THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1907.
TACOMA FIGHTS SHY
Errors on both sides were plentiful, but
were unavoidable owing to the slippery
condition of the grounds.
Seven hits were secured off Cooper and
two off Califf. Hits were made by Car
son (two), McCredie, Kane (two), Lovett
and French for the Beavers. Cooper and
Schimpff, the latter a Beaver player,
got hits off Califf. The game was an ex
citing one throughout and only one of the
runs was earned. The game lasted one
hour and 20 minutes and was witnessed
y over 1000 people.
Wednesday the Santa Clara College
team will be here and try conclusions
with McCredie's men.
UNION MEN ACTIVE
Aberdeen. Sailed Barkentlne Joseph L.
Evlston. from Hoquiam, for San Francisco.
New York. March IT. Arrived Amerlka.
from Southampton and Cherbourg; Patricia
from Boulogne and Plymouth; La Touralne,
from Havre.
New York. March " IT. 6ailed IS. Preto
ria, for Plymouth and Hamburg..
San Francisco, March IT. Arrived
Steamer Twerton, from Astoria; schooner
Susie- M. Blummer, from Astoria; schooner
Abble Rainier, steamer G. C. Llndauer, from
Grays Harbor, sailed Steamer Costa Rica,
for Astoria; steamer Meteor, for Seattle;
steamer Nebraakan, for Honolulu; steamer
J. B. Stetson, for Astoria; steamer Grace
Dollar, for Grays Harbor.
Plymouth, March IT. Arrived Kalserlne
Made In Porto Rico
From Porto Rican Tobacco
Financial Backing for North-
west League Lacking.
Plan Participation in Coming
Municipal Campaign.
That's one thing that's sure about El Toro
cigars something extremely doubtful about
the many so-called "Porto Rican" brands.
The recent increased cost of Porto Rican
leaf is responsible for the many brands of
doubtful quality now being rushed on the
market.
GORDON
means more than
mere qssaHty
it means
character Jn
HATS
THREE DOLLARS
mm
rnmmm
FANS CAN'T RAISE $4000
TICKET WILL BE NAMED
La Grande Has No Team.
LA GRANDE, March 17. (Special.)
Interest in baseball seems to be almost
dead in this part of Oregon. La Grande
has no team as yet, but there is plenty
of first-class amateur material. Perry
and Island City, both small towns, are
preparing to put teams in the field, but
if the fans of La Grande : do not soon
wake up, the town will have no . team
this year. j
August. Victoria, from New York, for Ham
burg and proceeded.
Queenstown. March 17. Sailed Etruria,
for New York.
Dover, March IT. Sailed Zeeland, for
New York.
Uueenatown. March IT. Sailed Western
land, for Philadelphia.
Franchise Goes Begins,- After Much
Hawking About, With So Takers.
Bellingham May Take Vacant
Place in I.eagiie.
Federation of , Labor With 7000
Slembers to Indorse Various Can
didates by Referendum Vote.
Time Is Growing Short.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High.: Low.
fff 8.reet10:00 A. M l.Ofoot
4:53 P. M T.O feetll:55 P. M 2.2 feet
BY WILT, Q. MAC RAE.
It is evident that Tacoma has been
stripped of its suckers. No better evi
dence is wanted of this fact than the.
story from Tacoma stating that all ef
forts to get backing for the Tacoma team
In , the Northwest League have failed.
Business men and fans alike shied when
the subscription man came around and af
ter hawking the franchise on the streets
for a day. it was finally handed back to
D. E. Dugdale's little president, W. H.
Ltucas.
The refusal of the Tacoma fans and citi
zens to finance a team in the Lucas
league this season Is the Joke of the ap
proaching baseball season. Perhaps if
one would rake the cities of the size of
Tacoma over with a fine tooth comb,
nothing like it, as to the present baseball
situation, could be found In the United
States.
: Think of a city of the size, proud spirit
and often boasted Importance refusing to
finance a baseball team. Wouldn't that
put you on crutches? And,' mind you.
this was the city, when it was taken
into the Pacific League during the
days. of baseball outlawry. that
was touted as one of the best baseball
cities In the Northwest, barring PorUand.
