THE MOKTSG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAT 23, 1900.
B NK5 0 BUSINESS
Money Again Flows Among the
San Franciscans.
PEOPLE SHOW CONFIDENCE
Banks Treparcd Millions for With
drawal, but There Is Excess of
Deposits Savings Banks Arc
Open Ahead of Time.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. Th an
ticipated run on banks yesterday did not
materialize. When the commercial banks
opened In their downtown quarters, they
did so expecting a rush on the part of
the depositors, and were fully prepared
to meet It. Instead of heavy demands
for payments there was a much larger
stream of depositors. The Wells Fargo
National Bank had over J20.000.WO In its
vault available for the expected rush.
It was stated that there were no heavy
wttnarawals, and In view of conflaenu
being restored, some of the banks de
cided that the assistance they wera to
Tecelve from other sources 1 now un
necessary. That confidence reigns among bankers
here was made evident today, when sev
eral savings institutions announced that
they would open their doors tor business
tomorrow morning. This announcement
came In the nature of a mild surprise, for
It had been definitely agreed that all sav
ings Institutions would open their doors
on Monday, May 23.
Frove Their Stability.
Many of the savings banks give as a
reason for the early resumption of busi
ness the fact that it Is a-ood public aa
well as financial policy to thus demon
strate to commercial circles the stability
of the institutions. Others of the savings
banks do a commercial business, and the
claim Is set up by them that they could
not consistently open up the commercial
department and refuse to do business In
the saving branch. The agreement en
tered into among the commercial banks
sets tomorrow as the date for opening.
Among the savings Institutions which
will resume operations tomorrow are the
lilbernia Savings Bank, the Humboldt
Savings Bank, the Scandinavian-American
Bank and the German Savings Bank.
The ilibornla Savings Bank, one o the
lHtgest institutions of its kind in the
West, Is structurally Intact, although the
Interior furnishing- were destroyed by
fire. Its vaults, with their double doors,
each having eight thicknesses of steel
plate, were opened readily, the locks Im
mediately responding. Not only were the
contents uninjured, but the vaults were
cool. La&t week the Hibernia had $1,000,
00U taken from the mint and placed along,
side the coin in Its vaults. Yesterday,
wishing to be fully equipped for any
emergency that might arlBe, another
Ji.OOO.OOO was transferred from the mint
to the bank's building. The transfer was
made by the use of a sand and brick
wagon, and so quietly was it done that
hundreds of spectators who were watch
ing the building operations near by were
unaware of the transaction. When the
bank opens tomorrow, It will probably
proceed to business restrictions and lim
itations, and continue on that line.
Lively Financial Center.
The corner of Montgomery and Mar
ket streets is now a lively financial cen
ter, the activity heightened by the Croeie-er-Woolworth
National. Among :the other
banks clustered in this vicinity and ready
for 'business are the Wells-Fargo-Nevada
National Bank, the Union Trust Company
and the savings bank of the same name;
the French Savings and the Kusso-C'hl-nese
Bank. Homer 9. King, president
of the Clearing-House Association, said:
"There is little demand for money,, and
1 do not think there will be until the
heavy building begins. Thus far our re
ceipts have much exceeded the withdraw
als." That conditions are rapidly approaching
the normal In financial circles was in
dicated by the holding of a regular clear
ing yesterday In the new quarters of the
clearing-house In the Mencantlle Trust
building.
ItEXT AVOVLD PAY FOK AUTOS
Exorbitant Demands for Relief Serv
ice Will Be Investigated.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. The extor
tionate charges for automobile hire dur
ing the first two weeks following the fire
are likely to develop Into a scandal of huge
proportions before the finance committee
finishes with auditing the accounts.'
In the tabulated statement filed with the
Committee of Forty on Saturday there ap
pears a charge of $157,598 for automobile
service. It is a well-known fact that there
are not more than 100 machines in San
Francisco, and that all of them could be
bought outright for a sum not much In
excess of the amount charged for the hire
of probably half that number.
