Act HI In the parlor of the Parsonage.
Jim Fenton makes a proposal.
Soprano solo. "Nightingale's Song"
(Nevln). Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope.
Act IV Court scene. New Tork City. Trial
of Benedict vs. Belcher.
Act V Parlor of the Parsonage. Jim
makes the "hull trip."
Team Will Take Part in Games.
OREGON CITr. Or.. July 17. SpeclaL)
C. W. Kelly, of this city, has organized
a baseball team that will be entered -In
the closing games of the series that is
being played at the Chautauqua. The
make-up of the team will be as follows:
C Martin, catcher; W. Nefzger, pitcher;
Roberts, shortstop: Long, first base;
Rhea Cole, second; Telford, third; Long,
left field: Rcchncr. right field; McFarland.
center field.
PARADE CITY BAREFOOT
Strange Sights at Italian Celebration
of Religious Feast.
NEW YORK. July 17. More than lftX0
Italians today congregated in the "Little
Italy" of Harlem to celebrate the feast of
Our Lady of Mount CarmeL They came
from -as far east as Boston and as far
west as Pittsburg. From 30 miles around
New Tork Italians came on foot, many
of them barefoot as a still greater pen
nance. All day was spent la seml-rellglous fes
tivities. About tha colony were scat
tered altars of wood and tinsel before
which the Italians knelt In the streets
and on which many of them laid wax re
productions of fingers, ' limbs or other
parts of the bod which the prayer to the
saint would heal. At a street parade the
rear was made up of barefooted women
and children carrying candles melting
under the combined heat of their Own
light and the sun. Candles, many of
which were expensive Importations from
Italy, were an Important part of the fes
tivities and It Is estimated that more
than seven tons of them were used to
day. Hundreds of pilgrims from out of town
were forced to live in the streets and 300
patrolmen were detailed to preserve
order.
Iteceptio at Aid Society.
Mrs. H. H. Northup, Mrs. J. A.
Sladen. Mrs. Levi White. Mrs. A. G.
Barker and Mrs. J2. R. Templeton will
act as hostesses from 3 to 5 o'clock
this afternoon for a. reception at the
home ef the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety ef Portland to delegates and vlelt
rs to the convention of carlt!n and
correction. The bcaae is reach by
the Sast Ankeny car line frets Tkk-a
and Xerrleea aa TusUU streets.
5 TRULY MUTUAL
Equitable-Buys Majority Stock
From Ryan.
OFFICERS NAME CONDITION
Men Named by Trustees RefBsed to
Act Unless Control 'of -Stock
Was 4 GIvch to .-the
PoHcy-Holders.' ..
NEW "i'ORK. July 17. From a circu
lar of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety it was learned today that Thomas
F. Ryan, who recently purchased the
stock-holdings of James H. Hyde, has
made an agreement with the three
trustees of the Ryan holdings and the
newly elected directors to sell the stock
he purchased back to the Equitable.
This sale is to be made as soon as
possible, it is said, and Mr. Ryan has
agreed to turn it In to the society,
thus thoroughly mutuallzlng It, for the
sum he paid for It, plus 4 per cent In
terest between the dates of his pur
chase and the sale.
It -was stated that a number of the
newly chosen directors, thoso selected
by Grover Cleveland, Judgo Morgan
O'Brien and George Wcstinghouse, the
trustees, accepted positions in the di
rectorate only after they had been as
sured that such an agreement was In
view, or existed, between Mr. Ryan
and the three trustees.
ALEXANDER'S STATE CRITICAL
Ex-Prcsldcnt of Equitable Is Rarely
Conscious.
NEW YORK. July 1". James W. Al
exander, cx-presldent of the Equitable
Life Assurance Company, Is in a criti
cal condition In Unkawy Sanitarium,
within three miles of the Oaks, the
Summer residence of James H. Hyde.
The patient is rarely conscious of his
surroundings and requires constant at
tention. STOP WHITE SLAVE TRADE
-NATIONS OF EUROPE 3IAKE
TREATY FOR PURPOSE.
Twelve Powers Agree on. Plan to
Protect Women From Designs of
Enemies America 3Iay Join.