When Tacoma failed to support the cham
pion Tigers, friends of the Northwest
League cried aloud and laid the blame at
poor old Mlque Fisher's door. Now what
excuse can the friends of the "Little
President" offer? The men who held the
Lucas league franchise lost money last
season. This season they asked the fans
of Tacoma to subscribe to $10,000. When
the coin did not tumble, a reduction was
' made in the amount of money until $4000
was finally asked. Yet there were no of
fers. Situation Is Inexplicable.
Just why Tacoma does not want base
ball. The Oregonian's correspondent fails
to state. Maybe the fans of Tacoma are
so busy these days that they have no
time for pleasure, or It may be that they
do not like Lucas. Chances are that It Is
both. It is hardly fair to the other cities
In the league to say that without Tacoma
there will be no Lucas league. It must
be admitted that the City of Baseball
Destitution is an important city that
helped make up the Northwest League
circuit. But it does not follow that with
out Tacoma there will be no league. Tf
this was so. what will become of D. E.
Dugdale's finely spun dream of the thous
ands he was going to make out of North
west League baseball? Dug had it fig
ured out that every team in the league
would wind up the season with a bulging
bank account Dug had facts and fig
ures that he showed Judge W. W. Mc
Credie on this point. When the fat man
was trying to coax Judge McCredie to
Join himself, and Lucas, he drew a pic
ture of the money that the Northwest
League was going to make that almost
if not nearly convinced Judge McCredie
that Dug had found a new line of Joyful
dope.
Wonder If Dug told his dream of North
west League baseball fortunes to the fans
of Tacoma? It's almost a lead pipe cinch
that he did. for Dug loves the sound of
his voice, at least when he is telling other
hesitating moguls bow much money there
is to be made by being magnates in the
National pastime. If Dug told those T
eoma fans and moguls the story of wealth
to be made that he told Judge McCredie
and they would not respond with a measly
J-WOO, then his charm as a spellbinder is
nil. And isn't It a shame that Dug's
ability as a fortune-teller should be
doubted? Honestly. Tacoma, you will
hurt the fat boy's pride.
Butte Strike a Factor.
One of the many things that may have
made Tacoma refuse to go on with the
franchise is the strike situation In Butte.
Baseball lives in publicity and there has
been none in Butte. That the strike there
has hurt the Northwest League cannot be
denied. Russ Hall, who must have been
influenced by Dug's merry (dream, must
be beginning to realize what a sucker he
has made of himself. No newspapers in
Butte to tell of the great stunts he Is
doing and the wobbly condition of the
league affairs must leave him in a bad
state of mind. Just now it looks as if
the double-crosser Is getting double
crossed. In the Tacoma dispatch it is intimated
that the Tacoma franchise will go to
Bellingham. Not knowing much about
Bellingham. and a little about Tacoma,
It can be said, and perhaps with truth,
that a team in Bellingham will draw as
well, if not better than in Tacoma. It
will not take a great many people to pass
through the gates to have the number at
least break even with the number of fans
who have witnessed games In Tacoma in
late years.
TACOMA GIVES IP FRANCHISE
AU Erforts to Secure Backing Fall
and League May Be Disrupted.
TACOMA. Wash., March 17 (Special.)
The committee composed of business
men. appointed to raise $4000 to help put
a baseball team in Tacoma for the North
western League, has definitely announced
its inability to raise the necessary funds.
While George M. Shreeder, backer of the
local team, refuses to make a statement
for publication, it is understood that a
telegram has been sent to President Lu
cas, of the league, surrendering the fran
chise. This probably marks the end of
league baseball in Tacoma for the pres
ent season.
There is a possibility that the league
itself may take the Tacoma team under
its wing and at least establish this place
as a point where gomes may be played
part of the season. Unless this is done
there is a large possibility that the league
may be entirely disrupted. There is some
talk, however, of transferring the fran
chise to Bellingham under a guarantee.
BEAVERS WIN FROM SALINAS
Give Fine Exhibition of Fielding on
Slippery Grounds.
SALINAS, Cal., March 17. (Special.)
The weather having cleared away and the
grounds being in semi-good condition, the
game between the Beavers and the Salinas
invincfbles was played here this after
noon, resulting in a victory for the Port
lands. S to 0. The game was a splendid
exhibition of fielding, some of the catches
of high, speedy flies being remarkable.