Only 129 claims were presented to cover
this sum. The average rental a day was
but in many Instances the charge was
even higher. What the committee will do
with this Item is still undetermined. In
the same table Is a statement of charges
for milk, butter, eggs, bread, vegetables,
drugs, hay, grain and clothing. The total
cost for these necessaries does not equal
the cost of the hire of automobiles.
Some of the garages have relieved the
committee from embarrassment by gener
ously donating the amount of the demand
to the relief fund.
TEXT SCHOOLS l'Oll REFUGEES
Children (fathered in Golden GHte
Park for Studies.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The Sum
mer vacation school opened yesterday in
Golden Gate Park, with Albert M. Arm
strong as principal. The militia, at the
request of the School Board, had sup
plied 115 tents to accommodate the little
refugees. Nowhere In the country can be
found nearly 800 children more comfort
ably housed. It is expected that at least
1500 children will soon be in attendance.
Each tent Is built to accommodate 20
pupils, and Is equipped with desks and
blaekhoarda. There are numerous books
on hand. Cooking will be taught by
specialists and the children will prepare
their own lunches. The school will be in
operation for three months.
Plan to Restock Library.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. R. B. Hale,
chairman of the library committee, yes
terday submitted to the general commit
tee on reconstruction a report on the con
dition of the public library. Out of 166.344
volumes, there were only 23,000 accounted
for. after the tire.
The library trustees have written to
other libraries throughout the United
States for duplicates, if they have any
in the way of books, and a request that
a memorandum of such books be for
warded to San Francisco, with the idea
of duplicating some of the rare books
which San Francisco had In her public
library.
There are only two public libraries of
any consent! euce left In tb ckjr tba 1I
Creery branch, injured by earthquake to
the extent of about J2000. and the Fill
more branch.
Death List at Agnevrs' Asylum,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. Besides the
scores of employes and patients injured
in the collapsing of the Agnews State
Hospital on the morning of the earth
quake, there were 108 killed. After con
siderable search a definite list has for the
first time been completed. The list shows
that 11 employes and 97 patients were
killed among the falling brick and huge
timbers, not including those who died
later of their injuries.
The complete list of employes killed, as
reported by Medical Superintendent Leon
ard Stocking, is as follows: Dr. E. A.
Kelly, H. A. Braden. Miss A. Leete, John
Lynch. Miss E. M. Holmes, Miss L. Bur
nett, Dr. L. A. Dell, Mrs. A. Thalne, Mrs.
R. Walker, EL H. Curson and Miss M.
Fennell.
MANGLED BY STREETCAR
UNKNOWN MAN ACTS AS THOUGH
SEEKING DEATH.
Suddenly Plunges in Front of Mov
ing Car Face Crushed Be
yond Recognition.
Mangled beyond recognition, an un
known man was run over by a Thirteenth-street
car near Market street late
last night. Car No. 73, In charge of Con
ductor McAllister and Motorman Car
lock, was coming toward the city at
Lumber.
