Morning Oregonian., October 19, 1906, Second Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1906.
i
OF
SETTLED BY TAFT
Occupation by the United
States Will Continue Till
After the Election.
FUNSTON'S WORK PRAISED
Net QucMion IVill Kc How Much
of Bills tuba Must Pay Ste
vens May Become Gov
ernor of .one.
WASHINGTON. i--t. S. President
Roosevelt had a long conference today
with Secretary Taft and Assistant Secre
tary of State Bacon, who made a full re
port of ail that had occurred in -?uba
t"inco the I'uircd States Government Inter
vened to restore order. Conditions in the
island and the views of the officials as to
the future were discussed, the President
desirinj? a thoroURh understanding of the
situation. The financial feature of the In
tervention also was taken up and the pos
ihle appoint nient of a llscal agent for the
United States was dlscu.ssed. Jt is expect
ed that some responsible banking institu
tion will be seltt-trd for this purpose.
None of the conferees was willing to
' make, more than a general statement re
garding the conversation.
Panama matters also were discussed. Tt
has been decided to appoint a Governor
for the .anal Zone as well as an Ameri
can Minuter for Panama, although the
President is not yet ready to Rnnounco
the names of the persons selected. VJien
Governor Maeoon was at the isthmus, he
tilled both positions.
Mr. Taft will not accompany the Presi
dent to the isthmus. The present expec
tation is that the President will be.unac
eonipanied by any member of his Cabinet
or other high official.
When Secretary Taft resumed his duties
at the War Department after his confer
ence with the President the first business
was to give the neceesary orders to carry
into effect, the plans he had formed rela
tive to Cuba and which had received the
approval of the President.
Speaking generally of the results of his
mission -to lula, and the prospects for
the political future of that island, the Sec
retary said that success had been at
tained in an Important point, at least,
namely, the lighting had been stopped and
he did not believe that it would be re
newed, even after the withdrawal of the
American forces. It has been a difficult
and dangerous situation for the time, as
the commission had to deal with an undis
ciplined force of perhaps 20,000 men under
arms and scattered about the island, mak
ing It difficult to reach them directly. The
real purpose of summoning General Pun
stun to Cuba, was to assist in this work,
for which he was peculiarly qualified, ow
ing to his acquaintance with many of the
leading spirits of both sides, and he was
entirely successful. There had never been
any Intention of placing him in command
of the enitre American forces, and when
his work was dono in connection with the
cessation of active hostilities, he returned
to the I'nited States, acocrding to the
original plan.
Bell Xeerted in Cuba.
A mark of the favor in which General
Funston Is held by the President, the
Secretary said, is to be found in the fact
that he is to be placed In command of a
division of the army, although only a
Brigadier-General, which is without prece
dent. Secretary Taft said that lie Is
anxious to have General Bell return to
Washington as soon as possible, as he is
needed here In connection with business
of the General aff. Hut that officer had
worked so long and well In the Philip
pines In precisely such problems as now
confront us in Cuba; he speaks Spanish
with such fluency and understands the
methods of doing business with such peo
ple as the Cubans so thoroughly that the
Secretary feels he Is the best representa
tive he can have in Cuba. The Secretary
Imped, however, that it will be possible to
recall General Hell to Washington in the
course of a month or two.
The report that General Pershing will
succeed in command of the American
forces in Cuba is erroneous, according to
the Secretary, as the command is too
iHise for a Junior among the Brigadier
Generals. Hold Culm Till I'assions Cool.
The Secretary preserved his usual atti
tude when the question of the length of
the American stay in Cuba was brought
up. and said it is impossible to make any
prediction. When the bad feelings stirred
up by the revolution have subsided, and
there Is ample assurance that elections
can be held without violence and with a
disposition to abide loyally by the results
on all sides, then only will the retirement
of tho American forces he in order. Mr.
Tnft said that it will take three or four
weeks to install the new government after
the elections.
Kclative to the disposition of tho mili
tary and naval forces In Cuba, he said
that It has been decided to withdraw as
soon as possible a number of marines.
