Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1906.
SULLIVAN MUST
QUIT COMMITTEE
Bryan's Message to Illinois
Democratic Leader
is Blunt.
RESIGN OR FACE EXPULSION
.Party Idol Writes Declaring National
Committeeman Got Of rice" by
Fraud Must Go for the
Sake of Harmony.
--S OFFENSE. 1
Jl. (Special.) J
ROGER C. St'IXlVAN'l
CHICAGO. July 31.-
Roger C. Sullivan, who led the anti
Hearst faction at the Peoria conven
tion in 1904. mailt up a slate which
he had railroaded through by Chair
man Frank Qulnn without giving the
other faction a chance to be heard.
When the Hearst delegates tried to
get recognition from Qulnn some of
them were menaced by thugs, who
filled the hall, and the slate was de
clared carried amid great turmoil.
Bryan at the time denounced auch
action and referred to Sullivan and
"rils followers as a "gang of train
robbers." He declared that Sullivan
was guilty of one of the highest
crimes and misdemeanors ever com
mitted against the Democracy of
Illinois.
CHICAX30, July 31. Judge Owen Thomp
son, of Jacksonville, III., announces this
afternoon that In a letter dated July 17
W. J. Bryan requested that Judge Thomp
son call upon Mr. Roger Sullivan with a
message from Mr. Bryan, requesting that
Mr. Sullivan, in the Interest of harmony,
resign as National Committeeman from
Illinois. Judge Thompson says he saw
Mr. Sullivan and delivered Mr. Bryan's
message. Mr. f ulllvan declined to resign,
as requested. Judge Thompson thereupon
made public a letter from Mr. Bryan,
declaring that National Committeeman
Sullivan holds the office by fraud and that
It Is impossible for honest Democrats to
associate with Mr. Sullivan as a member
of the National Committee.
Mr. Bryan's letter is as follows:
"The Trossactis Hotel, Loch Katrine,
Scotland, July 17. Judge O. P. Thompson,
Jacksonville, 111. My Dear Judge I am go
ing to Intrust you with a message to
Roger Sullivan. If I were at home I
would see him myself, but as I do not
arrive until after your state convention
and us I think action ought to be taken
at once, I will send the message by
you.
Resign to Produce Harmony.
"Please say to Mr. Sullivan that he has
expressed a desire for harmony, and that
I assume that he means to help the party
to the extent of his ability, but there is
but one way in which he can promote har
mony, and that Is by resigning as Na
tional Committeeman. "We are approach
ing another National campaign and our
party's chances all depend upon its abil
ity to convince the public of its good in
tentions. Mr. Sullivan's presence in the committee
contradicts all that we can say In the
party's behalf. His corporate connections
would harm the party far beyond his
power to aid the organization, but tins
could be left for some future convention
to deal with if he were actuary the choice
of the Democrats of Illinois. The fact,
however, that he holds his office by a
fraud and against the express wishes of
a majority of the delegates to 'the state
convention makes it impossible for honest
Democrats to associate with him as a
member of the committee. If we do noi
maintain the right of the majortty to con
trol party policy and select the party s
representatives, for what can we con
tend? Should Be Ejected if He Holds On.
"The fact that Mr. Sullivan has spoken
kindly of me enables me to discuss the
matter without risk of having my actions
attributed to personal malice, but ha
ought to see that I would be unworthy
of anyone's confidence If I failed to pro
test against his continuance upon the
committee, either to conciliate him or out
of fear of his hostility. There is room in
the party for all " who honestly favor
Democratic principles, but the leadership
must be in the hands of those who have
the confidence of the party and wnose
prominence will strengthen the party.
"If he will at once send his resignation
to the chairman of the National Commit
tee and make the matter public, he will
show his desire to help the party, and will
do much to restore himself in the opinion
.of those who felt outraged by the last
state convention. If he refuses to resign,
and thus puts his ambition or his business
before the party's success, the sooner he
' is ejected from the committee the better.