No. re- Lumber. Total cut, Hard
State porting. Feet. B. M. Per cent. Conifers, feet. woods, feet
Washington .- 425 3.010.00O.00O 10.8 3,010.000.000
Louisiana 2t 2.043.00O.00O 7.3 1.987,000,000 56,000.000
Wisconsin 408 1,900.000,000 7.2 1.B40.0O0.0O0 Sr.O.OOO.OOO
Minnesota 173 1,718.000,000 6.2 J, 692.000.000 26,000,000
Michigan 437 1.670.000.000 6.0 1.085.000,000 581.000.000
Arkansas X53 1.457.0OO.00O II. 2 1.080.000.000 377.000.000
Pennsylvania 71 1. 342.000.000 4.8 998.000.000 344.000.000
Oregon 319 1,252.000,000 4.5 1 ,248,000,000 B.00O.0O0
Mississippi 842 1.226.000,000 4.4 1.014.000,000 212.000,000
California 198 1,219,000.000 4.4 1,210.000.000
North Carolina 633 999.00O.OOO 3.6 835.000.000 164,000.000
Texas l.M 881.000.000 3.2 8d.YOO0.000 JO.000.000
Alabama 326 841.000,000 3.0 754,000.000 87.O0O.00O
Georgia S4 710.000.000 2.5 676.000.000 34.000.000
Virginia 452 708.000,000 2.5 554,000.000 154.000.000
Maine Sf.4 6n5.00O.0tl0 2.5 659,000.000 36.0O0,liaO
Florida 122 652.000.000 2.3 652.000.000
West Virginia. 2S4 545.000.000 2.0 309.000.000 236.000.000
Tennessee 499 544.0O0.00O 2.0 40.000000 5O4.0O0.000
Kentucky 431 467.0O0.O0O 1.6 36.000.000 431.000.000
New York 1.014 449,000.000 1.6 360.000.000 88.000.000
Missouri 23 353,000.000 1.3 185,000,000 168.000,000
South Carolina 194 351.0O0.00O 1.3 325,000,000 26.0oo.0O0
Indiana 461 350,000.000 1.3 350,000.000
Ohio 541 331.000.000 1.2 329.000.000 2.000,000
New Hampshire 269 329.0OO.000 1.2 300.000.000 29.000.000
Vermont 284 265.0O0.O0O 1.0 170,000,000 85.000.000
Massachusetts 2 2H9.O00.000 . 217.000.000 22.000,000
Montana. 23 231.000000 . 8 231.000.000
Idaho 54 107.000.000 . 7 192.OO0.0OO 5.0O0.0O0
Maryland 113 164.OO0.0OO .6 110.000.000 48.0OO.OO0
Illinois 176 120.0O0.0fK) .4 84.0O0.O0O 86.0OO.0O0
Iowa 29 107,000 000 . 4 88,000.000 9,000.000
All others 337 279.000.000 1.0 200.000.000 73.000.000
Totals 11.649 27.738.000,000 100.0 23.225.00O.0O0 4.61 3.0O0.00O
11:40 last night, and had just passed
Market street, when the motorman saw
a man several feet ahead standing as
though waiting for a car.
Thinking the man was waiting for the
car to pass, the motorman did not stop
and when nearly passing the man, the
latter made a sudden plunge forward, di
rectly in front of the car. The front
truck passed over the man, crushing the
skull and horribly mangling the whole
body. Both legs were crushed, one arm
Total cut Stock on
Kind Feet. Per cent. Feet.
Yellow pine 8.217 000.000 29.8 1. 175.000.000
Dounla.1 fir 8.014.0OO.0OO 13.0 455,000,000
Northern pine 3,229.000,000 11.6 - 743.000.000
Hemlock 2.509, 000,000 9.3 438.000.000
SProcs 1. 128.000.000 4.0 142.000.000
White oak 1.071.000,000 8.9 284.000.000
Western pine 1,013.000,000 3.7 205.000.000
White pine 849,000.000 .3.5 818,000,000
Cvpress 697.000.000 2.5 341,000,000
Red oak 603.O00.0O0 2.2 101.000,000
Popular S80.OO.0O0 2.1 193.0OO.0OO.
Maple 5Cl7.O0O.0O0 1.8 1C.7.OOO.O0O
Redwood I 497,000.00(1 1.8 120.000,000
Red gum 307.000.000 1.1 97.000.noo
Birch 275,000.000 1.0 80.000.000
Basswood 227 000.000 . 8 81,000.000
Cottonwood 219.O0O.otHl .8 K6.00O.00Q
Elm 214.0O0.0nO .8 5H.OO0.0OO
Chestnut 214.000.000 . 8 54.000,000
Cedar 2ns. 000.000 . 7 59,000.000
Beech 2(Mi,000.0OO .7 52,000.000
Ash 152.000,0(10 .7 40,000.000
Suar pine 107.0o0.000 . 4 32.000.000
Western white pine 105.000.000 . 4 146.CMM.onn
Hickory 93.oOO.niW) .3 1 l.ooO.OOO
Larch fl7.000.noo .2 35.000.0OO
Tamarack 62,000.000 .2 16.000.000
Tupelo 3S.000.000 .1 15.000.000
Balsam 34.000.000 .1 7.000,000
Walnut 28.00O.0O0 .1 9.OOO.000
Mixed 407.0OO.O0O 1.7 453.000.000
Totals 27.738.000.000 100.0 6.504,000,000
was cut off and little was left of the
face.