BERLIN. July 17. The Relchsanzelgcr
publishes the details of the treaty entered
into among 12 European countries, which
has been duly ratified and goes Into effect
today. The contracting states obligate
themselves, to establish each a bureau for
the collection of Information regarding the
solicitation of women and girts for Im
moral purposes abroad.
These bureaus are to exchange Informa
tion among themselves, and a strict watch
is to be kept, particularly at large railway
stations and seaports, to detect persons
engaged in the white slave trade. Efforts
are to be set on foot among fallen women
for the purpose of obtaining information
about those engaged In the trafrsc. I
The contracting states furthercb'llgate
themselves financially to assist girls en
ticed abroad to return home. Agencies
and persons advertising positions abroad
for women are to be subjected to special
police attention.
While no American states are party to
the treaty, it Is understood efforts to sup
press the trade will apply equally to those
who try to entire girls to North or South
America.
ARRIVES WITH PRISONER
Boston Detective In Portland With
Man Wanted for Larceny.
Police Inspector Morris Wolf, of
Boston, Masa, arrived In Portland last
night with Lewis J. Urann. wanted in
Boston for the larceny of J 12,000 from
the firm of Goodnouff Bros., meat deal
ers. The prisoner was lodged In the
City Jail for the night.
Urann embezzled Ahe money about a
year ago. and was arrested In Seattle.
June 14. The Boston authorities were
immediately notified, and Inspector
Wolf started for the Coast city. There
he encountered difficulties. It ap
peared that Urann still had money and
would make a fight. It was not until
four hearings of the case bad been
called before Governor Mead thatthe
papers of the Massachusetts officer
were finally honored. Then Urann tried
'the habeas corpus dodge. The United
States Court gave him the writ. He
was ordered released on J 1000 bonds.
Urann was unable to supply the bond,
and yesterday the United States Judge
ordered him surrendered to the Bostdn
officer. Inspector Wolf left for Ta
coma immediately after securing the
prisoner and came to Portland as soon
as possible. He will remain here two
days, then depart for the East.
Ordered Oiat of Town.
H. Mendel, arrested Sunday evening for
Impersonating a United States Array of
ficer, was taken to the Union Station at
S:30 o'clock last night, placed on board a
train for Salt Lake City and requested
not to return to the city. Mendcll prom
ised to keep clear of Portland hereafter
if allowed to depart in peace.
AUT0ISTS FATALLY HURT
Machine Smashed In Collision and
Two Occupants Will Die.
NEW YORK, July 17. Two young
women were probably fatally hurt and
their two male companions had a remark
able escape from Injury today when the
auto of Frederick E. Marshall, of St.
Lacls, which bad been borrowed by Mr.
Marshall's chafieur. was caught between
an. elevated railway pillar and a streetcar
at Seventy-ninth street and Third avenue.
The auto was reduced almost to scrap
iron.
The 49 horsepower ssachlae attempted
to race in front of a surface car bound
down hllL The rear half of the autasao
bile, tn which were seated Miss Cora
MkhaeUa and Helen Deaaechaaser. ,
friends tf the chauffeur, was deaaottthed
and the gfrls were so taagled la the.
wreckage ef the car aad the auis that R
took hK an hewr to extricate these. A
throw ewt, Wt the cfcawCew was realm.,
-jr4. Xaariy alt the eccuvaate mC the
streetcar were thrown to the Root, and
the conductor was severely Injured.
OPPOSE HIGHER RATES.
New Jersey Members of Royal Ar
canam Organise to Fiht.
NEW YORK. July 17. Representatives
of 29 councils of the Royal Arcanum In
New Jersey, Including nearly an the or
ganizations of the order In the Counties of
Essex. "Union. Paasalc. Hudson and Ber
gen, have formed a permanent organiza
tion with the Idea of opposing the new
rate schedule adopted at Atlantic City by
the Supreme Council.
A resolution wa- adopted without a dis
senting vote demanding that the Grand
Council of New Jersey petition the Su
preme Council to reconvene before Octo
ber 1. the date on which the new rates
go Into effect, and. abandon that schedule.
A committee of 15 will be appointed to
carry on the fight.