It ought to be made an issue in the state
convention, if necessary, for the Democ
racy of Illinois cannot fight under such
leadership, and ought not to permit itself
to be misrepresented on the National
Committee. Yours truly,
"WILLIAM J. BRYAN."
Message to Illinois Democrats.
"The Trossachs Hotel, Loch Katrine.
Scotland. July 17. Judge O. P. Thompson:
My Dear Judge If the effort to .induce
Mrl Sullivan to resign from the National
committee fails. I wish you would deliver
the following message to the Democrats
of Illinois:
" 'You live in the largest of the West
ern States, and must play an important
part in the work which lies before the
Democratic party. You can do little to
advance Democratic principles so long as
you permit the most fundamental of those
principles, namely, the right of the ma
jority to rule, to be violated. Mr. Sullivan
was selected as National committeeman
by delegates who were not chosen by the
convention. As he was one of the lead
ers In the high crimes and misdemeanors
committed against the Democracy of Illi
nois, his refusal to resign cannot be at
tributed to Ignorance of the "facta, but Is
proof positive of his unfitness for the
place. We are about to enter upon a
campaign in which our party will appeal
to the people and ask the confidence of
the Nation. I do not know how you, the
Democrats of Illinois, could better open
that campaign in your state than by de
manding his resignation. Let it be known
that you '.nsist on honest politics within
the party, and you will be believed when
you plead for honesty In the Government.
"I am sorry that your convention
meets before I return, for I would be
glad to come to Illinois and give you
any assistance within my power. I
have avoided taking part in personal
contests within the party, but when
ever anyone calling himself a Demo
crat assaults the right of the party to
govern itself, I do not hesitate to take
part in the fight. I had hoped that he
would resign In the Interest of har
mony, but his refusal leaves you no
choice but to repudiate him or aban
don Democratic principles.
"With best wishes for your success,
I am, very truly yours,
"WILLIAM J. BRYAN."
Sullivan Makes a Statement.
Mr. Sullivan, in replying to Mr.
Bryan's letter tonight, gave out a
statement in which he said:
IT the letter was written by Mr. Bryan It
famishes proof that he has allowed himself
to persist In what the Democratic National
Convention of 1904 declared was a misrepre
sentation and a libel. It is probable that he
Is mistaken again, as he was on the free
silver question and that he Is willing again,
as he was when he permitted himself to cut
so unenviable a figure as he 'did in the Ben
nett will controversy.
Even If I were willing to resign as re
quested I could not do so under present con
ditions. -If I did after the charge which Mr.
Bryan makes. It would be declaring not only
that I was guilty of fraud but that three
fourths of the Democratic leaders in the
country were equally guilty.
History of the Charges.
The charges of fraud brought by W.
J. Bryan In connection with the selec
tion of Roger Sullivan as Democratic
National Committeeman from Illinois
are based on the action of the commit
tee on credentials of the Democratic
state convention of 190 in unseating
a number of delegates from Cook
County and seating delegates backed
by the so-called Hopkins-Sullivan or
ganization, thus giving the control of
the convention to the latter organiza
tion. The action was bitterly contest
ed and later was brought before the
Democratic National Committee by Mr.
Bryan.
ILL OPEN DOOR
Democratic Club Made National.
NEW YORK. July 31. Justice McLean,
of the Supreme Court, today signed an
Komura Says Japan Will Keep
Treaty Pledges.
ONLY .WAITS EVACUATION
Japanese Statesman Declares That
Manchuria Will Be Opened to
Foreign Trade When Army
Has Departed Entirely.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 31. Baron Ko
mura, recently appointed Japanese Am
bassador to Great Britain, arrived today
by the Canadian Pacific Railroad steamer
Empress of Japan on his way to Lon
don, via Quebec, from where he sails by
the Empress of Ireland on August 9.
Will Carry Out All Pledges.
Baron Komura said with regard to
Japanese action in Manchuria that the
Japanese Government would undoubtedly
carry out all the pledges - made before
and since the war to maintain "the open
door" in Manchuria. Regarding the crit-
WILL BE RENOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF IDAHO TODAY
l-"(t''A V;y
FRANK R. GOODING.
order authorizing the Democratic Club to
change its name to National Democratic
Club. The petition of the club on which
the order was issued declared it to be
the purpose of the club to extend its
operations to all sections of the country
and admit to membership citizens of all
the states.