It was Impossible to tell even the man's
age, and nothing was found on the body
except a cheap watch and a charm of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The man was dressed In overalls, a black
coat and a slouch hat. Deputy Coroner
Finley arrived on the scene and the
body was removed to Finleys under
taking establishment.
The only passenger on the car was on
the front platform, and he corroborated
the motorman's story. The matter will
be Investigated today, but it is strongly
believed that the man committed sui
cide. WILL GUARD BALLOT-BOXES
Colorado Supreme Court Takes Elec
tion Contest In Hand.
DENVER, May 22. District Judge
Frank T. Johnson, who was enjoined by
the Supreme Court yesterday from pro
ceeding with his investigation of alleged
frauds in the balloting on franchises at
the recent election, and Mr. Costigan,
attorney for the League of Honest Elec
tions, appeared before Chief Justice Oab
bert in the Supreme Court today and
asked that he continue his order of yes
terday with reference to Its application
to the watchers who are guarding the
ballot boxes by appointment- of Judge
Johnson.
Chief Justice Gabbert informed them
that he would direct the watchers now
serving to continue under sanction of the
Supreme Court. Then Mr. Costigan asked
that the court enter an order that rep
resentatives of the League of Honest
Elections be permitted to continue copy
ing names from the poll books, but this
was opposed by John M. Walden and
Harry Lindsley, the latter City Attorney,
who appeared in behalf of the Election
Commission. Their contention was that
there was no need of copies of the poll
books. The court took this matter under
advisement.
United Presbyterians Meet Today.
RICHMOND.- Ind.. May 22. The 48th an
nual session of the general assembly of
the United Presbyterian Church in North
America will open here tomorrow. Fig
ures given out today show the present
condition of the assembly as follows:
Total number of churches. 1048; total
number of ministers, 1058; total member
ship. 140,470; total number of Sunday
schools, 1264; Sunday school members,
120.976: missionary societies, 1080; young
people's societies, 1039: membership of
young people's societies, 38.837; total con
tributions for all purposes during the year,
J2.0O2.3uS.
Japanese Send 930,000 More.
WASHINGTON. May E.-The American
National Red Cross received 130.000 today
from the Japanese Red Cross for the re
lief of the San Francisco earthquake suf
ferers. This brings the total Japanese
Red Ctom contribution to (30,000.
OUTPUT OF LUMBER
Nation Produced 27,738,000,
000 Feet in 1905.
WASHINGTON LEADS ALL
Nearly 11 Per Cent of Cut Comes
From That State Oregon AVell
Up in List Douglas Fir
1 S Per Cent of Total.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, May 22. The work of
gathering and compiling the figures
on the lumber cut during. 1905 has
been done by the Forest Service in co
operation with" the National Lumber
Manufacturers' Association. The sum
mary here presented is based upon
the reports of 11,649 firms.
The results given are necessarily in
complete, since many firms have as yet
failed to furnish the necessary infor
mation. In completing these figures
the secretaries of the various lumber
associations are co-operating most ef
fectively. A most complete statement
will be issued when all reports have
been received.
Figures by Species.
The following table separates the
cut by species and shows the relative
position each species occupies in the
lumber cut of the country, 'rhe stock
on hand January 1, 1906, is also given,
and Its percentage of the amount cut.
The stock of Western white pine is
doubtless In excess of the true figure,
due to confusion in reporting sugar
and other related pines with this
species.
hand
Per cent.