About L'loO marines are there, and all but
about .'UN) are to bo withdrawn, most of
them returning to the navy-yards in the
I'nited States. The marines will bo re
placed by soldiers, and the number of
these, originally tixed at 5;00 men. will
probably be increased to about 7000.
Tho Secretary declined to state what
proportion of the expense of this army
will be charged against the Cuban reve
nues, but said that the matter will be
treated In a special order, which he will
issue soon. He remarked that he will
make a written report to the President
of the result of his work in Cuba. He
was prevented from preparing this on his
northward trip by the bad weather. The
ltuisiana was tossed about like u cork in
two violent storms, the worst she had ex
lerienced since her launching, and even
the plate-glass front of the quartermas
ter's stern tower on the bridge was
smashed in by the water which the ship
took over her bow.
There is no longer need for maintain
ing a naval force of anv size in Cuban
waters. fi Mr. Taft has reconimenited to
the President, who approved the sugges
tion, that all warships now there be with
drawn with the exception of two or three
gunboats. The necessary orders to this
effect will go at once. The army trans
port servk'e. however, will be maintained.
Stevens May Govern anal Zone.
Mr. Taft wild he believed that it will
he impossible lor him to make the pro
tected trip to Panama with the Presi
dent. The President, however, will go
as originally planned and it is under-
tood that the voyage will be made with
i he two new armored cruisers Tennessee
mil Washington, which are only await
ng crews to be transferred to them from
:lic Minneapolis. Newark and Texas in
rder to be ready.
As to the administration of the Canal
Zone. Mr. Taft said that It had been
cediert to divide the offices of Governor
and minister between two persons. The
expediency of making Mr Stevens Gov
ernor as well as chief engineer has been
. invassed. The animating purpose is
to diminish the importance of the of flee
AFFAIRS
CUBA
of Governor, while enlarging those of the
American minister to Panama.
The Secretary stated that he expects
to take up with the President very soon,
the question of appointing a Philippine
commissioner and vice-governor which
place was to have been filled by Governor
Magoon before his assignment to Cuba.
GUXXERV KECORD BROKEN
Battleship Maine's Splendid Practice
With Broadside Fire.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. The battleship
Maine, flagship of Rear-Admiral Evans,
reached port today from the Massachu
setts coast, where she engaged in tar
get practice. According to a report
that rea-hed shore through some of
the crew, ail gunnery records were
broken by the Maine's gunners. It is
said 29 out of a possible 39 hits were
made in firing a port broadside of six
inch guns at a target two miles dis
tant. The target was 60 by 30 feet
and was knocked down, it is said, by
the thirty-ninth shell.
The practice was new to the gunners
of the I'nited States Navy. It is known
as broadside firing, all the guns on the
side of the Milp bfing fired on signal
at a target 4U00 yards away.
The first broadside of five shots went
wide. Tiie second brocdside took from
2) to -o seconds to lire: then, as the
range was found, tile guns were loaded
and fired faster and faster until eiiit
broadsides were fired in 1 i'J secjnds.
FILL TWO IMPORTANT OFFICES
President Will Soon Appoint to Phil
ippines and Supreme Bench.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. It is prob
able that the question of filling, tem
porarily at least, the position of Vice
Governor-General of the Philippines,
will soon be taken up by the President.
He will also take up in a few days
the vacancy in the Supresne Court of
the I'nited States, caused by the re
tirement of Associate Justice Brown.
Secretary Taft was asked today as
to his attitude in regard to the position.
He declined to make any positive state
ment. When it was recalled to him
that the President had on his return
from Oyster Bay suggested that the
Secretary practically had eliminated
himself irom the probabilities, Mr.
Taft smiled and said that the Presi
dent's views are usually correct.
