Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORXTNU OKKGOIAJV, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907.
COMPELS
SOUS
TO FAGE
Local Option Bill Defeated
Again on Call of House
at Olympia.
AUTHOR FORCES A VOTE
ci-Reaiit-at-Arms Hounds Up Ab
bcntecs Dodging ttoll Call New
Jlill Appropriates $125,000
Tor Kiver Improvement.
OLYMriA, Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.)
A bill by Ihe appropriations committee
was introduced in the House this after
noon appropriating J125,0n0 for improve
ment of the Columbia and Snake Kivers.
As a committees bill, the measure went
on the calendar at once and will be
reached at an early date, although friends
of the bill will make no special effort to
hasten conclusion out of order. This was
the lust day under the House resolution
for tho Introduction of bills and today TO
new House measures were Introduced,
making 4!'l for the session.
. The House passed, almost unanimously,
un anti-cigarette hill: tabled, after a fight,
a motion to reconsider the defeat of the
local option measure, and passed by a
vote of B7 to 24 the Senate bill providing
for a 15,000 executive mansion In this
city.
A feature of the morning session was
the discussion over the passage of the
Senate bill covering an increase In the
salaries of Supreme and Superior Court
Judges. Speaker Falconer went on the
floor to oppose any Increase In saTaries
of Superior Judges, and after a long and
fairly general debate all reference to
Superior Judges were cut out of the bill.
Then Heid of Tacoma. chairman of the
Judiciary committee, moved that his com
mittee's recommendation reducing the
salaries named In the bill for Supreme
Judges from JK00 to $5000 be not ap
proved. This combination of negatives tangled
the House for about 30 minutes, and it
was not until the acting Speaker swept
aside -the true motion and put the arbi
trary question, "Shall the salaries of the
Supreme Court Judges he Jno?" that the
House members were able to vote intelli
gently. This .motion carried by a large
majority.
Prolie Oyster Land Bill.
At the afternoon session the appropria
tions committee submitted a resolution,
which was adopted, providing for a spe
cial commltee of five Representatives and
four Senators to investigate and report
not later than February 27 on Beach's
House bill 39, which Is identical with
Ruth's bill in the Senate, confirming title
to thousands of acres of oyster lands
leased by the state.
There was a long debate over passage
of the bill making an appropriation for
the residence of the Governor. Reld of
Tacoma was the chief speaker against
the measure. He said that the expendi
ture was unnecessary and that It was
poor financial policy to place an ad
ditional mortgage against the already
overburdened Capitol grant.
Carlyon of Thurston and Cole of Seattle
spoke for the bill, urging particularly
that many prominent people from ail
over will, many of them, visit the
capital and will necessarily he enter
tained by the Governor. The bill carried,
67 to 24. after which Reld changed his
vote from no to aye and gave notice of
a motion to reconsider.
Beach moved reconsideration of yes
terday's vote by which the local option
bill was defeated. Reld moved to table
the motion, which the Speaker de
clared carried. l,ater in the session
Johnson, father of the bill, made the
point of order that the Speaker had
decided this motion without calling for
the "noes." The Speaker sustained the
point of order, and was about to recall
the motion, when Johnson demanded a
call of the House.
Kirkpatrlck of King spoke in favor
of the tall, asserting that many of the
House members were attempting to
dodge going on record. Johnson In
sisted on his call, saying the matter
was of supreme importance. The doors
were locked and the sergeant-at-arms
went after the absentees.
. Compels All to Vote.
Those attending the Ross investiga
tion were first, brought in and asked a
ruling whether they were required to
answer a call of the House. The
Speaker ruled they were. Reld at
tempted to block further proceedings
and the Speaker ordered the floor
cleared of all but members to enable
the rising vote to he accurately deter
mined. The first motion to dispense
with the call was defeated, but later
was renewed sucessf ully. The chair
then put the motion to lay on the table
and on roll-call the motion carried 46
to 41.
Byerly of Chehalis made a speech
that was received with uproarious
laughter on behalf of the anti-cigarette
bill. Kirkpatrlck and Ranck also
spoke for the bill, which went through
with a whoop, and on motion of Reld
was orderj-d immediately transmitted
to the Senate, where the House mem
bers confidently expect It will be
slaughtered.
One of the important new bills intro
duced today amends the Sunday clos
ing law to provide that the voters of
any community may by majority vote
at special election doclare for an open
or closed town Sundays.
Blackmore of Clark Introduced a
libel bill favored by the State Press
Association.
The House passed six Senate bills,
including one Increasing salaries of
Supreme Court Judges to $6000.
The Senate introduced 12 bills, mak
ing 25" to date, passed nine bills and
defeated five measures. Those defeated
were Rands' bill to allow Vancouver to
grant the Portland & Seattle road a
right of way to a wharf over lands
owned by that town; a bill by Paui
hamer prohibiting corporations own
ing stock of another, such as the own
ership of the Portland & Seattle by
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific: Graves' bill, making 2 cents the
maximum railroad fare, and the Blair
anti-lobbyist bill. .