15
13
23
17
13
27
20
90
49
17
33
33
21
32
29
36
39
26
25
28
25
26
30
139
26
43
21
32
97
Shingles.
No. re- P.C.
States porting. Number. ' rut.
Washington ..1 379 8.438,000.000 60.8
California 71 562.000.000 4.1
Oregon 47 139.00O.noo l.o
All others 1,448- 4.729.000.000 34.1
Totals 1.945 13,868.000,000 100.0
, P.C.
Species Number cut. Cut
Western red cedar 7. 523.000.000 54.2
Cvpress 1. 415.000,000 10.2
Eastern cedar 1,248.000,000 9.0
Fir 911.000.000 6.H
Redwood 498.0O0. 000 S.K
Yellow pine 440.000.000 3.2
White pine 36S.0O0.0OO 2.7
Hemlock 134.O0O.0O0 1.0
Mixed white and Nor
way pine S2.0O0.00O .6
Port Orford cedar 72.000. 0O0 .5
Spruce 54.OO0.00O .4
Larch 47.000,000 .3
Mixed 1.076.000.000 7.7
Total 13,868,000,000 100.0
Lath.
The total cut of laths for all states
and species is 2.910.000,000.
PRAYER AROUSES STORM
Continued From Page 1.)
Rico as one of progress. In January it
sent the Rev. J. J. Kilpinfletoher to the
Canal Zone to report on the moral condi
tion and the need of opportunity for mis
sion work. He reported a mission field of
pathetic urgency. He found the total
white -population to be 3000 and constantly
increasing; the colored population to be
about 15,000, also constantly increasing.
One-half of these are English-speaking ne
groes. The only Protestant churches
there are Episcopal, Methodist and Bap
tist. The board reports great need Of en
largement of work in Alaska. Receipts of
the board for the year ending March 31,
1906, were J9U.798.73, an increase over the
previous year of 44,777.02. The demands
for increased work call for larger contri
butions during the coming year.
CUMBERLAND UNIONISTS WIN
Judge Refuses Injunction Against
Merger of Two Churches.
DECATUR, 111.. May 22. The legal con
test instituted to prevent the union of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
with the Presbyterian Church has been
decided in favor of the unionists. Judge
John tonight made public a decision in
which he refused to grant the injunction
prayed for by the anti-unionists, . and
dimissed the bill on demurrer. A writ
ten opinion will be handed down Thurs
day. The decision was not unexpected by the
leaders of the anti-unionists. Their at
torneys announced that they will appeal,
probably to the Supreme Court . of Illi
nois, f
At. ha afternoon session tfca .recom
mendation that the Indianola synod be
dissolved was withdrawn, because of a
strong sentiment that the measure was
too drastic.
The committee on theological seminary
recommended that the institution offer
correspondence courses. The assembly
held a service in honor of deceased mem
bers. The assembly voted that no person who
favors a licensed saloon should be sup
ported for public efflce.
WILL REINSTATE CALDWELL
Alleged 'Texas Heretic Will Win.
Southern Assembly on Federation.
GREENVILLE, S. C, May 22. The
General Assembly of the Southern Prea
bvterian Church, today took up the con
sideration of the Caldwell heresy case
and arguments on the case will be heard
through a large part of tomorrow's ses
sions. The action of the synod of Texas
In suspending Dr. W. E. Caldwell from
the. pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church of Fort Worth -was under con
sideration and the opinion is expressed,
tonight that the Assembly will overrule
this action and reinstate Dr. Caldwell.
The report of the committee on closer
relations, which was submitted to the
Assembly today, was made the special
order for 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A majority report was submitted which
favored the decision of what is known as
the Charlotte conferencei which recom
mended the establishment of an ecclesi
astical council to be known as "the Coun.
ell of the Reformed Churches In America
holding the Presbyterian system." The
object of such council was to "promote
closer relations and more effective ad
ministrative co-operation among these
churches."
A minority report was also submitted.