In advocating a return to the old rate
schedule It was generally agreed by the
dissenters that to strengthen the finances
an additional assessment at the old rates
might be made at stated periods, such as
one each quarter. Under this plan, with
300.000 members. JI.3C0.CC0 would be raised
the first year, with Increasing amounts as
the membership Increases In future years.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Llcease.
Archibald McDonald. 24. Denver; Edna
Rash, 22.
Moacrief P. Dickson. 21; Helen Ramsey
Smith, 20.
Robert Hydoro. 19; May Ax. 17.
R. F. Judfon. 37, Marietta, Wash.; Elizabeth
A. Olcott. 37.
Alexander L. Blank. 33: Fannie Bondas
boff." 0.
Alez'Keeraa. 23; Pearl Stamp. 21.
Joseph Goldle. 30. Seattle; Tracy Toung. 23.
Claude Reed. 20: Catherine Gorallse. 23.
Louis Hrrt! 24: Nahoma Granlih. 20.
Georxe W. BIrrtll. 23; LItllan C Fay. 27.
Vltfcrtef rervon. 32, Xewcaitle. Wash.;
Amanda OUon. 21.
Thoman Neltoa. 2, Padflc Cocnty, Wash
ington: Irene St. Garretson. 23.
Paul Leror Clarke. 34; Alice Roblreoa. 27.
Deaths.
At 1S1 Eleventh rtet North, Jnly 14. EJ
brldge TV. Burdtn. a native ef Maine, aged
S5 years. 11 months and 8 days.
At northeast corner Et Forty-cond and
Eaet Madlnon. Jnly 13. Myrtle. Infant i!augh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Petersen, a native
of Portland, aged 1 year. 4 months and 2s
days.
At 1610 Eat $lnth fSreet. July 16. Elijah
Rich, a native of Massachusetts, aged 74
year?. S months and 25 days.
At Twenty-tflxtb and West St. Hfleas road.
July 15. Infant daughter of an J Mrs.
Frank May. a native of Portland, aged 2
dajs. f
At 2S2 Stout street. July 15. Michael McLean,
a native of Ireland, aged 2 years and 5
months.
At 349 Tenth street, July IS. II Ira Almee
Solo men. a native of rortUnd, aged 15 yrars.
5 months and 10 days.
At St. Vincent's Hospital, 'July 15, Edward
Jenkins Vedder. a native of Albany. N. Y.,
affrd -12 years. 9 months and IS days.
At 705 Flanders Kreet, July 16. Mrs. Fanny
Babbitt Alnssrorth. a native of Fort Jesiup.
La., aged 71 jears and 10 darn. Remains
removed to Oakland. CaL. for Interment.
At 546 Columbia street, July 14, Mr. Annie
fteeres. a native of England, ased 53 years,.
10 months and 27 days.
At Spokane. Wath.. July 8. Harry C Boyd,
a native of Portland. Remains brought here
for Interment.
At SU Vincent's Hospital. July 16. Chee
Hong, a native of China, axed 57 yearn.
At 433 Market street. July 13. Georce C
Stevens, a native of Wisconsin, ased 43 years.
6 months and 2 day.
At 167 Carruthers street. July 15. Lonio
Gallup, a native of Michigan, aged CO years.
At Hood River. Or.. July 14. Alfred Ejger.
a native of Switzerland, axed 29 years. Re
mains brought here for Interment.
Births.
At 220 East First street. July 9, to the wife
of William F. Da. Mert, a son.
At Portland Sanitarium. July II. to the wife
of Frederick A. Joaesi of 20 Ebey street, a
son.
At 935 Ea?t Alder street. July 6. to the
wife of William Robion; a daushter.
BnlIdiBc renal tiC
Ida McCarthy, repairs to dwelling. Idaho
street, near Fulton; TPuO.
TL. G. Brasen. dwelling. Summner street, near
Denver; Y450.
W. M. Glllett, repairs to store. Morrison
street, between First and Second: J25.
J. E. Fenton. dwelling. East Twentieth, be
tween East Everett and East Davl; S1SCO.
A. Lyons, repair to store. Washington
street, between Fifth and Sixth; V).