LECTURES AT ST. DAVID'S
Bishop Si-adding Gives First of Se
ries of Talks on Church History.
The first of a series of five popular
stereoptlcon lectures on church history
was given by Bishop Scaddlng last
night at St. David's Episcopal Church
in East Portland. Friday night the
lecture will be repeated at the Trinity
parish-house, Nineteenth and Everett
streets. The free lecture last night
was well attended, and as the subject
as well as the stereoptlcon views is
Ml
an innovation In the church, the bishop
looks for a crowded house next Friday
night.
The address last night was "From
the Roman Conquest to the Mission of
St. Augustine," dating from B. C. 55
to A. D. 597. The audience was told
of the establishment of the church in
Great Britain as handed down in leg
ends and by historical facts. He pic
tured the invasion of the Angles and
the Saxons into the British Isles, and
of the attendant results to the creeds
of the church and to the believers.
Several slides showed the refuge which
the church was compelled to take in
rocky fastnesses. The ruins of some
of these meeting-places, cut in the
solid rock, are still to be seen.
The bishop also told of the work of
St. Augustine. St. Gregory and of the
founding of Canterbury. The lecture
closed with several views of charac
teristic Saxon architecture.
RETURNED TO FACE CHARGE
Ex-County Treasurer Fisher Taken
Back to Stevenson, Wash.
In the custody of Sheriff James Haf
fey, cx-Treasurer J. A. Fisher, of Skama
nia County, Wash., was returned to
Stevenson, the county seat, yesterday
morning. Fisher was arrested here Tues
day night on a warrant charging em
bezzlement of $4500 public funds, and It is
said he spent the greater portion of It
on a young woman in Portland, whose
identity has not been revealed.
Fisher refused to discuss his plight,
neither would he reveal the name of the
young woman upon whom he is said to
have lavished the small fortune alleged
to have been taken from the funds of the
county.
Fisher Is a physical wreck and 51 years
old. and it is the prediction of those who
have long known him that he will not be
able to undergo the ordeal of a. trial, and
they look for him to collapse. Unless he
pleads guilty to the offense charged, he
will be indicted in the near future.
Fisher was elected to the position of
Clerk and Auditor of Skamania County
last November by a large majority. He
was trusted in' the community and his
disgrace was a great surprise.
TAKING UP TIMBER CLAIMS
Portland Detectives and Others Go
to Fossil to Make Final Proof.
The local branch of the Pinkerton Na
tional Detective Agency has been struck
by the prevailing timber craze, and dur
ing the past week the office force has
had several big gaps In it. due to the
absence of Ben Kemble, superintendent
of the Northwest division ' (Portland, Se
attle and Spokane), Otto H. Kulper, su
perintendent of the Portland office, and
David G. Duncan, assistant superinten
dent of the Portland office. They are
at Fossil, Or., making final proof on
their claims before United States
Commissioner James S. Stewart.
Other well-known Portlanders who
went to Fossil to make final proof on
timber claims during the week were John
W. MacKenzie, Pacific Coast manager
of Graton & Knight Belt Manufacturing
Company, and Fred Cooper, superinten
dent of the Portland Railway Company.
Nels Sorenson. president of the striking
Carmen's Union, who recently lost his
Job, went to Fossil a few days ago to
file on a timber claim, and he was pre
ceded by a number of streetcar conduc
tors and motormen, and several Portland
postoffice clerks and their wives and
friends, who all filed timber claims
before mlr. Stewart.
Hunjeds of claims have been taken
up in iVheeler County during the past
year, and now there Is very little tlm
berland left In the county, outside of
the Government reserves, which contain
immense forests of yellow pine, fir and
tamarack.
Wheeler County's tax roll will show a
very perceptible increase when all the
Umber claims taken up within its bor
ders are patented. '
REV. F. J. WARREN RESIGNS
Pastor Who Was Accused by Another
Minister Will Leave State.
Rev. Fred J. Warren, of the St. Johns
Congregational Church, handed in his
resignation last Sunday, to take effect
at the expiration of his present term in
May. Rev. Mr. Warren, it is said, con
templates returning to his home in
Iowa.
For some months past Mr. Warren
has been engaged in the real estate
business in St. Johns in addition to his
work as pastor, but It is said that he
does not Intend to continue in this for
a great length of time.
Mr. Warren was accused last August
by Rev. C. M. Smythe. formerly of
the Mississippi-avenue Congregational
Church, of . alienating the affections of
Smythe's wife. This sensational
charge, which was made from the pul
pit of the St. Johns church one Sunday
morning, was denounced as false by
Warren's intimate friends and by the
members of his flock.
When his six-months' term expired
last November, he was reappointed to
the pastorate at St. Johns, and the
congregation has shown in many ways
that its confidence in his character has
not been shaken.
Mr. Smythe is now working on the
Estacada and Oregon City electric
lines as niotorman.
Y. 31. C. A. Handball Tournament.
A handball tournament has been ar
ranged at the Y. M. C. A., and the first
game will be played Monday night.