This report objected to the adoption of
the majority report, largely on the ground
that the plan proposed would be too com
plicated and too expensive.
Missions in Mountain States.
DENVER, May 22. The Rocky Moun
tain Missionary Association of the Meth
odist Church began a three days session
at the Trinity Church here today. Eight
hundred members of the church are in
attendance. Bishop H. W. Warren pre
sided today and Bishop C. D. Foss to
night. A number of addresses by min
isters well known in the church were de
livered. The territory controlled by the
association includes Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico.
Mlnot Savage Resigns Pastorate.
NEW YORK, May 22. A business meet
ing of the congregation of the Church of
the Messiah (Unitarian) will be held to
morrow night to take action upon the
resignation of Dr. Minot J. Savage. The
pastor's letter of resignation, received
from Redlands, Cal.. was read Sunday.
The pastor's retirement is due to ill
health.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marrlac UcfDBfi.
JOHNSON-WOOD Charles E. Johnson 81;
Phoebe C. "Wood, 21.
HESEN-FINN George L. Hesen, 25; Mary
Finn, 19. ,
QUIRK-McXICHOLAS J. F. Quirk, 21; M.
G. McNlcholas. It.
ROGERS-ROBERTSON Ruel C. Rogers, 20,
Hood River; Flossie Robertson. 17.
Births.
GIBSON At 324, Fourteenth street. May
10, to the wife of Adelbert C. Gibson, &
daughter.
NORDSTROM At 228 Wabash street, Monta
vtjla. May 17, to the wife of .Lewi John
Nordstrom, a son.
Deaths.
BUBS At St. Vincent's Hospital, May 20,
from effects of fracture of skull, Frederlok
Bube, a native of Germany, aged S4 years.
Remains sent to Dayton, O., for interment.
DAT At St. Vincent's Hospital, May 19,
Mrs. Irene Day. a native of Kansas, aged
24 years, 10 months and 22 days.
DEITRIOH At Good Samaritan Hospital.
May 20. Mm. Minnie C. pletrich, a native of
Germany, aged 60 years.
ERKKILA At Good Samaritan Hospital,
May 19, Miss Flnnie Erkklla, a native of
Finland, aged 22 years, 9 months and 19
days. Remains sent to Vancouver, Wash., for
interment.
GARCEAN At St. Vincent's Hospital, May
21, Sister Emma Garcean. a native of Can
ada, aged 42 years. Remains sent to Vancouver,
Wash. . for interment.
TAVELaLI At Division street and Milwau
kee avenue. May 21, infant daughters (twins)
of Mr. and Mrs. John Tavelli, natives of
Portland, axed 1 day.
Building Permits.
McCALMAN & DA MEIER Addition to 4
story brick store, Fifth and Oak streets, $5000.
R. KUHN 2-story frame dwelling, Cleve
land avenue and Alnsworth street, $;to00.
W. T. GRIFFITH 1 -story frame dwelling.
Pacific street, near Eas. Twenty-fifth, 500.
A. SHEARER 1-story frame dwelling
(temporary). East Sixteenth street, between
Skidmore and Prescott, 100.
FRED T. LFriCO 2-story frame dwelling,
Cleveland avenue, between Kllllngsworth ave
nue and Pearl street, $8000.
J. KIRKLEY Removal of barn, Macadam
road and Lowell street, $100.
A. H. GRENBLTj 1-story frame workshlp,
East Eighth and East Main streets, $250.
PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY Repair
of brewery. North Twentieth and Upshur
streets, $85.
G. W. POTSER 1-story frame barn, East
Sixteenth and Powell streets, $150.
MR. HANNISH Repair of dwelling. East
Seventeenth, near Southern Pacific Railroad
crrirtff. $400.
A new triumph the
Author of "Lady Rose's
Daughter' etc.
FENWICK'S
CAREER
BY
MRS. HUMPHRY
WARD
From New York Times Review
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spiritually and intellectually il
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and beauty. She has enriched
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Ilfasiraled ty Albert Sterner.