SEMIS WARNING TO VALLli.lO
Monti Reform Must Precede Activity
at Navy-Yard.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The .Secretary
of the Navy has written to the Mayor
of Vallejo, Cal., calling attention to the
complaints that an undue number of
liquor licenses were granted in Vallejo
and that licensees were not prevented
from carrying on gambling and immoral
practices. The Secretary said that in
consequence of a similar situation near
another navy yard on the Paciiic Coast
the department was compelled to- reduce
the number of vessels in the yard until
the evils had been remedied.
i iSH TO SIGNALS
S UN KEX S IB MARIN E PROVES
TOMB OF HER CREW.
Divers Reach Bout and Attach Buoys
French Marine Minister
Severely Censured.
BIZERTA, Tunis, Oct. 18. After tho
location this morning of the sunken sub
marine boat Lutin, which went down
Tuesday with two officers and 14 men
on board, French and Danish divers
worked all day to mark the position of
the Lutin under the most difficult condi
tions. Many descents were necessary be
fore the last dive, at 4:30 this afternoon,
finally succeeded in fixing a line to the
boat anchor-chains.
A buoy was attached to this line, and
as the first buoy placed this morning
floats over the conning tower, the two
show that tho Lutin lies in a direct line
between Fort Remel and Cape Bizerta.
Admiral Bellue told the divers to tap
on the steel shell of the submarine. No
answer was given to these signals.
Tomorrow morning an effort will be
made to pass two heavy chains under the
bow and stern respectively of the Lutin
and by this means to raise her to the
side of the Abdallah dock.
Vice-Admiral Lord Charles Beres
ford, commanocr of the British Medit
erranean fleet, telegraphed to Admiral
Bellue during the day. saying that In
addition to the ships sent all th re
sources of the British Mediterranean
leet were at Bellue's disposal.
MA R I N E M 1 XI STER TO BLAM E
Lutin in Bad Condition and Warn
inff3 Not Heeded.
PARIS, Oct. IS. In spite of the fact
that it was announced at Bizerta this
morning that the spot where the submar
ine boat Lutin sank on Tuesday had
been definitely ascertained, hope of resco
lng her crew has been practically aban
doned at the Ministry of Marine. Indeed,
the prevailing Impression there is that
th crew were probably Immediately
killed or rendered unconscious.
Tiie naval officers are generally of the
opinion that when Lieutenant Fepoux or
dered the boat to be submerged in the
rough sea then running, the helmsman
depressed the rudder too much, and the
Lutin pitched to the bottom, overturning
her accumulators and suffocating the
crew with the fumes from the acids be
fore they had time to release the safety
weights or the telephone buoy. The wa
ter is as heavy as 60 pounds to the inch
at the place where the submarine boat
lies, 36 meters, which it is believed will be
enough to start her plates, especially If
it is true, as announced in a special dis
patch from Bizerta. that the Lutin strand
ed a fortnight ago. that her hull may
have been Injured and that she was not
docked after having been hauled off.
The Ministry of Marine is toming in
for a lot of criticism owing to its failure
to properly equip the Bizerta naval sta
tion with salvage apparatus, as it was
asked to do after the disaster to the sub
marine boat Farfadet. which sank last
Summer off Bizerta. Some of the news
papers express the opinion that the re
peated accidents to submarine boats
should lead to an international agree
ment to prohibit their use, claiming that
it is proved that they are more danger
ous to their own crews than they are
ever likely to be to an enemy.
Suit Over Central Railroad Stock.
LA GRAXDE. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.)
Judge Eakin has granted an. injunction
wherein Arthur E. Brown, T. V. Davidson
and R. A. Marr are plaintiffs and Alonzo
Cleaver defendant. The plaintiffs ask for
an order and decree from the court re
straining the defendant from in any man
ner transferring or incumbering the stock
of the Central Railroad of Oregon, of
which the plaintiffs are the owners of
three-fourths of said stock.
The defendant has now in his posses
sion 1925 shares of this stock, and the
plaintiffs aver that they are the owners
of three-fourths interest in these shares
and in case the plaintiff saw fit to dis
pose of his stock they, the defendants,
would be greatly and irreparably damage,.
BLAST AT SHELTER
Miners Accuse Trust of Un
fairness in Sampling.