J. S. Simmons, dwelling. East Sixteenth
street, between Ear: Pine and East Ash;
IMS.
J. S. Simmons, duelling. Eeat Sixteenth
street, between East Plae and East Ash;
1920.
C. W. Hall, dwelling. East Thirty-fourth
street, between .East CUy street aad Haw
thorne avenue; 11500.
A. B. Kuempel. repairs to dwelling, Morris
street, between Union avenue and Seventh
street; $400.
lrvlngton Tennis Club, clubhouse, Thompson
street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-ec-ond;
2000.
William Fehrenback. dwelling. Belmont ave
nue, between East Thirty-sixth and East
Thirty-seventh streets; J11O0.
Real Estate Traasfers.
H. G. Sahlitrom to W. D. Rider. lots
44. 45. 46. block 1. -Roeelawn Annex 300
A. C Smith to the Title Guarantee .
Trust Co.. lot 7. block 2. Buekman
Addition 900
J. Wallace et si. to A. Peanoyer, lot
23. Wallace Addition 573
Same to L. M. Pbelp?. lots 21. 22.
Wallace Addition 730
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to H.
E. Harris south i lot 21. block lu.
cemetery 30
J. Shank to A. Shank, lot 2. block If.
Carutbera Addition 2
D. W. Butler and wife to Victor Land
Co.. lot 13. -block 2. Laurel Park.... 1
Portland Ione Fir Cemetery Co. to U
Brown, south lot 124. block 35.
Cemetery 23
J. Boeae to G. Boese. 1.62 acres In Third
Addition to Zton. section 6, T. 1 S.,
. R. IE 1
S. A. Miles et al to F. H. Downing, lot
7, block 4, Pleasant View Addition..- 1
E. E. Merges and wife to A. Carlock.
lot 4. block 51. Holladays Addition. 7.000
A. O. Retch et aL to H, J. Kleeman.
lot 13, De Liihauatt te. Oatman's Lit
tle Home. Snbdlvlsioa No. 4. section
10. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 3
C J. Owta et aL to R. Lowe. lots 22-
24, Including block 73, University
Park 00
Arleta Land Co. to O. Stuilko. Iota 27.
38. block 3. Arleta Park No. 3 153
A. Casey to Victor Lasd Co.. lot 14.
block. 4, Kissel Park 2
Sheriff to C "G. Brlrgs. 8. H of .V. W.
M of S. W. U of N. E. U of N. W. U
of S. E K section 12, T. 1 S., R. 5 E 3S.4S
Hclmbold Charged With Contempt.
XAYSVTLXB, Ky July 17. A warrant
was sworn oat here today charging
Mayor Helm be ki. of Newport, Ky.. with
contempt. The alleged contempt Is inter
fering with the orders of the United
States Court In regard to placing Caleb
Powers In Jail at Newport last Monday.
HelssboM objected to a separate cell be
ing ased by Powers, claiming It was un
safe. The contempt charges fifed last
week were withdrawn and the new charge
Is based upon additional evidence.
CINCINNATI. July 17. Mayor August
HelsBboM. f Newport, Ky.. and Po lice
nsee Ratlean "aad Flynn. of that city,
were arrested tnlght on a warrant sworn
out by Judge Cochran, .at Maysville.
ear Her la the. day, charged with ceatempt
of court. The. aw were released, on
their ewa recognizance to appear before
the Untied States Cettrt afCOTlagtae en
October K, to sfeew cause, why they
sfceaM sot be ptehed for obstructing
tlse exect ef as order ef. the ceert,
Anotker Pioneer Gene.
AOWBUJtO. Or. Jlr 17. T tk TMMar)
XfelM Snkk was hr la Overtea CeoaM
ry.. i eessee. F-rTMry 8. 1815: wnt
MisMmri with Ms perewts wfce 4 yeea 4d:
was mm. tfce freeMec aad tkrc utsePs
Mc wt ssMett, ike taer sad ex-
j teste. -MM: eessstd the seiHn to- Othm
Pa4e OMNstr. xIimwI. is IMC, set-
A Household Remedy
Of Superior Value,
IS OR. McLfWIN'S ESTIMATE OF PE-RU-NA.