About 20 men have entered the tourney,
and games will be played every night!
The affair is only for the members of the
association.
BU8LNES8 ITEMS.
If Baby la Cotting Teeth
Ba sore and on that old and wall-triad rem
edy, lira. Wlnalowa Boothia- Bjrup, for
children taathlna;. It aooth.a tha child,
aoft.n. tha rums, allay, all pain, curaa wind
coils and oUaxrhoaa.
i iiijf :
7 J. A. Fisher. Sketched From
I Life, t
.....4
CHAP1N ACT CUTS
OFF FREE PASSES
Railway Commission Law Will
Be Observed by Roads,
Commencing Today.
ANNUALS TO BE CALLED IN
Trip Passes Unused Will Xot Be Ac
cepted by Conductors When
Presented Excepted Classes
Are Defined.
Commencing today there will not be an
other railroad pass issued in the state ex
cept to employes of the railroads and
certain objects of charity and members
of other designated classes who are per
mitted to accept free railroad transpor
tation by the terms of the law. The
Chapin act, providing for a railroad com
mission, and at the same time declaring
that no discrimination shall be shown by
the railroads in fares by granting a lower
rate to one than to finother, effectually
cuts off all railway passes.
Annuals now out and all trip passes
which have been issued will be recalled
and canceled. Conductors on trains are
notified that no passes of whatever de
scription, unless held by those favored
classes who may still take free trans
portation, issued prior to February 20. are
to be honored.
The order to be put into effect today by
the railroads of this state is sweeping. It
includes every bit of pasteboard held by
anyone outside of the railroad employ, wo
matter how influential he may be. The
railroads themselves are putting the anti
pass edict into effect without waiting to
be ordered to do so by the newly-appointed
railroad commission. The Harrlman
officials realize that in passing the Chapin
bill, the legislators probably overreached
themselves and did more than they in
tended, for, curiously enough, the law will
compel the solons themselves to pay their
fare home from the capital. The bill to
compel the railroads to issue passes to
state officials will not help, unless an
emergency clause is inserted, for it will
not become a law in time for the return
trip.
Completes Work of Hepburn Act.
The Chapin law completes the work of
the Hepburn act, which cut off all inter
state passes the first of the year, and
the discomfiture of the habitual pass
holder is complete. While the Hepburn
act did not affect passes within the state,
the new law finishes the work thus
started.
The Harriman lines have decided that
the only possible interpretation that
can be put on the Chapin bill is that
the issuance of passes by the railroad
companies is illegal. The Hammond
lines will also withhold passes com
mencing today, until attorneys for the
Hammond interests render an opinion
in the matter. It is said that there is
no dobut that this opinion will make
the embargo on free transportation
perpetual. The Northern Pacific will
also cut off the pass graft and has
practically put the order into effect.
General Manager O'Brien, of the
Southern Pacific and O. R. N. lines
in the Northwest is out of the city,
but Colonel Crooks, his assistant, said
yesterday:
"Owing to the fact that the act has
taken effect immediately. It has been
impossible In the short time allowed to
notify either by circular or letter the
various persons holding free trans
portation on our lines. The order goes
into effect at once and as soon as the
necessary circulars can be prepared,
they will be mailed to persons holding
the complimentary transportation of
the company.'
Circular "To All Concerned."
The following circular has been
placed in the hands of the company's
printers and will be sent out by the
general offices of the Harrlman lines
today:
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 20. IhOT. To all
concerned: The opinion has been expressed
that under the Oregon Railroad Commission
act the Issuance of passes or reduced-rate
tickets is prohibited except to the following
named persons: '
OfTicers, agents, surgeons, physicians, em
ployes and attorneys at law, or members of
their families, or to former railroad em
ployes or members of their families, where
such employes have been disabled in the
railway service, or are unable from physical
disqualification to continue in the service,
or to members of families of deceased rail
road employes, to ministers of religion, tra
veling secretaries of railroad Young Men's
Christian Associations, inmates of hospitals
and charitable and eleemosynary institu
tions, and persona exclusively engaged in
charitable and eleemosynary work, to offi
cers or agents of incorporate colleges, to
Indigent, destitute and homeless persons, and
to such persons when transported by char
itable societies or hospitals, and the neces
sary agents employed in such transportation;
to inmates of the National homes or state
homes for disabled volunteer soldiers, and of
soldiers' and Bailors' homes, including those
about to enter and those returning home
after discharge, and boards of managers of
such homes; to employes on sleeping cars,
express cars, and to linemen of telegraph
and telephone companies; to officers of the
United States Reclamation Service; to
United Statea livestock inspectors: to rail
way mail service employes, postoffice in
spectors, customs Inspectors and immigra
tion inspectors; to newsboys on trains, bag
gage agents, witnesses attending any legal
Investigation in which the railroad is inter
ested, persons injured In wrecks and phy
sicians and nurses attending such persons.