MANAGER MAKES DEFENSE
Milling Congress Treated to Joint
Debate on Live Topic Repeal
of Apex Law Favored.
Safety of Miners.
IlEXVEB. Ort. IS. The American Mill
ing Congress today listened to a paper
by State Senator K. M. DeLavergne. of
Colorado Springs, on the subject, "Mutual
Relations and Grievances of the Smelting
Trust and Ore Producers."' lie said that
the value of the product was often diffi
cult to determine, but he believed that
the producer usually received a fair pro
portion of the savings. He noticed, how
ever, that the good will of the producer
is not considered as in the past, and in
support of his position he read the con
ditions imposed by the American Smelting
and RefinJiig Company. which. he
claimed, were unfair and arbitrary.
Mr. De Lavergne suggested as one
remedy that ore should be automatically
sampled. At present the value of the
commodity is entirely determined by the
buyer. He claimed that under the pres
ent system of sampling the employes are
paid to cut down the valuation of ore.
As a further remedy he suggested state
legislation. National legislation, encour
aged competition, amicable agreement
and Government operation. He be
lieved that the first four remedies would
be sufficient to right the wrongs which
now exist. But if they were not, he be
lieved the Government could be induced
to do the smelting of the country. He
turned to this, however, only as a last
resort.
Siiieltemian Defends Trust.
Franklin S. Gutterman. general manager
of the American Smelting & Refining
Company, replied to Mr. Do Lavergne.
He declared the so-called trust had com
petition on all sides in Colorado. He
quoted figures to show that since the
combination had gone into effect there
had been a considerable reduction in
charges. He defended at length the con
ditions of purchase of ore. of which
Senator De Lavergne complained. In the
purchase of ore. he said, the smelters
must exercise the doctrine of selection,
otherwise they would be flooded with ore
which could not have been handled at a
profit.
Harry Joseph, of Utaht inquired why
the settling price of the smelter Is al
ways materially below the quotations of
the day as , made in New York.
Mr. Guiterman said that at the solicita
tion of the chief producers of ore it was
agreed by common consent that the quo
tations should be taken from the Engi
neering and Mining Journal, and that the
other quotations are entirely incorrect,
W. R. Ingalls, managing editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal, ex
plained how the quotations are secured.
He said that quotations on metals were
not made on any exchange, but were
taken from the reports of actual whole
sale transactions, .
The resolutions committee made a re
port, which was adopted, recommending
the appointment of a committee of three
to co-operate with the president in keep
ing State Legislatures advised of reso
lutions and memorials adopted by tne
congress and instructing the ways and
means committee to act with the presi
dent in a similar capacity with refer
ence to the Congress and President of
the United States and the Secretary of
the Interior.
The report also favored the repeal of
the existing "Federal "law of the apex"
and the substitution thereof of a law giv
ing mineral rights within vertical lines.
A request that the National Congress
provide by law for the locating and work
ing of mines of the reserved metals gold,
silver and quicksilver on Spanish and
Mexican land grants, confirmed by the
United States Court of Private Land
Claims, was included in the report. The
report also recommended the appointment
of a commission to draft a side-line law
for presentation to the Federal Congress.
Uniform Laws for Safety. I
Concerning the safety of the men en
gaged in mining, the report recommends:
"That a committee be appointed to draft
a uniform law governing metalliferous
mining and quarrying in the various
states, with the view toward securing its
general adoption as a substitute for exist
ing laws, and that a committee also be
pointed to urge upon states in which coal
mining is conducted the appointment of a
commission' to investigate the conditions
affecting safety in coal mining and secure
the co-operation of the National Govern
ment in such an investigation with a view
toward the formulation and enforcement
of adequate laws governing this branch
of the mining industry."
A telegram from Goldfield, Nev inviting
the congress to meet there was read Just
at the close of today's session.
WILKIE SEEKING CLEWS
Pnts Officials in SHeatbox About St.
Louis Shortage.