SHE WINS THREE STRAIGHT
Easily Captures Cleveland's Richest
Stake Billings Breaks Records.
CLEVELAND. -O., July 31. The
Chamber of Commerce stake of $5000
for 2:24 pacers was the feature of the
grand circuit meeting today. It was
won by Ardelle, a 5-year-old mare,
owned by F. G. Jones, of Memphis, and
driven by Edgers. She paced three im
pressive miles, winning each heat
easily. Her best time was 2:05, but
she could have gone in 2:02 had it been
necessary. Bonanza, which took sec
ond money at Detroit a year ago In
the same stake, again took second
money.
C. K. G. Billings, the famous amateur
horseman, broke the world's record
slate in the afternoon. First he drove
the pacer Morning Star (2:04) a half
mile to wagon in 0:59. A few minutes
later he drove Major Delmar, the cham
pion trotting gelding, a half mile to
wagon in one minute.
GIVES D0LLAR TO PARTY
President Approves Plan for Small
Campaign Contributions.
NEW YORK. July 31. President Roose
velt has contributed one dollar to the na
tional Republican campaign fund. The
money was sent in response to a general
appeal for one dollar contributions. Rep
resentative Sherman, chairman of the
committee, today made public the Presi
dent's letter enclosing his dollar contri
bution to the fund, which is dated July
23. as follows:
"I have your letter of 24th Inst, and
enclosures. I send my dollar. I think
it an admirable plan and I congratu
late you upon the success that bids fair
to attend ths movement."
' Burned to Death at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 31. Charles
Peterson, a veteran of the Civil War,
lost his life tonight in a fire which
completely destroyed the Palace lodging-bouse
at Welier street and Occidental-avenue.
The body was found by
a fireman, burned to a crisp.
Vollva Unanimously Nominated.
ZION CITY, 111., July 31. A meeting
in the tabernacle tonight unanimously
nominated Wilbur Glen Vollva for-general
overseer of the church for elec
tion in September in accordance with
the recent order of Judge Landis.
iclsm of foreign merchants, he said these
were due to impatience. The terms of
occupation demanded that Japan adopt
the measures now in vogue, but as soon
as the military occupation was ended and
this would be soon, arrangements would
be made to carry but the pledges re
garding an "open door" policy. True,
the bulk of the army had been repatriat
ed but there was still a large force in
Manchuria. There were also Russian
troops in occupation. While it was not
known definitely what Russia was doing
regarding the withdrawal, it was known
that troops were steadily being withdrawn
and it was necessary that the Japanese
military administration continue to oc
cupy the country until the withdrawal
was complete.
"Has Dalny been made a free port and
are other Nationn than Japanese re
stricted from trading via that port with
Manchuria?"
"That I cannot tell you," replied Baron
Komura. "This much I can say, though,
the pledges made by Japan regarding
Manchuria will be carried out in every
particular as soon as the term of occupa
tion by the military forces has expired."
Japan's Industrial Progress.
In Japan, Baron Komura said, condi
tions were fast Improving. The country
had recovered from the effect of the war,
and although taxes were increased, the
outlook was good. In the arrangement
of the post bellum economic condition on
which the country was entering there
were four questions to be solved by the
Government and Nation. They were:
First, how to revise the customs tar
iff; secondly, how to make Japan a
great industrial country; thirdly, how
to make Japan a factor in the commer
cial warfare In neighboring countries
whose doors were thrown open to the
world's competition; fourthly, how to
finance the post bellum undertakings.
Will Get Manchurian Trade.
Of course, Japan was looking for
ward to securing much of the trade of
Manchuria, although, in carrying out
the pledges made it would need to be
secured in open competition with the
traders of the world. Already Mukden.