Some passes, both annual and trip, are
now outstanding in the hands of persons not
within any of the excepted classes above men
tioned, and conductors will not honor for
passage any such passes Issued prior to this
date. In cases of doubt as to whether any
person holding a pass comes within the ex
cepted classes, collect fare and give a re
ceipt and request the holder of such pass
to present his claim to William McMurray,
general passenger agent, Portland, Or.
WANTS ANTI-PASS ORDINANCE
Vaughn Introduces Measure in the
Council to Cut Off Gratuities.
No great amount of enthusiasm was
shown by the Council yesterday for a
measure introduced by Councilman
Vaughn for the purpose of prohibiting
the issuance of passes or other gratuit
ous service to city officials and employes
and the acceptance of the same. After
a lengthy discussion in which the Coun
cilmen attempted to make light of Mr.
Vaughn's measure It was referred to the
committee on Judiciary and elections.
The measure provides that all public
service corporations shall be prohibited
from giving free service of any kind to
municipal employes and is aimed par
ticularly at the issuing of passes.. Fur
thermore, all who hold city offices or are
in the city's employ are forbidden to
accept gratuities and before drawing
salaries are required to sign the follow
ing statement: "I have not solicited, re
quested, accepted, received or used any
free or reduced rate, pass, ticket, trans
portation or service contrary -to the pro
visions of the anti-pass ordinance." Vio
lations are made punishable by a fine
of from $200 to t500 or imprisonment from
three to six months.
Councilman Kellaher asked that the
ordinance be placed on final passage,
but Councilman Masters moved that it
be sent to the committee on judiciary and
elections. Mr. Vaughn asked that the
measure be read so that the Council
could see what was being acted upon.
"I do not see any use for this measure,"
asserted Councilman Sharkey. "The
Legislatdre has Just knocked out passes,
so this ordinance would have no effect.
I am not in favor of apelng the Legis
lature." "I do not know exactly what the Legis
lature has done." said Mr. Vaughn, "but
we have agitated this subject for months
and the bill in the Legislature is simply
an echo of the sentiments that we have
expressed. This is not an echo of the
Legislature, but it might be termed an
echo of the people. 90 per cent of whom
voted against passes at the last election."
Councilman Shepherd ridiculed the Idea
that the Council has power to regulate
the issuing of passes. Quoting the sec
tion providing for the location of cess
pools, he said that was the nearest any
charter provision came to the subject.
Councilman Bennett proposed an amend
ment to the effect that collectors of
subscriptions and sellers of tickets should
be prohiited -from soliciting of city of
ficials. The Mayor refused to entertain
the motion and several other suggestions
of a Jocular nature were made.
"I resent this manner of dealing with
this ordinance," said Mr. Vaughn. "It
is an important measure and the only
reason that the Council is acting in this
way is the unwillingness of some of the
members to show where they .stand on
the matter of passes. I know Just where
each of you stands. I could call off by
name and say Just how you would vote
on this ordinance."
Without further discussion it was
voted to send the ordinance to the committee.
TUXXEIi THROUGH PENINSULA
Harrlman Buys Land for Detail of
Sound Extension.
The plan of the Oregon & Washington
Railway, the Harriman extension to Pu
get Sound, to drive a tunnel through the
high bluff at University Station, permit
ting trains from the St. Johns extension
to reach the Portland & Seattle bridge
across the Columbia River, was put on
a practical basis yesterday when 725 lots
and about 45 acres were purchased on
the peninsula for approximately J200.000.
The land lies between Newark. Adri
atic and Washbourne streets and Columbia
avenue. Acreage was purchased as fol
lows: Twenty-five acres from John Nole.
10 acres from Jacob Slaughterbeck, and
10 acres from O. M. Markland, the aver
age price being $1000 an acre.
In order to get a direct line across
the peninsula, it was found that a tun
nel l necessary. It will toe wide enough
for a double track and will be 5400 feet
in length, entering the Columbia River
side of the peninsula at Dana and New
ark streets, and will come out on the
Willamette River side, south of Columbia
University, on Mock's bottom.
From that point a double track may
easily be laid to the Steel Bridge, afford
ing an outlet from the West Side ter
minal yards to the projected line to the
Sound.
The purchase of the land required for
the tunnel was closed up yesterdav by
J. W. Morrow, land agent for the Har
rlman lines, and It is expected that work
will be commenced on the tunnel during
the coming Summer.
O. It. & X. MAIN LINE IS OPEN
Track - Still Blockaded to Spokane,
but May Be Opened Today.
The matti line of the O. R. &. N. was
opened yesterday, permitting, all through
trains to pass, but the branches are
still in trouble from washouts, and no
Spokane trains got under way yesterday.
It is expected the Spokane line will be
cleared today.
Passengers on the train leaving Port
land Tuesday morning were returned to
the Union Depot the same night, the
line being impassable because of wash
outs beyond The Dalles. This annoyed
the passengers and, fearing they would not
secure as desirable berths on the next
train leaving, compelled the railroad of
ficials to make the desired reservations
before they would surrender them in the
equipment brought back here. They were
successful in accomplishing their pur
pose. DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
CROLNI At BOl. East Twelfth street.