McCredie in the sixth inning made a
spectacular catch of a ball which seemed
beyond his reach. -
Although playing against odds, Salinas
did extremely well. CalllT. who pitched
for the Beavers, struck out five. Cooper,
lor Salinas, struck out the same number.
Probable Llne-Fp of Seals.
It looks now as if the Seal line-up would
be composed as follows: Infield. W'il
liams; first base, .Mohler; second base,
Morlarty; shortstop, Irwin; outfield,
Spencer, Hildebrand and Schofield.
Catchers, Street, Escola and Moore.
Pitchers, Barney, Joy, Hlckey, Claflln,
Bvart and Wheeler.
KANAKA mm SEALS
BARNEY JOT IS MAKING GOOD
AT BAKERSFIELD.
Players Signed by Danny Long Are
Showing Well in Practice and -Strong
Team Is Expected.
BAKERSFIELD, Cel.. March 17. (Spe
cial.) From nearly every section of the
United States promising baseball players
have come to try to make the San Fran
cisco team, now training in Bakersfleld.
Manager Danny Long is on the ground
and is watching every move in practice.
Twenty-seven men are on the diamond,
but of all the newcomers, Morlarity, the
shortstop; Barney Joy, the Honolulu
southpaw, and Charles ' Street, catcher,
showed up the fastest and are easily, with
Captain "Kid" Mohler perhaps, in a class
by themselves.
Barney Joy arrived last Saturday and
Morarlty dropped in from Detroit the
next day, a week behind the majority,
but it only required a glance to see the
class of their work.
To get a line on Joy's actual work is
easy. In Sunday's game between divided
nines made up of the Seals the Kanaka
pitched two Innings. He struck the first
five men out, got two more strikes on
Bvart and then the latter beat out a
grounder past second.
He is six feet tall and weighs 226 pounds
and only 24 years of age. He bats
well, covers considerable - ground and
shows a general knowledge of the game.
He has great speed and a marvelous
curve. Joy has played with the Honolulu
Athletic Club for the past six years. He
was recommended to Manager Danny
Long by members of a theatrical com
pany who saw him perform in the Islands.
He was born in Hawaii and Is the first
baseball player ever Imported Into the
united States.
The next best man to work out in the
box is "Sapho" Claflln, a young local
giant. Claflln won the pennant for the
Bakersfleld High School two years ago
and last year at Truckee won 16 games
out of 20. Long likes Claflln, but "Sapho"
won't travel with the Seals unless he is
given a good salary.
Quick, who pitched for Portland when
he was in his prime In 1903 and who
made a great twirling record after leav
ing Oregon, was secured, from Little
Rock, where he has been playing in the
outfield. Quick is contracted for box
duty this season and he shows up well.
Evart, the Petaluma lad, has made a
fair Bhowing, but he only came here to
secure experience and may not make the
team.
Hlckey from Torrington, Conn. has
been given a good chance every day, and
Long seems pleased with his delivery.
He is cool and heady.
Hcrrod, a crack San Joaquin Valley
amateur, who was to be given a trial
with Fresno, has reported here, and,
like "Sacramento" Hogue and George
Wheeler, is speedy. Oscar Jones has been
training In Los Angeles and is expected
here tomorrow.
Nick. Williams has pitched some, but
he is running Scofleld a-race for the
regular Job at first base. Scofield ap
pears much the faster at the initial
bag, but he looks frail and may not be
able to stand the hard strain.
Homer MoGhee, who was brought
here from Kansas City to play short,
is very slow alongside of Mohler, and
Hapgood, the Boston man who' has
been given a chance at the same posi
tion, is not fast enough. Long may
give the New Englander a trial in the
field.
McLean, the Maryvllle busher at
third, is lively and has ginger, but he
is left handed and as Charlie Irvin is
putting up the fastest kind of a game
there will not be a. change at this
Btation.
Moriarlty has only worked two days
at short. He is tall and thin ad has
lightning speed. He reminds one of
Schlafly.
Captain "Kid" Mohler is as fast as
ever on second and is still beating out
the bunts; Spencer is batting like a
demon and is in perfect trim, the same
may be said of Hildebrand, George
has taken off 12 pounds.