'isssssssSeissKre
K'ViSBBBBLHr
BBBLaC?' -BBBBBBBBBBBBBBLBB
AS Dr. McLewIn says, there are people
of small means who cannot always
afford to procure the, services of a phy
sician of great skill.
Therefore Peruna comes to such people
especially as a great blessing.
If Dr. Hartman were consulted In per
son. It would cost a patient a large fee,
but Dr. Hartman's prescription Is within
reach of all without a fee. and for very
small cost.
Mine- In Polk County, near Dallas: was In
the Indian wars In Oregon In 1S33-C: had
been a member of the Veterans Home for
about eight years and up to eight days be
fore his death, when he sot a furlough to
ro to the residence cf his daughter. Eliza
K. Ilendriclc near the Djuglas County fair
ground, to die. which occurred at 3 o'clock
A. If.. June 20. 1005 he being 90 yean. -I
months ana 21 days old.
JOHN HENDRICK.
Ixivcr Kicked Out and Killed.
CHICAGO. July 17. Welcome Je
rome, a bookkeeper, who claims to be
a relative of District Attorney Jerome,
of New Tork. struck Charles Faure. a
Frencnman In the face last night,
knocking him down a flight of stairs
and causing injuries from which he
died later at a hospital. The reason
Jerome gave for hitr act was that
Faurc caused a separation between
himself and his wife. Mrs. Jerome
was with Faure at the time of the
assault. Jerome is under arrest and
Mrs. Jerome, who for the last few
weeks has been (known as Mrs. FaureJ
Is hclJ as a witness.
ALASKA SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
sails the City of Topeka. July 18; City of
Seattle. July 26; Cottage City. July 29;
the Spokane, August 1: calling a.t gla
ciers, Indian villages and Alaskan dues.
Nine and II days' trip; special rates. Of
fice. 213 Washington street. Phone Main
8.
WARD OFF DISEASE
By forfJfyin your system with a reliable
blood medicine.
An aicoaouc sitnuiairc
would do
than good
tion from it
more harm
and the reac-
wonld leave
von nearer
complete pros
tration than
ever before.
WWi stomach and
blood In good order
you can fight the
battle of life suc
cessfully against
all odds. Goldex
Seal boot Hy
drastis), 13 a famtms
remedy for dyspep
sia, and Qtjees's
boot StUlingia
has a direct adtkm
in Dromotlrwr the
renewal of the
blood. Both of these are used In Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
snch a way, by skillful extraction, com
bination and solution without alcohol,
that their best effects are secured.
Many years of actual practice con
vinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many
native roots as medicinal agents and he
went to great expense, both la time and.
In money, to perfect his own peculiar pro
cesses for rendering them both efficient
and safo for continuous use as tonic and
rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity of "Golden
Medical Discovery" is due both to its
scientific compounding-and to the actual
medicinal valuo of the Ingredients. Tha
publication of the ius?ns of the ingredi
ents on the wrapper of every bottle
hereafter to be raid, gives full assur
ance of its noB-alcohoTie character and
removes all objection to the use of aa
unknown reaiedy."
Tk n,iu,l t 1 1 ti c t man
riwwi unvyuk up ujf uju Ui.
Kees B, V. Pierce -over 40 Tears
ago. Much laritated, but never eqsskd.
Little pill, Little dose, tmt give great re
sults In a curative way in all derange
ments of Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
"Common Becse Medical Adviser "will
bo sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent
stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only,
er eloth-boand for 31 stamps. Address
Dr. B. V. Pierce, 66S Main Street, Buf
falo.N.Y. The Dealer
who knows points
to that label when
asked for the
list f filar Sift
Orifioai (lesfos;
colors ut staj
. Sl.oo and $1.25
LVftrrT, IfAMtY 09
ViwifWwK mm At, mm 11.
JS
55
This Prtmsicitt PJiysJotea Kitews
Fntt PersMMl Ofeservatten the
Cvrstrve Properties f
Pe-rv-na.
Pc-m-na Popular With the Masses
of People.