Antung and Saldoko had been thrown
open to the commerce of the world. In
Corea, too, all Japanese commerce will
be Increased, as well as in Sakhalin
and other districts which will be de
veloped as a result of the war.
As for the stories of the proposed
nationalization of all Japanese indus
tries, as suggested in a recent dispatch
from Washington, Baron Komura said
he had heard nothing of this, and
thought It most improbable.
Busy Day at Hawthorne Park.
Hawthorne Park was the scene of
special activity on the pare of those
socially Inclined yesterday. The Ladies'
Aid Society of Trinity Methodist
Church have secured a permit and
have been conducting ice cream and
candy booths there for the past weeek.
Yesterday afternoon they were rein
forced by the local Christian Endeavor
Union, the German Lutheran Sunday-
PORTLAND BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW A GREAT INCREASE
Total for May, June and July, 1906, Is $1,368,805 Greater Than That
for Same Months in 1905.
WITH' the close of the month of
July, the building permits issued
during the past . three months
May, June and July this year aggregate
$2,179,774, which is an Increase over the
corresponding months of last year of
$1,368,805, or 168 per cent. The record for
the month just closed was 264 buildings,
valued at $733,806, showing an Increase of
164 per cent over July of last year. The
record for July of 1905 was 154 buildings,
valued at $277,735. Portland, through the
Commercial Club and her patriotic citi
zens, has been advertising to the world
her increased building activities. Over
300,000 leaflets issued by the Commercial
Club have been distributed, showing that
Portland led all cities of the United States
and Canada for the month of May, when
the building permits passed the million
mark.
school, and the Baptist Young People.
The Christian Endeavorers held a
special out-of-door meeting. It was
called to order by A. A. Winters, presi
dent of the association. Miss McMlllen
was chosen secretary pro tem. and Mr.
Broas elected permanent secretary.
The Union decided to invite Dr. Will
iam Shaw, of Boston, treasurer of the
National Union, to attend the district
convention, to be held here the latter
part of October, and discussed ways
and means of 'raising the netessary
funds. They also decided to hold their
next monthly meeting in Holladay
Park. A delightful basket, luncheon
was served in the park.
The German Sunday-school enjoyed
an old-fashioned Sunday-school picnic
and merriment was at ics height all
the time. Basket luncheon was served.
The Baptist Young People met for an
evening of enjoyment and recreation.
There was a band concert in the
evening.
GRADUATE FROM CHEMM
INDIAN YOUTHS AND MAIDENS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Give Ocular Demonstration of Their
Proficiency In Useful Arts
Before Large Audience.
CHEMAWA, Or., July 31. (Special.)
The annual commencement day exer
cises of the Indian Industrial School
were held here today. Many new and
unique features were presented, carry
ing out the policy of Commissioner of
Indian .Affairs Francis E. Leupp. The
class of 19)6 consisted of six members
as follows: John Benson, an Aleut from
Alaska, who, in addition to graduating
from the literary department, received
a diploma for proficiency in carpentry;
Julia Selatsie, of the Wasco tribe,
Washington, and Lizzie Galbreath. a
Piegan from Montana, who received di
plomas for dressmaking and proficiency
in general housekeeping: Jj'ortunata
Jayme, a Visaya, who took a diploma
for printing, and Leon Parker and Asa
Bagnell, who were given honors for
proficiency in industrial pursuits.
Benson brought in tools on the plat
form and built a model set of stairs
in the presence of the audience, ex
plaining each process as he went along.
Miss Selatsie gave a practical demon
stration of how to make a dress and
demonstrated the method to be fol
lowed in taking the proper measure
ments. Jayme told what he had learned
in the Chemawa American printing of
fice, having a small printing outfit on
the rostrum to illustrate and explain
his work. Several Indian songs were
rendered in order to show what had
been done along the line of preserving
what is best in the Indian.
The diplomas were awarded to the
members of the class by Miss Estelle
Reel, National superintendent of Gov
ernment Indian schols, who was present
at the exercises, and in a few words
commended the work being done along
industrial lines at Chemawa, and urged
the members of the class to follow out
what they bad learned, advising them
not to get too high ideas of life, but,
like the woodchuck of General Arm
strong, to climb the tree whenever
necessary.