ST. LOT7IS. Oct. IS. Chief Wilkie of the
United States Secret Service today took
charge of the investigation into the al
leged shortage of J81.000 in the funds of
the St. Louis Subtreasury. He summoned
D. P. Dyer. Jr.. the receiving teller, and
held a secret conference for some time.
Gideon W. Bantz. the assistant subtreas
urer, who is credited with having discov
ered and reported the alleged discrepancy,
was later called into the conference.
When Mr. Wilkie finally reappeared and
was asked if there were any developments
in the case, he replied that he was "just
waiting" and had no statement to make
at this time.
AUTOMANIAC KILLS GUEST
Disastrous End of Excursion to At
tend Boston Theater.
WALTHAM. Mass.. Oct. IS. By the
overturning of an automobile at the foot
of a long hill between Wayland and Sud
bury Center today, Mrs. Fred N. Dillon,
of Fitchburg, was killed, and Mrs. George
P. Grant, Jr., also of Fitchburg, sustained
a fracture of two ribs and other injuries.
George P. Grant. Jr., who was operating
the machine, escaped practically un
harmed. Grant is president of the Grant Yard
Company, of Fitchburg, and was taking
his wife and Mrs. Dillon to Boston to at
tend a theater this evening. The road was
bad and at the foot of the hill he lost
control of the machine and it shot over
a four-foot embankment and turned over.
Mrs. Dillon was killed instantly.
Belgian Weavers for the South.
BRUSSELS. Oct. IS. Two hundred and
fifty-eight skilled Flemish weavers with
their families left Ghent for Bremen to
day, whence they will sail direct for
Charleston, S. C. They form the first in-
More Beer, Less
Strong Drink
Temperance Workers See Signs of
Progress in Increased Sales of Beer.
Active temperance workers say the
greatly increased consumption of beer in
this country is a good sign of progress
toward real temperance. It shows that
beer, a healthful beverage, is fast tak
ing the place of strong alcoholic drinks.
Superintendent Williamson, of the
Anti-Saloon League, one of the best
kown temperance' workers, says the
great increase in the consumption ' of
beer does not show any falling off in
temperance sentiment. Indeed. it is
proof of more real temperance sentiment
than ever before existed in this country.
Interviewed by a Cleveland newspaper,
Superititendent Williamson said:
"It is doubtless true that there have
been 160.V00.000 more gallons of beer con
sumed during the past year than ever
before. There is a steady decrease in
the consumption of spirituous liquors
such as' brandy, whisky and wine, and a
tendency to drink more malt liquors
such as beer. The decrease is doubtless
as marked in the one as is the increase
in the other. Never before has tem
perance sentiment had such a strong
grip on the people. 1 do not think there
is any cause for worry because the beer
consumption has jumped."
Superintendent Williamson takes the
logical view for statistics prove that
when a community or a state or a nation
drinks more beer it drinks less liquor.
This is important because beer is bene
ficial to the health, a nutritious and
strengthening food drink. The small
percentage of alcohol in beer, only a
little over 3 per cent in Pabst Blue Rib
bon Beer, aids the digestion and is
stimulating but nut intoxicating.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the most
refreshing temperance drink. It is
brewed from the best ingredients that
money can buy or skill produce Pabst
exclusive eight-day malt, choicest Im
ported hops, pure water, and brewed in
absolute cleanliness. It is the most
wholesome beer because Pabst exclu
sive eight-day malt is produced from
the best barley by a natural process of
development, instead of by the quick,
cheap process used in many breweries,
and thus retains all the food value of
the barley in predigested form.
Richest in food strength, best to the
tasto, most healthful and always pure
and clean. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is
also lowest in percentage of alcohol the
beer for-the home.
CHASLEB HOIIX fe CO..
Phone M aln 400
- Third Street
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer '
WHEX ORDERING ASK FOR PABST
stallment of a considerable immigration
movement arranged under the auspices of
the Government of Belgium and the au
thorities of South Carolina.
HILL MAN ON THE BOARD
Pacific Coast Company Election
Shows No Change.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. IS. (Special.)