February 12. to the wife of George Crolni,
a daughter.
MET.GER At Twenty-second street near
Marshall, February 10, to the wife of Ar
thur Metzger. a son.
Or.DSPATOHAt Montavllla. February
19, to the wife of W. W. Oldspaugh, a son.
Marriage Licenses.
WASS-XELSOX Carl Wass. 670 Belmont
street. 27: Emma Nelson, 22.
FANOHER-F1ELDS H. M. Fanchcr, Port
land. :R; Zelpha Fields. 2:1.
B ANFIEI-iD-HlCKS Thomas Banflcld. R30
East Twelfth street. 50; Harriet H. Hicks,
48.
.DF.EYER--KORTVOOD J. F. Dreyer, Mis
soula, Mont., 88; Zulu M. Norwood.
WARNER-PERRY John W. Warner.
Portland, 21; Dora Elizabeth Perry, 21.
VAN DAMME-BASKO E. G. Van
Damme. St. Paul. Or.. 41; Mary Basko. .10.
MKl'SSDORFFER-HARRIS Christian H.
Meussdorffer, Portland, 31: Beryl E. Harris,
30.
DAVIS-R1EGELMANN John Manley Da
vis. 214 Union avenue, 30; Helen Maria
Rlegelmann, 24.
Deaths.
DARNEIyL. At St. Johns. February IS,
Charles B. Darnell, a native of Missouri, aged
47 years 9 months 8 days.
FRITZ At 2n Ivy street. February IS.
Mrs. Carrie Fritz, aged 42 years 2 months
27 days.
GEOXG At 85 Second street, February 16.
Geong Chlng. a native of China, aged 43
years.
HANSEN At 109 Willamette boulevard.
February. 19, Wray Hansen, a native of
Washington, aged 5 years 8 months 17 days.
JEWELL At 853 First street, February
17. Ward L. Jewell, a native of Pennsylva
nia, aged 83 years II months 23 days.
IAMB At 305 Cook avenue. February 15,
Mrs. Gertrude L. Lamb, a native of Ohio,
aged ,VS years 5 months 18 days.
LCCKE At 1128 East Taylor street, Feb
ruary 15. Mrs. Jane M. Lucke. a native of
Pennsylvania, aged 73 yeara 7 months 30
days.
M'INNES At Tacoma, February 14, Mrs.
Reta Mclnnes. a native of Oregon, aged 40
years 21 days. ReraalnB brought here for
interment.
M'GINLEY At 509 Clay street, February
16. Mrs. Euphemla McGinley, a native of
Scotland, aged 57 years 9 months 23 days.
ME1S At 284 Fourteenth street, Febru
ary 18, Aloise Mels, 'an Infant.
4 MESARCK At Good Samaritan Hospital,
February 15, Mrs. Frances Mesarck, a na
tive of Austria, aged 26 yeara.
XEAL At 322 Union avenue. February
14, George W. Neai. a native of Oregon,
aged 30 years 11 months 12 days.
OVIATT At Seattle. February 12, Mrs.
E W. Oviatt, a native of Massachusetts,
aged 72 years 4 months 10 days. Remains
brought to Portland for interment.
PASICK At Mount Tabor, February 17.
Nick Pasick, aged 35 years.
PURDIN" At Good Samaritan Hospital.
February 15, Hugh B. Purdin, a native of
Idaho, aged 42 years 22 days.
RAMSEY At 201 East Sixteenth street.
February 15. William Ramsey, a native of
Scotland, aged 76 years 1 months 9 days.
SIMMONS At 848 East Ninth street, Feb
ruary 13, Claude R. Simmons, a native of
Michigan, aged 37 years 13 days.
SCHL'LTZ At 1882 Andycot street, Feb
ruary 11, Erdman Schultz, a native of Ger
many, aged 68 years 8 months 7 days.
SCOTT At Forest Grove, February 18,
John B. Scott, aged 74 years 11 months. Re
mains brought to Portland for interment.
SEID At 229 Alder street, February 17,
Seid Grey, a native of China, aged 57 years
3 months 6 days.
SMITH At Good Samaritan Hospital,
ay sorb as
BIG AS PENNIES
Covered Whole Head and Neck After
an Attack of Measles Hair All
Came Out Doctor's Treatment
Had No Effect Suffered 6 Months
CURED IN 3 WEEKS BY
CUTICURA COSTING $1.50
"After having the messing mr whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
ores about as large as a penny. They
were just as thick as they could be. My
hair all came out. I let the trouble run
along, taking the doctor's blood rem
edies and rubbing on salve, but it did
not seem to get any better. It stayed
that way for about six months; then I
got a set of the Cuticura Remedies,
and in about a week I noticed a big
difference, and in three weeks it was
well entirely and I have not had the
trouble any more, and as this was seven
years ago. I consider myself cured. I
used one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
one box of Cuticura Ointment, and two
cakes of Cuticura Soap. I think it a
splendid medicine, and I recommend it
whenever I can. Mrs. Henry Porter,
Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, 1906."