The exercises were interspersed with
solos and with other musical selections
which were well rendered. The eve
ning programme consisted of recita
tions, native Indian songs and plays
which did credit to the pupils of the
school.
A large audience was present during
the day and evening. The dress parade
at 6:30 P. M., demonstrated that the
Indian battalion under David E. Brew
er, the disciplinarian,, is well trained
in the various military evolutions.
During the day, the band discoursed
good music from the bandstand. TJie
commencement exercises throughout
were practical rather than mere rhet
orical, which added to the enjoyment
of those attending.
GOLDEN SPIKE IS DRIVEN
Eureka, Cal., Celebrates Commence
ment of Railroad to Coast.
EUREKA. Cal.. July 31. A large crowd
today witnessed the ceremonies attending
the driving of the first stake of the new
railroad connecting this county with the
coast. The Mayor and Councilmen formed
in the center of the crowd, and the driving
of the tiny golden spike by the Mayor
was preceded by several addresses. Pro
moter Evans refused to give the name of
the company, but it is thought that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is be
hind it
Citizens have already subscribed $120,000.
UNITED BY LIBERT!
Home Rule for Transvaal
Britons and Boers.
VOTE FOR ALL GROWN MEN
Government Submits Bill to Grant
Autonomy to Conquered Colony.
British Voters In Majority.
No Servile Labor.
LONDON, July 31. In a speech of great
moderation, carefully designed to pro
pitiate his opponents, ..Winston Spencer
Churchill, Parliamentary Secretary of the
Colonial Office, in the House of Commons
this afternoon explained the government's
plans to confer a constitution on the
Transvaal.
Dwelling on the urgency of the question,
he described the Transvaal as the nerve
center of South Africa and said the new
country reproduced In miniature all the
dark and tangled problems of the old es
tablished European states. The govern
ment's guiding principle had been to treat
the Boer and Briton alike and to make no
distinction in granting the boon of British
citizenship both ' to the men who fought
loyally for Great Britain and to those who
resisted the British arms with desperate
courage. While the government has been
careful to secure for the British every ad-,
vantage they could Justly claim. South
Africa's future depended on both races
learning to look to the mother country as
a friend.
Basis of Representation.
The government has decided for the
principle of manhood suffrage against any
property qualification. Therefore, every
adult male, 21 years old, who has been a
resident six months in South Africa, ex
cept members of the British garrison,
would be entitled to vote under the secret
ballot system. Proportional representa
tion was not popular and'wav incompre
hensible in the Transvaal, so it had been
decided to go straight for single-member
seats. The population of "the Rand, Mr.
Churchill continued, equaled that of the
whole of the rest of the country, and on
the basis of the census of 1904 it had been
decided to allot 32 members to the Rand,
one to Krugersdorp, six to Pretoria and
30 to the rest of the country Lord Sel
borne, the British High Commissioner in
South Africa, Mr. Churchill explained, had
expressed the opinion that this arrange
ment was perfectly fair to the British
vote.
British Outnumber Boers.
The Transvaal Assembly would consist
of 69 salaried members elected for five
years. Either the British or Dutch lan
guage could be used In the transaction of
public business.
Mr. Churchill declined to speculate on
the outcome of the elections, but said
there were undoubtedly more British than
Dutch voters. He hoped, however, they
would produce a coalition government.
Such a solution would be a godsend to
South Africa, though the Secretary was
confident that neither party would fall in
Its duty toward the country.
The speaker added that there would be
an express stipulation against sanctioning
labor of a servile character. In conclusion,
he said the government proposal must be
accepted or rejected as a whole.
Balfour Assails Scheme.
An animated debate followed the clos
ing of Mr. Churchill's remarks. Mr. Bal
four, winding up for the Unionists, de
clared it to be a reckless and an au
dacious experiment. He argued that it
was too near the war to expect the Dutch
to forget what they had suffered, and
more than human nature could grant to
expect them to be loyal to Great Britain.