E. II. Harriman, Henry W. Cannon and
J. D. Farrell. directors of the Pacific
Coast Company, have been re-elected.
Cannon Is president of the company and
a member of the "Hill crowd." .The two
others, while opposed to Hill generally,
have not caused any disturbance in Pa
cific Coast.
The re-election of the three old direc
tors whose terms expired this year did
not develop any fight for the control of
the corporation. During the months Im
mediately preceding the Pacific Coast an
nual election there were reports of heavy
buying and the possibility of a transfer
of control. If the company's ownership
has passed into new hands the fact did
not develop at the .annual meeting of
the corporation.
The annual report of the Pacific Coast
Company is a satisfactory accounting.
It shows gross earnings of $1,455,382.29,
and a net income of $1,191,784.76. After
paying 5 per cent on 15,260 shares of first
preferred; 6 per cent on 40.000 of second
preferred and 6 per cent on 70,000 shares
of common the company had a surplus
of $455,534.7(5. After writing off all charges
against the profit and loss account there
remained, June 30, a total of $2,701,041.11.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wm. Ruprecht and wife to M. N.
Mavo, west 30 feet of lots 12 and 13,
block 19, Original Townsite of Al
blna $ 1250
Norman D. Root anrt wife to Andrew
J. PurceU and wife, lot 1, block 39.
Tremont Add 200
Robt. Alexander et al. to G. B. Tuck
er, lots 1. 2 and 3, block GQ. Univer
sity Park; lot 4, block 18, Ports
mouth Park; lots 1, 2. 3. '4. 5. 6
and 7. block 7, Portsmouth Park ,
lot 10, block- 2, Peninsular Add.
No. 2 1200
Wm. A. Kirkpatrlck and wife to G. B.
Tucker, lots 20 and 21, block 34,
Portsmouth 1100
Walter Frazar Burrell. trustee, et al.
to Calvin Richardson, lots 2, 4 and
6, block 20, Southern Portland 350
Calvin Richardson to Mary Xoteman,
lots 2. 4 and 6, block 20, Southern
Portland 1
Newton L. Gilliam and wife to TV. G.
Bonn, lots 3 and 4, block 1, Gil
ham's First Add 350
Andrew J. Dygcrt, Jr., and wife to
Wm. H. Lynch, lot 20. block C9,
Fulton Park 1
Geo. M. Fraser and wife to Olivia G.
Muir, lot 12, block 7, Ravenswood
Add. . 500
University Land Co. to Myrtle Reedy,
lots S. 9 and 10, block 1116, Univer
sity Park 525
Elizabeth C. and John R. Hansen to
Arabella Boys. 1. J of lots 3 and 4,
block 234, Holladay's Add. to East
Portland 4000
May B. Edmondson to Walter E.
Chown, lot 10, block 65, Sunnyside
3d Add 500
Sec. Savin ks & Trust Co. to James
S. Gleason, block 3 in Abend's
Add. to Alblna 3060
T. Guarantee & Trust Co. to H. C.
Couch, w. 33 1-3 feet of lot 14.
block 70, Sunnyside 3d Add 400
James S. Gleason and wife to Stephen
Collins, undivided 1-3 of block 3,
Abend's Add. to Alblna 36S0
John Mardorf and wife to Portland
& Seattle Railway Co., right-of-way
beginning at N. E. cornf-r of D.
L. C. of Wm. and Nancy Caples, in
Sec. 6, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E 100
John Mardorf and wife to Portland
& Seattle Railway Co., parcel of
land beginning at intersection of
north line of Wm. and Nancy Ca
ples D. L. C. with west 1 y exterior
line of the rleht of way conveyed
Not a drop
of Alcohol
Doctors prescribe very little, if
any, alcohol these days. They
prefer strong tonics and altera
tives. This is all in keeping
with modern medical science.
It explains why Ayer's Sar
saparilla is now made entirely
free from alcohol. Ask your
doctor. Follow his advice.
W, publish th. formula
of all our preparations.