Price $1.50.
Limited Edition it Luxe la two vol
umes Autographed, by Mrs. 'Ward.
Photogravure Uustratioiu. la Box,
Price 5.00 net.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
HOW TO FIND OUT
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What to Bo.
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You may have a sample bottle of
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JAMBS LUOG 2-atory frame dwelling. East
Ninth street, near Brooklyn. S1600.
JULIUS HEILBRON Repair of hotel. North
Fourteenth and Savler streets, S1000.
BTROFEL & BARBNBTBCHER (Lessees)
Repair of store. Fourth and Alder streets, 9150.
W. S. LADD ESTATE: Repair of store.
Fifth and Washington streets, $2500.
BD. JOYCE Repair of dwelling", Fay and
Conaresa streets. $2u0.
MRS. MART E. DAVIS 2-story frame Hats,
North Twenty-first street, near Hoyt, $8000.
WARREN BMRICK 1-story frame dwell
ing. East Thirty-sixth street, between Eaat
Taylor and East Salmon. S1000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Ck, W. Taylor and wife to F. A.
Knapp. lot 1, block 8. South Sunny
side $ 650
Same to Minnie B. Knapp, lots 2 and
16, block 4. South Sunnyside 1,800
Same to Emma Leslie Knapp, lot 3.
block 9, South Sunnyside 550
Anna J. Bell and husband to John A.
Bell, lot 10. block 2, Anabel ITS
S. J. McDonald, 9t al., to same, lot 11,
block 2. Anabel 725
Ivy MoMillen Stacy and husband to L.
O. J. Saldern, north 25 feet of
west 65 feet of lot o and south 25
feet of west 65 feet of lot T, block
3. McMlllen's Addition 2,000
E. G. Fanning and wife to Nina S. '
Sichel. lot 13 In amended plat of
lots 10 to 18. 23 and "A." Mount
Scott Acres 1
Richard Williams to D. B. Allen, lot
8. block 1. city 1
F. A. Bell and wife to Alice H. Steln
metz, lot 12. block 1. Ivanhoe 850
Frank A. Smith and wife to James
S. Clark, et al., lot 10, block 22,
North Alblna - 650
Eltza Leeser and husband to Mary J.
Bell, lot 17. block 10. Portsmouth
Villa Annex No. 3 1
William Edrls and wife to Louisa
Eftpenhaln, 2H acres, lot 6. Gaston
Tract 2,500
Nellie A. Lipscomb and husband to
Edward Martin, lots 1, 3. 5 and 7,
block 5, Richmond i
Highland Park Water Co. to Leone
E. Raymore. lot 19. block 2 High
land Park i
Alys A. Blxby to Antoine Meyer and
wife. 25 feet off south side of lot
2 and all lot 3, block "L." Green
way 825
A. I. Marshall and wife, to B. M.
Lombard. 203x874 feet, beginning In
section line between sections 10 and
16. T. 1 N., R. 1 B 1
Sarah Born, et al.. to Fannie A. Mon
aster 130x262 feet In section 1. T.
1 S., R. 1 E.. beginning center
Asylum road, 40 rods south of
northwest corner of tract of land
conveyed to John olan by H.
Hanson and wife 4.000
Adrian McCalman and wife to E. S.
McCoy, lota 6. 8 and 7, block 11,
Alblna Homestead 4,000
Maxwell N. Hamilton to Abble Roe,
south 44 feet lot 16, block 33. Cen
tral Alblna 350
Robert H. Walls and wife to Charles
W. Mead, east half of lots 7 and 8,
block 15. Kenworthy's Addition 2,400
J. C. McOrew and wife to Annie Wlt-
jl A Gentle and l( The Ideal Beverage jjj
f Delightful Stimulant f For Home Consumption jjj
if ills ' 8
I w im - I
I . Columbia iM Our :
1; Standard . pg&Jjt Three I
I Kaiser Blume . fSmm Brands I
f WEIM -BEER 1
ft ' ' m
p f
De icious to the taste and strengthening to the body. Its absolute fpij
1 purity disarms criticism and makes it a most delightful and health- t
p sustaining tonic. In quality it is unsurpassed. In every line of busi- p
ness some one excels. On the Pacific Coast Weinhard's Beer is a 'f.