Danny Long has four catchers tak
ing turns with the mask and the big
mitt. The star of this crew is Charlie
Street. He is a machine behind the
bat and throws accurately without ap
parent efTort. Charlie does not want
to stay here but he is compelled.
After the fire in San Francisco Street
Joined the Williamsport, Pa., outlaw
club and was paid MoD per month, as
against $300 from Mr. Long. Williams
port signed the Association agreement
and Street was ordered back to the
Seals. Charlie was offered a better
berth in the East this year, and since
his stay In this city Fred Clark, of
Pittsburg, and Connie Mack have of
fered the San Francisco management a
sum of money for his release, but Man
ager Long is evidently holding out for
more money. The catcher told Long
on Sunday that he was not satisfied
on the Coast and after a heart-to-heart
talk Street wired to Newberry, Pa., for
his bride to Join him here.
Frank Escola, the big San Francisco
policeman, is throwing well to bases
and In the preliminary work Is the
best hitter on the team.
Moore, from St. John, Kansas, Is also
a strong catcher. Moore has taught
school regularly at Shawnee, Okla.
Sholden. who played some with
Shreeveport. La., is weak with, the
mask on. tie is a strone youtir man
but gets stage fright whenever a run
ner steals bases.
Brick to Replace Pioneer Store.
SILVER TON. Or., March 17. (Special.)
One of the old landmarks of Silverton
erected for a store by T. R. Hibbard in
the early '50s, and which was purchased
last week by A. E. Smith, is being torn
down and a new brick building will be
erected in its place.
K1SER PHOTO CO.
Scenic Photos Lobby Imperial Hotel.
The sawmill strike has had the effect of
Increasing rather than reducing the mem
bership in the various tabor unions that
are affiliated with the Federation of
Labor in this city. At the present time,
there are 48 separate labor unions
organized and associated with the Fed
eration, with a total membership of
nearly 7000, according to Paulineus Mc
Donald, of the Portland Labor Press.
The Federation expects to play an im
portant part In the approaching muni
cipal election and is already taking steps
preliminary to Indorsing some of the
candidates aspiring for the offices to be
filled at the city election in June. The
Federation has a plan by which the
names of the rival candidates, who
may be proposed by the members of any
of the unions associated with the Federa
tion of Labor, are submitted by referen
dum vote to the members of all of the
unions that affiliate with that body. The
candidate for each office that receives
a majority of the votes cast in this
referendum election becomes the choice
of the labor organizations of the city and
will toe "supported at the regular primary
election by the labor party, its candidates
being indicated on the official ballot
as the choice of that party.
The time within which these candidates
may be proposed by the individual unions
will expire Wednesday. Only a few
names 'have been proposed thus far and
they have been offered by the Federated
Trades Council on suggestion of some of
the unions. Other than for Councilmen,
only three names have been proposed as
follows: John E. Coffey, for Mayor, on
recommendation of the teamsters union;
William R. MciSarry, City Attorney, by
the carmen's union; and Ed T. Hatcn,
Auditor, by the freighthandlers' union.
The union men of the city expect to
conduct an active campaign in support
of the candidacy of Mr. Hatch, who is a
member of the union by which his name
wm nronosed and he has the indorsement
of a large following among the laboring
men. Mr. Coffey Is the only candidate
that has been suggested for Mayor by
the representatives of organized, lanor.
other name may be suggested before
Wednesday although there has not de
veloped any positive opposition to air.
Coffey's candidacy from among the labor
organizations.
NEW ROUTE FOR KILBURN
Steamer Will Carry Railroad Iron
From San Francisco.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn will make
one more trip between Portland and San
Francisco for the Watsonville Transpor
tation Company: The vessel will then be
turned over to the Pacific Railway &
Navigation Co. and her future movements
are unknown to steamship men.
It is the intention of the new company
BTEAHER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Geo. W. Elder. .J09 Angeles... Mar. 18
Alliance. ...... ..Coos Bay Alar. 1&
Costa Rica San Fran.... Mar. 19
Arabia Hongkong. . . .Mar. 21
Johan Paulsen. .San Fran. ...Mar. 21
Roanoke Lob Angeles. ..Mar. 24
Columbia San Fran Mar. 24
F. A. Kilburn... San Fran.... Mar. 25
Aragonia .Hongkong. . ..Apr. 11
Nicomedla Hongkong. .. -Apr. 23
Numantia Hongkong... May 23
Scheduled to Bepart.