J. O. Aysr Co..
IfOwall, Mw.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
by first parties to said second party
G. W. Allen and wife to Victor Land
Co., lot 5, block 13, and lots 7 and
8. block 33. Llnnton; also lots 5
and 6, block 17, lots 12 and 13.
block 13. and lots 9 and 10. block
3, Willamette Add. to E. Portland
Kate Kehoe et al. to Victor Land Co..
lots 10 and 11. block 2. Elvervlew
Add. to Aiblna
Geo. W. McCoy to Wm. Gosslin et al..
N. W. H "t S. W. U. of Sec. 2. T.
2. N. R. E. W
E. H. Parker and .wife to Board of
Trade Building; Co.. lots 7 and 8,
block 40, City, other considerations
and
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to J.
H. Nolta. lot 11. block 5: lots 22.
23. 24 and 25. block 16; lots 24 and
2., block 13; lot 24, block 24, all In
Tremont Place' ..;
Theo. P. Hawkins et al. to Banlel B.
Hawkins, lot 6. block 11. city; lot
10. block 8. lot 9. block 9; lot 1,
block 10; lot 4, block 12; lot 2,
block 13; lot 4. "block 13; lot 7,
block 14; lot 1. block IS; lot 3.
block 20. all In Lincoln Park; also
lots 7 and 8, block 5; lot 6. block
9; lot . block 10; lot 9. block 11;
lota 2 and 5, block 13; lot 13.
block 14; lota 15 and ID, block IB;
lots 4, 5. II. 15 and 16, 'block 20,
all In Lincoln Park Annex
Daniel R. Hawkins et al. to "Wm. J.
Hawkins, lot 5. block 11. city; alBo
. lot o, block 48. Albina
Daniel R. Hawkins et al. to Teiio. P.
Hawkins, lot 7. block 115, city....
Philip Lowengart to Henry "Wester
mlre. 75x35 feet beBlnning at point
60 feet west from N. E. corner of
lot 8. block 16. Couch Add
The Land Co. of Oregron to Janet
Ross, lot 11. block 11. City View
Park
Scottish American Investment Co.,
Ltd., to Deborah Blanche Buist, lot
32, block 32. Willamette Heights
Add.
L. L. Hawkins to Jacob Muller. N. 4
of lot 11, block 7, Lincoln Park
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Wm.
A. Hunter, lot 11, block 5, N. Irv
Ington Harry Rowe' to John F. Wilson, undi
vided H of lot 10. block 35. Albina
Albert Grosneck to Guss Shlra, lots 3
and 4, block 90, Sellwood
Daniel R. Hawkins et al. to Florence
G. Swart, lot 3, block 118, city, west
33 feet of lot 1,- block 60, Couch
Add., and north of lot 5.
block 49. Couch Add
10
5
10
14500
12050
12000
15000
1
S75
S600
130
2C1
1000
500
Catarrlets
Relieve NaEal Catarrh, allay inflamma
tion, soothft and heal tho mnnnnq mm-
V i J aw
r.hA rT-fftt.ri "Roef. croralo x I
for Sore Throat. 50c. or Made by
$i. Druggists or mail. I HOOD
Dyspeplets V0
Oivo instant relief in Scrar Stomach,
Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of
indigestion and dyspepsia. Pleasant
and economical. Medium size, 25c.;
Large, $1 ; Pocket, handsome aluminum
bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail.
C. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Tutf s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use of
Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sickheadache, malaria, bil
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
. - s? r " i ' :( i: K V?
;4' I - : l'l
I t " f v ;'. .. 3
'I J v ' s &. 1
I ' 7
, I E.if ., - - 5 J f 1
. i : I ' r 1
WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS
1 iff it
Arleta Land Co. to ' Chambless &
Griffith, lots 21, 22 and 23, block
5. Arleta Park No. 3 "S
Arleta Land Co. to Frank E. Grif
fith, lots i9 and 30, block 2. Arleta
Park No. 3 W
James Fltzpatrlck and wife to Casslus
C. Moore, lot 6. block 34, Original
Townsite of Albina 10
Fred T. Lisco and wife ot David and
Mary A. Dupee, lots 14. 15 and 16,
block 19, Central Alblna 1900
M. J. Steams and wife to Q. C. Eng
lish, lot 20. block 5. Maegly High
la nail;1;
I gp"" meg. u.