p; household word and justly so. We have never been satisfied to stand ?M-
pp still, but have always kept on improving. We will never lessen our pp
H efforts to increase the standard of excellence, if it is possible to do so. p
f ' ' n
I HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY
-IP J
rf Phone Main 72 '02
p PORTLAND, OREGON t
The best underwear
for Summer is our
pure linen mesh-and
every thread of it is
linen --we guarantee
it. It is made so that
all moisture is quick
ly absorbed --sanitary,
healthful, dur
able and wearable.
We carry them in
separate shirts and
drawers and Union
Suits and can fit the
short, and stout man
as well. Priced $5 suit.
M
269 and 271
(a
son. lots 4 and S. block 12. Kern
parB; 300
Sycamore' Real Estate Co. to Philip
Welsmandel. lots 29 and 30. block
6, Kern Park 10
J. E. Williams and wife to M. I Hol
brook, lots 15 and .16. block 27.
Holbrook's Addition 1.000
G. W. Priest and wife to Clyde E.
Robertson, lot 4. block 3. Alblna
Addition 1.800
Peder Pederson to Anders Pederson.
lots 31 and 82, block 12, Portsmouth
Villa "
Fred Hiram Strong and wife to Will
iam Kennell. lots 6 and 7. block 5.
Waifs Cloverdale Annex 600
O. P. Church, et al.. to Smith St.
Clair, lot 3. block 21, Central Al
blna Addition 1
John M. Pittenger and wife to G. W.
Priest, east 40 feet lot 5. block 5,
Williams-Avenue Addition 8"0
J. C. McOrew and wife to George P.
Lent. 80 acres, beginning 1980 feet
north of section corner to sections
18. 19. 24 and 13. T. 1 S.. R. 3 E. :
and 22 acres beginning center of
street. 66 rods south of quarter
post on north line section 7, T. 1 S.,
R. 1 E 1
Richard Williams to 8mlth L. Dol
lar, lot 14. block 6, Williams Addi
tion No. 2 1
C. W. Prlmley to William M. Greg
ory, lots 19 and 20. block 22. Mount
Tabor Villa 100
Morrison Street
Elizabeth X. Clark and husband to
Martin H. Van Groos, et al.. lot 7.
block 20. Woodlawn
Mary E. White and husband to Chris
tian Hansen, lot 5, block 1. Beacon
Heights Addition
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to
Mrs. Charles E. Bennett, north half
of lot 36. block 31. Cemetery
P. W. Severson to U. S. Blakney. 10HX
100 feet, beginning southeast corner
East Fifteenth and East Stark
streets, city
John Sharp to Walter R. Mosnr, lots
5 and . block 5. Logan's Addition.
Mrs. Cyrene H. Bird and huBband to
Susan A. Covey, lot 3. block 13,
Woodlawn
J. V. Beach and wife to T. s. Mc
Danlcl. lots 1 to 5. 14, 15. 18. 25
and 28. D.Lashmutt & Oatman's
Little Homes, subdivision No. 4....
Justus Petri, et al.. to Peter Kerr,
tract No. 10, Abernethy Heights. . . .
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Fred
Hiram Strong, lot IS. block 19, Hol
laday Park First Addition
Thomas Fllslnger to Henry W. Hall,
lot 11. block 1. Loohlnvar Addition.
Adolf Nusse, et al., to J. Frleden
thal wefit half of lot 3. block 62.
Couch's Addition
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Fred
erick G. Stiff, et al., lot 10, block
7. Tllton's Addition
2.-.0
575
20
8.O00
!00
5.000
l,6.-)0
50O
15
1
700
Total $:in.:mn
gray!
V