He declared the explanation of this hur
ried procedure was the government's
burning desire to get rid of all its eco
nomic questions in South Africa, which Its
rash pledges1 of a general election bad
brought on it.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the
Premier, answering Mr. Balfour, said
that he had never listened to a more un
worthy, mischievous and unpatriotic
speech.
An exciting scene followed these re
marks, the Unionists shouting. "Shame,"
"Gag." "Apologize," "Withdraw," etc.,
but the chairman called a division on the
question of the Colonial Secretary's
salary, which was carried, 316 to 83.
While this was happening in the House
of Commons. Lord Elgin. Secretary of
State for the Colonies, had made the
same statements in the House of Lords
as Mr. Churchill made In the House of
Commons- While Mr. Churchill was
praising the new constitution, his cousin,
the Duke of Marlborough, who was Co
lonial Under Secretary in the late gov
ernment, was denouncing it in the upper
house.
Lord Harris asked what flag would
wave over Pretoria 20 years hence.
Lord Milner declared he saw a tragedy
behind the precipitancy of the government
and declared the future ot the Transvaal
was to be left to chance.
POPE REBUKES CLERGY.
Condemns Insubordination and the
Christian Democratic Society.
ROME. July 31. The papal encyclical,
which it was expected would be aimed
against Christian Socialists, proves to be
directed to the Italian clergy. The docu
ment deals chiefly with the spirit of in
subordination and independence manifest
ed by the Italian clergy in certain locali
ties. The effect of the document is to
condemn the organization known as
Christian Democracy.
BIG CROWD AT OAKS RINK
Two Thousand Masked Skaters Par
ticipate in Prize Contest.
Unquestionably the largest crowd of
maskers that ever assembled In a rink,
was the one tnat attended the affair
given at The Oaks last evening. Be
fore 8 o'clock fully 2000 persons were
skating, and there were tew who did
not come in costume. At 9 o'clock the
management stopped the sale of tick
ets of admission, the crush being too
sjreat to admit any more to the floor.
The chief interest centered in the
award of prizes whl-h were given to
Charles H'. Geyer, who, as the Cavalier,
was the best-dressed skater; to Miss
Lena Hoyt for the best-dressed lady
skater. Val Hamilton, whose imper
sonation as a living skeleton was re
markably unique; Miss Christine Young,
as the most original lady; Mrs-. Dot
Thompson and Miss I.ibble Mllldown,
who as Topsies, were awarded the
prizes for the best original couple; Ray
Gable and Miss Maude Mayberry, for
the best-dressed couple, and to Dr. J. J.
Russell, for the best skater. The prizes
were all costly and beautiful and the
entire event was one of the most or
derly and interesting that has yet been
held in a skating rink.
NOW UP TO THE EMPEROR
Stolypin's Appointees Have Settled
All Matters With Him.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1C4 A. M.)
"All now depends upon the' Emperor,"
was the answer given by Count Heydon
last night to a question by the Associated
Press as to whether he. Prince Nicholas
Lvoff and Alexander Guchkoff, were al
ready members of the Stolypln Cabinet.
"Our negotiations with Premier Stoly
pln have been satisfactorily concluded,"
said the Count. "He agreed to our pro
gramme and presented our names to the
Emperor with the recommendation that
the programme be accepted. If His Maj
esty is willing to accept this programme
we will enter the Ministry."
Continuing. Count Heydon spoke hope
fully of the chances of the reorganized
Cabinet tranquilizlng the country. He said
he was confident that the Emperor would
acquiesce.
Finnish Politicians Murdered.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1. A report
BE TEMPERATE IN EVERY
THING. DON'T GET DISCOUR
AGED. BE PROMPT IN EVERY
THING, ESPECIALLY IN PAYING
YOUR DEBTS. MAINTAIN YOUR
INTEGRITY AS A SACRED
THING. SAVE SOME REGULAR
LY OUT OP YOUR INCOME, AND
NOTHING CAN PREVENT YOUR
SUCCESS.
We Pay 4 Interest
OREGON TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Washington Streets,
Portland, Or.