&fi? A VARNISH AND
NATURAL, OAK, MAHOGANY,
are a few of
colors for home
I Every article
bout your home
with jap-a-lac,
e -i lilt bmV 1 iPl''
IS ipis ffSReg'. U. S. Pat. OS. 'Sfl Ifl C
Scuffed furniture, floors, stair
ways, and wainscoting should be
CHAIRS Jg
duce tne same enect.
If you desire to change the
natural woodwork in your bed
room or parlor to a beautiful
white enamel finish, use Gloss
White jap-a-lac. You can do
it yourself, full directions on
WOODWORK
the can.
Sixteen colors, all sizea, 15c to $2.50.
For sale by Paint, Hardware and Drug Dealer.
WARNING AGAINST SUB$TrTUTORS
If yon abk for JAP-A-LAC, and a
dealer tries to sell yoa something
else -which he claims is "just as
good", refuse it. He insults your
intelligence by practically saying;
"VOO DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU
want." show him that you do. Go
to a FIRST class dealer; he has it.
17 YEARS IN PORTLAND
When Others Fail Come Here for Treatment.
Located in Portland in 1839
We have made a epecialty of diseases of
men for 25 years. We have been established
seventeen (17) years longer than any other
specialist in the city.
We make no false representations to build
up our business, but depend principally upon
patients we have cured sending us others.
We cannot cure every man who comes to
us but we claim, that we can cure a larger
proportion of cases with our system than can
be done by any other. Specialists try to imi
tate our methods in every state in the Union.
Nobody counterfeits anything that Is not the
genuine article.
We will not undertake any case except
there la a reasonable prospect of a cure being
will you investigate our mniono: u i i j.ui
We make cures every day some astonishing, almost beyond ooller. We
treat men for mervouanewa, rupture, rheumatism, nesk orstna, hydrocele,
varicocele, blood diseases, akin diseases, and stomach, heart, luas, liver,
kidney, bladder and urinary diseases. .
Over OO per cent of our cases have been cured at a cost of 104, and
many only r..OO, during the past IT years in this city.
frmsultation free and confidential.
Of flee hoursl-DaTly. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1J.
Should you desire, you may pay after cure has been effected.
You mar deposit the fee In any bank in Portland, to be paid to us
when you are entirely satisfied that you are cured, or you may pay In
weekly or monthly installments.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Lradtnc Specialists in the Northwest. Established 1S80.
OFFICC VAN SOY HOTEL, 534 S ST, COR. PINE, PORTLAND, OR.
SEASON ASK BEN SELLING
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Unequalled assortment of splen
didly tailored, shower proof coats
for Men
$15 to $35
Large variety of patterns for
Boys, ages 7 to 16 years
$5, $6, $8, $10
Boys' Rubber Capes $2
Boys' Rubber Hats
New Arrivals of Misses'
Tailored Coats
Exclusive Styles
G LEADING
CLOTHIER
Fred H. Strong and wlfa to A. Cow
perthwalte and wife, lot 10, block
8, Creston 500
Moore Investment Co. to H. P. Han
son, lot 2, block 64. Vernon 300
F W. Orth and wife to Sophia Baura.
lot 1. block 22, Lincoln Park 850
Nottingham & Co. to Elizabeth Duff,
west H of lot 5. block 27. Hanuon's
Second Add. to East Portland 800
Total . .. .......... $96,455
Have your abstract made by tha Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerc..
cs. rat. mi.
STAIN COMBINED
CHERRY, AND GLOSS WHITE
the more popular.
decoration.
of woodwork a-
can be beaatified,
at a trifling cost.
jap-a -lac-ed. inereisnouung TABLES
else on the market that will pro- p "
pantry shelves
Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, O.
ET1 1 04.0 If