Dr. Ernest McLewin, 115 Archibald
street. Ottawa, Can., writes:
"I have hadT ample opportunity to ob
serve the curative value of Peruna, espe
cially In chronic cases of catarrh of the
head., respiratory organs, or stomach.
"Catarrh Is, as a rule, simply a pro
longed cold which affects the mucous
membranes of the lungs, or the parts
affected.
"Peruna is an effective remedy, as It
acts on the vaso-motor system of nerves.
"It Increases the tone of the blood ves
sels and causes them to act In their nor
mal, healthy condition.
"1 have been much pleased with the
cures that have come under my notice,
and am satisfied that you have placed a
remedy before the
suffering which Is 'at
once valuable, relia
ble and destined to be
come very popular
with the great masses
PE-ltf-XA
SAVES
DOCTOR BILLS
of people who have small means and
want to secure a remedy which they can
depend upon.
"I therefore consider It a. household
remedy of superior value."
Occasionally a doctor who discovers the
benefits of Peruna Is willing to make a
public statement of the same.
Dr. McLewIn, of Ottawa, Canada. Is
one of these doctors.
His testimonial consists of a short, con
cise description of the effects of Peruna
upon the human system.
It should be read with care by those
who are Interested in Peruna.
As a remedy for catarrhal ailments In
all phases and varieties. Peruna has no
equal in the world.
Address Dr. S. B. Hartman. President
of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.
Ohio.
MAN, YOUTH OR WOMAN
WE CURE YOU
The St, Louis Medical and Surgical Dispen
sary has treated and cured quickly, safely.'
and permanently thousands every year for
the past, third of. a century.
You will haTe bo relapee when we pro
nounce you cured.
Note the diseases we cure: Diseases of the
Kldeej- and Bladder. Sterility. Menstrual
Irregularities. Eruption of the akin. Eczema,
rrsritts or I teniae of Various Parts, Piles,
Rectal Ulcers and Fissure, Impoteacy,
Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet and Strictures,
as -wrell as the results of Youthfal Errors or
Self-Abuse. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Nocturnal
.EmlssloBs. Diseases of the Prostate Glaad,
and all other maladies of this kind that are
either Inherited, acquired or the results of
over-Indulgence or folly.
Consultation and examination free. Write
for symptom blank and book if you cannot
call.
Office Hoursr 8 A. IT. to 8 P. M.; Sundays
10 ,to 12.
St. Louis Dispensary
Cor. ZA aad Yamhill Sts, Portland. Or.
TRAVELERS ' GUIDE.
ilMjREAT NORTHERN
Cttr Ticket Office. 123 Third &U Phone 688.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
Ti Flyer and tha fast Mall. mt
SPLENDID SESVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
7er tickets, rates, folders aad full Infor
mation, call en or address
U. DICKSON. City Paraenser and Ticket
Art-. 122 Third street, Portland. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
S. S. IYO MARTJ.
For Japan. China, and all Asiatic Portv. will
leave Seattle about August 2.
ALASKA
FAST ASJD POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
Leave Seattle 9 A.M.
"Jefferson." Juiy 30. Aus. 10. 20. 29.
"DoIfehiB,'' Aug-. 4, U, 23.
CALLING AT
KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS.
HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects rlth
"W.P. i T. route for Atlln, Dawson.
Tan ana, Nome. etc.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
On excursion trips steamer calls at
Sitka, Metlakahtla. Glacier. Trange!.
etc.. In addition to regular ports of call.
Call or send for " Trip to Wonderful
Alaska," "Indian. Basketry," "Totem
Poles."
THE ALASKA S. S. CO..
Frank Woolsey Co.. Agents.
252 Oak St. Portland. Or.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 9 P.M.
S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City
of Seattle. S. S. Cottars Clir.
July 17. 21. 20: Aug. 4. Ex-
cum on g. a. spekaaa I cart
(July 20. August 3, 17.
For San Francisco direct.
Queen. City of Puebla. Uma
tilla, 0 A. M.. July 17, 22. 27.
Portla&d Office. 249 W-SBlagtoa st. Mais 229.
C D. DUNANN. G. P. A,
Sau Francisco.