FACIAL HUMORS
Acne, Eczema, Ringworm
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and
vi cuticura umt-
meni, ine great
Skin Cure, speedily
cure, in the majority
of cases, torturing,
disfiguring facial
and other humors
of infants, children,
and adults when
seemingly incurable
by all other reme
dies. No other
treatment, an mini
so sweet.
11 m r mi. i 1 . PT . : C
preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, as wefl
no iur iu mo purposes 01 me toilet, bath,
and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may be used from the hour of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor ot Infants. Children, and Adults
consists of Cutleura Sosp 2Sc.) to Cleanse the 8kln,
Cuticura Ointment (60c.) to Heal the Skin, and
Cuticura Resolvent (SOc ). (In the form of Chocolate
Coated Pills. 2Sc. per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood.
Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem.
Corp.. Sole Props.. Ron ton. Mass
"Mailed Free, How to Cure skin Humors.
February 10, Robert H. Smith, a native ot
Nova Scotia, aKed 71 years.
I'OErX At St. Vincent's Hospital, Feb
ruary 19. George Udell, a native ot Canada,
aired 77 years.
WILLIAMS At Good Samaritan Hospital.
February IS, Mrs. Ellen Williams, a native
ot North Carolina, aged 6 years 4 months
2 days. m
TOW At 24!) V4 Taylor street. February
l.t, Yow L,ye. a native of China, aged 02
years.
Build ina; Permits.
GEORGE MOTHER 'Repair dwelling.
East Tenth street, between Weidler and
Halsey; JRO0.
ROTHOHILD BROS. Seven-story steel of
fice building, Washington' street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets; S22.O00.
J. S. BIRRELL One and one-half story
frame barn. East Twenty-second and Broad
way streets; $100.
H. M'CORMICK One-story frame garage.
East Main and East Twentieth streets; 300.
DR. THOMAS DARLING Three two
story frame dwellings. East Main street be
tween East Twenty-ninth and East Thir
tieth streets; J2O00 each.
C. E. CASH One-story frame dwelling,
Klrby street near Jessup. $2."i.
N. SPADY One and one-half-story frame
dwelling. East Ninth street between Fre
mont and Beach; $"'.
MATTI E M. BRINKE Repair dwelling.
Sandy road between East Twenty-eighth
and East Twenty-ninth streets; $:lOO
S. P. IJJl'KWOOU- Two-story frame
dwelling. Hancock street, between East
Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth;
:iooo.
M. W. PAREI.IlTg Two-story frame
warehouse, East Oak. street between East
Second and East Third streets; f.2000.
J. J. FISHER One-story frame dwelling.
East Thirty-second street between Haw
thorne avenue and East Clay street; J2O00.
CHARLES M'PHERSON Two-story frame
dwelling. Thirty-second Btreot near Thur
man ; $::roo.
DR. WHITING One-story frame building,
Goldsmith street near Mississippi; 50.
Real Estate Transfers.
Evalyn C. Black to Arthur V. Chance.
block 21)6. .Stephen Coffin's AdiiUlon. .S 10
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Henrietta H. Peterson, lot 1, block
13, Tilton's Addition 850
Henry Hosefeld to Maria Hossfeld, undi
vided hi of lot 11, block 110. Stephen's
Addition
S. A. and A. M. Morgan to Adeline p"
Campbell, lot 5, block 4, Beauvolr 1
O. U and Alice M. Chapel to Charles
Hough, northwest V of lot "B," St.
Johns Heights loo
Unlon Truet and Investment Company to
Scott McClure Land Company, lots 11,
l'l. block 10. Highland Park 175
Arleta Land Company to Marie Turner,
lot 13. block 11. Elherta 100
C. N. and Eva B. Rankin to Timothy
M. and Alice Larry, 33 1-3 by SO feet,
commencing at a point -in north line
of East Couch street 33 1-3 feet east
of intersection wilh east line of Eaat
Sixth i
Thomas Fitzlnger to Adolph Prasll. lot
9, block 57. Peninsular Addition No. 1 . 10
Aloys Harold to Adolph Prasll. lot lo.
block 57. Peninsular Addition No. 4 15
Security Saving c Trtwt Company to
Charles' K. Henry, 5.26 acres begin
ning at a point in west line of outh
east V4 of Clinton Kelly donation land
claim In section 12. T. 1 S., R, 1 E. 10
Charles K. and Eugenia Henry to D. F.