Name. For Date.
Geo. W. Elder. .Tjob Angeles. ..Mar. 13
Alliance .Coos Bay Mar. 21
Costa Rica San Fran.... Mar. 21
Johan Poulsen..6an Fran Mar. 25
Roanoke Loe Angele. ..Mar. 26
Columbia Jr-a.il Fran. ... Mar. 26
F. A. Kilburn.. San Fran Mar. 27
Arabia Hongkong Mar. 2S
Aragonia. ...... -Hongkong. .. .Apr. 38 1
Klcomedia Hongkong. .Apr. 80
Numantia Hongkong .May 80
to extend the rail lines 'to Fresno and to
this end they have ordered material from
the East to be delivered at San Francisco.
Late in April or early In May this will be
on the docks In the Bay City. The only
available craft for the transportation of
this stuff seems to be the Kilburn and
she will probably be utilized on the run
between San Francisco and Monterey.
Bark Galena to Be Sold.
ASTORIA, Or., March IB. (Special.)
Bids have been called for to be opened
on March 26 for the purchase of the
stranded British bark Galena. If a sat
isfactory bid Is submitted, it will be ac
cepted, tout If not, Mr. Shute, one of the
owners, who is here, will attempt to float
the craft.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Costa Rica sailed from San
Francisco yesterday with passengers and
freight for Portland.
The steamer Mathilda, with lumber for
Taku, left down yesterday. She loaded at
the Inman-Poulsen and Portland mills.
The steamer Thomas I. Wand, in bal
last from San Francisco, arrived up yes
terday afternoon. . She will load lumber
for the trip South.
The steam schooner Aurelia, from San
Francisco, arrived up yesterday and
berthed at the Pittock and Ladbetter
mills in Vancouver. ,
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, Or., March 17. Condition of
the bar at 5 F. M.. smooth; wind, east, 12
miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 6:45 and
left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Thomas I
Wand, from San Pedro. Arrived at 7 A. M.
German steamer Tiberius, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 7 A. M. (and sailed
at 2 P. M. Steamer Columbia, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 7:45 and left up at
11 A. M. Steamer Aurelia, from Redondo.
Arrived down at 9 A. M. and sailed at 2:30
p. M. German ship Arthur Fltger, for Port
Blakely. Sailed at 2 P. M. Schooner Gold
en Shore, for San Francisco, and Norwegian
steamer Thyra, for Tsingtau. Arrived down
at 2 :30 P. M. British steamer "Woodford,
and sailed at 3:55 P. M., for Puget Sound.
San Francisco, March 17. Arrived
J t earner "W. S- Porter, from Portland. Sailed
at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Costa Rica, for
Portland.
Hoquiam, TV ash., March 17. Arrived
steamer Svea, from San Francisco, for
Aberdeen; steamer Acme, from San Francis
co, for Hoquiam; t earner Carmel, from San
Francisco, for Aberdeen; steamer - Wasp,
from San Francisco, for Aberdeen; steamer
Qulnault, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen;
schooner Charles Falk, from San Pedro, for
A ' ' "
INQUEST AT HELICON HALL
Death of Lester Brlggs In Recent
Fire Has Started Rumors.
BNGLEWOOD, N. J., March It-Coroner
Lees has requested Prosecutor Koes
ter to assist him in an investigation and
Inquest which is to follow the destruction
by fire yesterday morning of Upton Sin
clair's Helicon Hall. The coroner has
called a jury headed by Mayor McDonald
Mackay, and the proceedings will proba
bly begin on Thursday. The death of
Lester Brlggs caused the inquest. Coro
ner Lees said today:
"So many conflicting stories have
reached me from both members of the
colony and outsiders that I deem It is my
duty to go Into the matter fully and as
certain the facts. I have constables run
ning down the stories that have been circulated.'"
Saturday's Real Estate Transfers.