China, Japan and Manila
Boston Steamship Co. aad Boston Tot? beat
Co.. From. Tacoma' and Seattle.
Steamship "Lyra" leaves oa or about July
3.I90.
Steamship "Pleiades" leaves on or about
August 20. 1905.
Steamship "Shsmmut" leaves oa or about
August 20, 1005.
For rates, freight and passage apply to
Frank- Waterhouse, taaaaagtng agent, Seattle,
or ta Frank Woolsey Co., ageats, 2S2 Oak
sL. Fortlaad.
Excursions to Alaska
Seattle to Nome and St, Michaels.
Stes mil 19 "Oregos" leaves Seattle, about
July 2(2. IMS.
'Stteaaufclp "Ohio" leaves Seattle about
Augusc 1, 195.
APPLT
Fraak Waelsey Co. 352 Oak St.. Portland.
White Star Steamship Cs 607 First ave
itii. Seattle.
Oregon City Boats
Leave Portlaad (week days). S A. M..
11:0 A. ST.. 5:39 P. M.
Leave Ore-gea City 19 A. I;36 p. M-
S:3e F. M.
SatKtxy specials -.leave Fortlaad. 8:30. 9:39
aad 11:38 A. M.r UM. 3:3d aad. 3 P. M.
Beats fer Salem asd way leave S:4t A. M.
Vtlly except Swaday.
Oregon City Traas. Deelc feet Taylor sl
PHONE MAIN 49.
ANCHOR XJXX tf. S. MAIL BTitUIAlira
NKW TORK. LOKDOXXHtRRT ULA3KW
w luaa, trusstAJuxjut jux if I ri mm
Sprtr accoia oesuea. lsxeettt Cafatae.
TIM Gsatxrt C Paaseagen CaraOdy Cm
sHTirest. Magle IWtead Trap Tlefcsts. Sssaed
between New York aad Saatea. Xatsa.
Irtofe aad all ptiaatpal eaatsaeatat petets at
a.taaalT. .rate. Sea Jar Saaar at Taws.
Tar. tiafceU r gaasral talarasallaa- aapfr M
aa laaaJ -laaat ef tha Aaaaer I4ae k tt
mrontXHt BROt, Oea't: Ajiaa.
r ; Caleaac at
r "
TKATXLXK'S CrtTTDX. .
m
OREGON
SH OUTLINE
Union Pacific
S TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY.
T&reecn Pullman standards and tourtas
slccplng-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago, Spo
kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas
City; through Pullman " tourtet sleeping-car
(personally conducted) wecklr to Chlcaxo.
Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to tbs Xul
dallT.
Ota
UNION DEPOT. jres. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLANDlo:l5 A. M '3:35 P M.
SPECIAL for the East: Dajw. nallr
via. Huntington. x
SPOKANE FLYER f f-
For Eastern VTasalngtoc. Walla Walla,
Lewlston. Coeor d'Alene and Great Northera
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS R.15 7-15 1 it.
gltol a"t VU HUat- D D.Uy
KIYEit SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA and8rt)0 P. M. S:OU P. M.
way points, connecttngt Dally. I Dally,
wlta steamer for Ilwa- except excpt
co and North Beach,! Sunday. Sunday,
steamer HamaJo, Aaa-i Saturday. I
st. docSe (water per.) 10KP. 1C.1
T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North Beach
as followsr July 18. 19. 20. 21, 0 A. M.; July
22. 12:01 P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore
gon City and Yamhill
7:00 A. M.
Dally,
except
Sunday.
5 -JO P. M.
Dally,
except
Sunday.
River points. Asnwc
dock (water per.)
4:00 A. M
Dally. except
Saturday.
About
5:00 P. it
Dally. , except
Friday.
FOR LEWISTON
Idabo and way points
from Kl parts, wasn.
Ticket Office. Third and Washlasioa.
Telrohoae Mala 71. C. W. Stinser. City
Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craifir, Gea. Passeager Art.
EASTm
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for i-ialrm. Rose
burg. Ashland,
bacramento. ug
Sen. San- IiTancu
co, Mojave. Los
Angele. 1 Paa.
New Orleass ana
the East.