Ooller, same property as above 2,500
F. C. and J. T. Perrlne to Title Guaran
tee & Trust Company, lots 1, 2, block
86. Eait Portland I
S. E. ajid Kolla Gray Wrenn to Charles
K. Henry south H of east of west
u2 of southeast ot southwest of
section 20, T. 1 S . R. 1 E 1
Delia Grace Ross to Portland Brewing
Company, beginning at a point In east
line of 20th street North. 100 feet
south from intersection with south line
of Vaughn street i
Jame9 K. Locke et al to John C. Welch.
lot 5. block 86. Couch Addition 10.500
Anna S. Herlow to Merchants' Invest
ment & Trust Co., block 66. Stephena'
Addition 10
Security- Saving & Trust Company to
Anna S. Herlow, block 56. Stephen'a
Addition 10
J. F. and Bertha M. Hill to William H.
and Gertrude Weeks, lots 7. R. block
K2. M. Patton'a Second addition to
Alblna 700
Marlon Louise Baurhyte to Title Guaran
tee & Trust Company, lot 4 tract "H"
and part of lot 2. tract "A," Green
way Addition; also lota 15 to 20 Inclu
sive, iock 17, Council Crest Park. 1
Fred H. and Mary Wells Strong to
Mollle Fuchs. lot 1. block 10. Creston 300
A. B. and Helen D. Manxley to Lena M.
Cox. lots 9. 10, excepting wet 50 feet"
block 3. Railroad Shops Addition to
Alhina: also a atrip adjacent to said
lots 90x37. SO feet on east side 30,000
John and Thereat Donnerberg to John
Carlson, lots 21. 22. block 20. Original
Townslte of Alblna 6,000
River View Cemetery Association to
Odlle F. Collins, lot 88. section 15.
eaid cemetery 125
Sarah Palmateer to Fenton and Ernes
tine McCarthy, south hi of lot 7, block
116 Stephens' Addition 600
Timothy Collins to Eric Andereon. Jr..
et al. lots 5, 6. block 19. Columbia
Heights 1,100
Frank Batter to Mary M. Gillette, lous
5. 6. block 43 Llnnton I
Honeyman Transfer Company to Frank
Batter, lot 1. block 5. Clark Terracea 1
Barbara B. Dalton to Louis H. Tarpley,
south hi of lot 3, block 30. city 17,500
Carl Ost to Pauline Ost, lot 14, 'block
35. Central Alblna 1
Odallne and C. L. Schmidts to Edwin
Merrill, lot 12. block 4. Eastland; also
lots 3. 4. block 5. Edendale 2 300
R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to Helen R.
Cardwell, trustee, block 66 Fulton
Park g
John M. McQuald to R. M. Wilbur and
Michael O'Brien, lots 7, S, block 67,
"East Portland 1
Henry HaJl to Sarah A. Hill, lot 18,
block 1. Iochlnvar j
Harriet M. Rloman to Robert J. Upton.
40x40 rods, beginning 60 roda west of
WE CURE
STRICTURE
NERVOUS DECLINE
VARICOCELE
GONORRHOEA
BLOOD POISOX
SKIN DISEASES
SORES
ULCERS
(iLKET
KIDNEY AND
PROSTATE
hlSEASKS
PERMANENTLY
WEAKNESS
To those men who are weak and alllnK. we state that the loss, of power,
destroying your life, hiipplnesn and health, causing loan of sleep, no
vitality, pains In your back, vertigo, dlKxIness. denote one thins; a.nrl
that you must consider amounts to nothing: less than destroylnsr your
life. You can't keep up very much longer under that continual strain.
There Is one way out of it. Consult a specialist who does nothing else
but cures these diseases. We will Kindly consult with you free of chance
and Kive you on r candid and honest opinion FREE and cure you. charg
ing you a very low fee. Delays are dangerous, so don't waste any time,
but call at once.
VARICOCELE
Not only causes that constant
ocarina; down feeling, but it causes
many reflex conditions injuring
not only the parts, but the whole
system. The worm-like veins in
the scrotum often cause very se
rious complications that necessi
tate an - operation. If taken In
lime there is no need of an oper
ation, as our methods have proven
from time to time.
Call and consult us free of charge, and you will be given our honest
and candid opinion, and by the aid of a thorough scientific examination
we will be able to correctly dingnose vour case and treat you to cure you
permanently, and by these means we have the everlasting; gratitude of
hundreds of people.
WRITE IF YOU CANNOT ( AIL.
Office hours, S A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 12 M.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed
physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings.
Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronio
and rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty.
Graduate lady physician in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address,
Dr. J. D..Grey, 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondenca
solicited. Telephone Main 2796.
southeast corner of northeast U of sec
tion 17. T. 1 S.. R. 2 B 1
F. E. Potter et al to lots 6. 7. block 8.
Arleta Park Kn. H 1,300
I. A. Peters to Sarah K. Peters, west .IS
feet of lots 7, 8. block 48. Holladay
Addition 10
It. I,. Stevens (Sheriff! to Valentine
Brown, lot "B." block 6: lot 4. block
: lota 1. -. block 7 Olencoe Park ISO
Ella A. and .1. M. Hanaen to H. A.
Kosboh. lot 14 block 2, tYoorllawn . . . . 1
Arleta Land Company to William Foss.
lot 14. block 1. Ina Park 1
Point View Ileal Estate Company to Ci.
a. Tooker, lots 5. 6. 7. 8. block 8.