W. H. MOORE, President.
E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President.
W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
has been received here of the murde' . ...
M. Hertzensteln, an ex-deputy and on '
the most prominent of the Constltutio lal
Democrats in his country hume, near
Terioki, Finland.
Real Estate Transfers.
James W. Shaver and Albert S.
Helntz, trustee, for estate of G. YV.
Shaver, to Olaf Broman and wife, lot
16. block a. In Ltlmar Shaver's Sec
ond Addition to Portland; I 1.000
Terwllllger aLnd Company to S. A.
Trayle. lots 2. 3. 6 and 7, block
2. TcrwllliKer Homestead 1,600
James Surman to John L. Schuyleman,
lots 4 and S. block 0, Cloverdale Ex
tension . 1,600
Ina Brasneld and husband to Clara
Fritz. square feet In block G,
Portland 8,800
Judy E. Harmon and husband to aJmes
Hutchlng-e, lot 12. block 1, Crater's
Add. to Ejj Portland 2.000
Oscar H. Simmons to William J. Ross
west o5 feet of lots 3 and 4, block
2), Aiken's Add. to Eat Portland 6,200
Henry Metzer and wife to S. B. John
eon. 4 acre In sec. 10, T. 1 S R. 3
E. W. M 1.200
Robert Commons to S. Hatfield, west
4 of west V, of sec. 36. T. 2 N., R.
2 W.. W. M.. HO acres; ateo aec 25
T. 2 NT.. R. 2 V.. W. M. 2,000
Karl Ranzenbach and wife to Joseph
Price, and wife, wet 42 feet of lots
13 and 14, block 10, Southern Port
land - 1,160
S. Hatfield and husband to Hugh John
won, west of west sec. 36. T. 2
N.. R 2 W.. w. M-, 160 acres; also
16 feet wagon road on south, side, of
S. K. K of W. VL of sec 25, T. 2 N.
It. 2 W.. W. M. 2.000
Alexander Lindsay and wife to George.
W. Heckle, 40 acres, eec, 85, T. 1
N.. R. 3 E., W. M. T.OOO
Total, Including: minor transfer:... $42,063
AVill Build Pressed Brick Factory.
A building; permit has been Issued for
a compressed cement brick factory to
be erected on Lynn street, between
Willamette avenue and the river, by
the Composite Pressed Brick Company,
at a cost of $1600. The factory will
turn out between 20,000 and ' 30.000
pressed cement brick for building: pur
poses when completed. The moulding
machine was purchased In the Kast at
a cost of $10,000, and is the best that
can be secured. The company was or
ganized some three months ago, with
M. Van Alstlne as president; William
Bremmer, vice-president; H. B. Pal
mer, secretary, and E. J. Christie,
treasurer, and was incorporated for
$20,000.
iH 23 i B a E3
c J E2ig S g Eg I
Ilk J ill 4
Every mother feels
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. $1.00 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
ERAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlantic Ga. K H SAulii
ifitfilai
'RgdS
Weinhard's
leer
NOTED FOR ITS
EXCELLENT
QUALITY
Stands for Everything
That Is Best in the Art
of Brewing
Slipshod methods find
no place in this establish
ment "The Best" is our
motto and the standard
that must be maintained
in every department. . . .
"Weinhard's Beer" is al
ways palatable, always
pure, always has age;
thanks to our large storr
age capacity, in fact is
always the best beer pro
curable. These are a few
of the reasons why Wein
hard's Beer is the most
popular brand on the Pa
cific Coast. '
PHONE MAIN 72
A Delicious
Stimulant
That INVIGORATES
and NOURISHES
the SYSTEM
It Is an Ideal Summer
Beverage
Good beer promotes
good health and will not
disagree with the most
delicate person. Invalids
and young mothers will
find "Weinhard's Beer" a
positive boon. There is as
much difference in the dif
ferent brands of beer as in
any other commodity; so
drink only the best (Wein
hard's) it costs no more
than the other, brands. . . .
During the warm weather
you will find it cooling and
restful.