Morning train
connects at Wood
burn dally except
tunday with train
tor Mount Angel.
Sllverton. Browns
ville, Springfield,
Wendllng aou Na
tron. Eugene passenger
connects at Wood
aurn with Mr, An
gel and Sllverton
local,
orvallls passenger
Sheridan paenger
80 P. M.
73 A. M,
CU0 P. M.
60 P. M.
10J A. M,
7 JO A. M.
30 P.M.
saa P. JL
ISS A. M-
Dally.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVlCsTr
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portlanc dally for Oswego at 7:3
A. M.; 12dO. 2:03. 4. 6 JO. 8, 6J5. 7:43. 1-0.-19
P. M. Daily except Sunday. 5U30. je. 8:3A.
1023 A, M.. 1120 P. M.' Sunday only. 9 A. M.
Returning from Cawezw arrives Fortlaad
dally SJO. 10:10 A. M., 13. 3.-05. 4:33. 8J.
im. 83. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday.
e.-JZ5. 725. 9 JO. 11:45 A. M. Except Moa
day. 1223 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas aad la
tcriBedlale jialjfji dally. 8 P. It. Arrtv Fort
land. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line
operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. coa
cctlar with S. P. Co. tralna at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fares from Portland to Sacra
men 10 and San Francisco. S20: berth. S3,
Second-class fare. 313: second-clasa berth,
$2.50.
Tlcxets to Eastern points and Euros. AIM
Jaran. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aad
Washington streets. Phone Mala 712.
TIME CARD
OFJRAINS
PORTLAND
nxTT.T.
Depart, Arrtva
TeHowstoaa Park-Kxasaa
City. St- Louis Special
for Chehalis. Centrallay
Olympla. Gray's Harbarf
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle, Spokane. Lewta
ton. Butte. Bllllnga. Den
ver. Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Louis and Southeast. 8 JO a ta Je P M
North Co?-?- Limited elec
tric lighted, ror Tacoma, .
EeatUet Spoluuie. Butte. 1
Minneapolis. St. Paul and
this! East 2:00 pa 7:00 a s
puget Sound Limited for
Cnehalls. Centralla. Ta-
comaaad EeatUs only.. 4 JO 3 m 10: p m
TVyin aty Express for Ta
"coma. Seattle. Sppxane.
Helena, Butte. Yellow-
toBe Park, Minneapolis,
St Paul and the Eat..ll:4S p m 69 9 as
t Charlton. Assistant General Pa fees
per Ax'esU 265 Morrlsoa st. coraar Third,
Portlaad. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
UNION DEPOT. Arrives,
Daily For Maygers. Kalalar. DaUy.
Clatskaale, Westpart.
CllXtoB. Astoria. Vfar
reatoa. FIavL Haa-
S:ee A- M. aiond. Fort Steveaj. 11 A. M,
2 JG p. M. Gear hart Park. Sea
Sat, oaly. tide. Astoria aad Sea
shore. k Express Dally.
T:69 P. . Astoria Express. 3 J P. M
Ex. Sat, I Dally.
C.-A. STEWART, J. a MAYO,
Cesas'l Agt.. 24S Alder st. G F. P. A.
Phons Mala 9M.
Columbia RWer Scenery
Pttttefta, Cascade Ltcks, Tk DdNes
Regulator LineSteamers
gteamera leave Partlasd daily at ? A. M-.
osaaeetlac. at Lyl with CelumhU Stver .A
Martaera Railway CecBpaay for GatdeadaleLaad
KliekKat ValJey petats. Dally rsaad trip' ta.
Cases ils Laokav steafis-r' Bailey Gatserr, le&vea.
3:39 A. M:. retwras 2 J9 P. M. Daek saacatf
Aider st: Phase Mata 914.
S. R Sr Portland Steaaskip Co,
OyCCatsftB) asrO 3ttaaVBsWMNT 9asaW 'VfT
PaatT am tone). August P."!, 2C
Frasa Atavwarth. Back t 8 P. M.
nXJKMJCZD JtOUXD-XRIP TtATB. 9X3. .
MaV at- MWIftlt,
Kim.
TTsitaaajiiia Mu