Point View ' 1
Georftlanria Shaver to .Ine S. Harris, lot
In. block 1D7; also lots 9. 10. block
112. Norwood JK0
Lucy M. Marshall to William A. .anf
Ktta M. Iyle, lot 3. block 3, Wood
lawn 2.W0
Frank T. and Kthel A. Ball to Minnie
M. L.ee. 30x50 feet, beginning- at point
in KOUth line of block 231 city. 70 feet
distant along eouth line from south
west corner of said block 1
Joshua and Virglna Mclanlel to A. .1.
McDanlel. wet ! of lota 3. 4 and all
lots 5. 6. block 103", city 1
J. H. leader to W. W. Hills, west H
of lot fi. block 9. Hanson' Addition 1
M M. Spauldlng et al to Frederick
Rtrobel et al. lota 2.' 3. block 74.
Couch's Addition 1
E A. and Anna M. Fearing to George
C. Btummer, lot 2. block 4. S. W.
Sunnyslde ' 1.700
Harrv I., and Mary A. Hamhlet to
Jackson V. Burke, lots 5 and 8, block
13. Watson'e Addition 1
Jackson V. Burke and Anna M. Burke
to J C. Ainsworth. lots 5. 8. block
13. Watson's Addition 1
Total :
Have your abstracts made by tha Security
Abstract A Truat Co.. 7 Chamber of Commtrca.
I-asker Wins Eighth Chess Game.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 30. The eishth
championship chess game between Dr.
Iasker and Frank J. Marshall, which was
adjourned Tuesday night after 49 moves
had been made, was won tonight by Dr.
Lasker. Dr. iasker has won four sames
and four have been drawn. He must win
eight games to retain the championship.
Don't wait until you are sick before
tryinsr Carter's Utile Liver Pills, but get
a vial at once. You can't take them
without benefit.
(Established 187a)
CarcM Wbll You SI p. "
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh,
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a guarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresoieae Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Smd tcstal for dt.
scrtptive botklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresoieae Co,
ISOFaltaoSt., N.V.
This signature
blue has for
'forty years been 1
linked with the finest
meat extract the world
produces the genuine
LEEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
the most concentrated form I .".
of beef goodness.
OUR FEE ONLY
In Any Uncompli
cated Case
25 YEARS IN '
PORTLAND
OUR FEE
NEED NOT BE PAID
UNLESS
CURED
CONSULTATION FREE
Rupture and Piles were formerly
believed incurable without the use
of the knife, but recent discoveries
have proven the facts that It is
an unnecessary procedure. No
knife, no chloroform, no detention
from hunlness by our methods, and
every case is cured. Call and see
for yourself.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
NEW YORK DENIAL PARLORS
Everything modern and elaborately
arranaed for the comfort of our nat
rons.
We have concentrated our entire
force of World-Renowned Specialists
at this Main Office, where the General
Manager will hereafter devote his
whole time looking after the welfare
of the patients of this office at Fourth
and Morrison streets, Portland, Oregon.
Our prices are just the same, as in
all Kaslern cities for legitimate work,
with a protective guarantee for ten
years.
CROWN AND,
Teeth Without Plates. . . . $5.00
Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.00
We are making- a specialty of GOl.n
f'HOW Si and BRIDGK VORK the.
most BEAliTIFIL, PAINLESS and
1)1 It HI, K of all dental work known
to the profession. Onr name alone
will be a guarantee that your work
will be of the best. We have a special
ist in eacli department. Best opera
tors, best cold workmen and extrac
tors of teeth;, in fact all the staff are
IXVKIVTORS OK MODERN
TISTKV.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
FOIRTH AND MORRISO.V STREETS.
Portland, Orrsjou.
Do not mistake the place. Over Sea
ley Mason's Grocery.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
C. QeeWo
The Great
Chinese
Doctor
AtNo. 162 First St. Cor. Morrison
Ko misleading statements to the afflctea.
X guarantee a complete, safe and lasting curs
In the quickest possible time, and at the
lowest cost possible for honest and success
ful treatment. X cure catarrh, asthma, lung,
throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach,
liver, kidney and lost manhood.
FEMALE TROUBLES AND ALL PRIVATE
UltEAftEtt.
My remedies are harmless, composed of
roots, herbs, buds and barks especially se
lected and Imported direct by us from the
Interior of China.
IF YOU ARB AFFLICTED DON'T DELAY.
DELAYS AHfi DANGEROUS.
If you cannot call, write for symptom
blank and circular. Inclose oents In stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co., 16SH
First ht Cor. Morrison, Fort Land. Or.
Fleas Mention Xnia Paper.
fit CI U m .M.1MIMABI
rvrnwlr for Gonorrhoea
Glert. Bpormttorrba,
White., nnD.to.ral diar
W pjl iMmm cnarg.., or any In nam ma
jrnnia Matg.B. tion of B ucont menr
iTHEEvtaa OmeMIOM.0, brn. Non-a.trinK.at.
.lNtiTl.t.rl a.14 by Drat-atata.
V. a. a. 7. I or wnt In plain wrappar,
hy jxpran, prepaid, fnf
II .On. or S bottiw, 2.7.
WtnlM m&M teevjarti
r fiuruM VJ