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to Clinton Alger, lot 9 and east
of lot 10, block 61, Sunnyside Third
Addition f 613
Eliza A. Baker to Warren J. Bur
den, lot IS, block 12, Mount Tabor
Villa Annex 100
University Land Company to Ed
ward L. Hawley, lot 12, block 142,
University Park 275
University Land Company to
Bertha L. Hawley, lot 13, block
142, University Park 275
Edward A. Dueber to Andrew and
Barbara Mueller, east of lot
IB and 16, block 15, Albina Home
stead 1,000
T. M. Word (Sheriff) to Joseph
.Morale, a strip 20.5 feet wide, north
of and adjoining lot 1. block 63,
Caruthers Addition to Caruthers'
Addition . 2
Herman Metzger, trustee, to C. E.
and Mary Barstow, lot 7, block 2,
Reservoir Park 150
Coast Investment Company to Con
rad Scheubel, lot 20, block i. Bar
ton's addition to St. Johns 240
E. and Hilda Lindell to W. W. Zol
lere. lot 8, block 23, Albina Home
stead 8,000
Paul F. Harrington to Emma M.
Adams, lot 13. block 5, Holladay
Park Addition 1
T. F. Higgins to George W. Mc
Coy, lots oand 10, block 1; lots 19
and 20, block 4: lot 20. block o; lots
12 and 19, block 9, Prunedale Ad
dition 10
University Land Company to An
drew J. Jones, lots 23, 30 and 31,
block 144, University Park 600
University Land Company to An
drew J. Jones, lots 32, 33 and 34,
block 144, University Park 600
Keai Le Investment Associa
tion, to Mary L. May, lots 8 and
9, block 109, Sellwood 150
C. N. and Eva B. Rankin to Hthel
Uhl Gardner, lot 5, block 148,
East Portland 1
Fannie Vandermeer to Else Van
dermeer, 330x300 feet, beginning at
a point 1320 feet north of the
southeast corner of the east of
the northeast M of section 27, '
township 1 north, range 2 east; '
also lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and o, Fintje's
Addition to St. Johns 1
Else Vandermeer to Kannie Van
dermeer,, lot 9, block 31, Point
View Addition to St Johns; lota
10, 11 and 12, block 31. Point View
Addition to St. Johns; lot 11,
Fintje's Addition to St. Johns; lot
10, same addition . . 1
John and L. J. Farlow to S. L.
Greene, south 4 feet of lot 3,
block 3, Sellwood ; 60
Jesse E. and Walter J. White to
Sophia L. Greene, lot 4, block 33,
Sellwood 625
C. M. and Mary J. Martin to E. A.
Eastlund. lot 12, block 18, Sher
lock's Addition 10
Cord and Alblntlna. Sengstake to
Oregon & Washington Railway
Company, land beginning at
northwest corner of John Windlo
donation land claim in section "
5, township 1 north, range 1 east;
also land commencing at a point
in the north boundary of John
Windle donation land claim 3.76
chains east of west boundary of
said claim; also blocks 171 and 187,
University Park : 84,550
S. L. and Caroline W. Woodward
to O. R. & N. Co., a tract in sec
tions 9 and 10, township 1 north,
range 1 east 200
Arleta Land Company to C. A.
Barrett, lots 10 and 11, block 4,
Arleta Park No. 3... 250
Ambrose E. Gantenhein to Eliza
beth Spencer, north 14 of lot 6,
block 24, Couch's Addition 14,000
Ed B. Case to Adam W. Moudy,
lots 1. and 2, block 7, Montecello
Addition '. 1
Adam W: Moudy to Ell F. DeBord,
lots 1 and 2, block 7. Monticello.. 800
... H. and Daisy Severance to
William A. Hadden, lot 23 and
east of lot 24, block X Roselawn
Annex 225
Mary and William Blake to Estella
Hadden, 30x130 feet beginning at
a point 100 feet north of a point in
south line of hlock "N." M. Pat
ton Tract, which is 200 feet east
of southwest corner of said block
4,N" 400
Mary Streiblg to Oscar Streiblg,
S3 1-3 by 50 feet, commencing at
the northwest corner of lot 2.
When You Take Cold
One-way is to pay no attention to it; at
least, not until it develops into pneu
monia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. Another
way is to ask your doctor about
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
If he says,- "The best thing for colds,"
then take it. Do as he says, anyway.
The new kind contains no alcohol
We have no secrets to hide! We pub
lish the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
block 200, Couch's Addition ' 1
Oscar Strelbig to Mary Streiblg,
16 2-8 by -66 2-3 feet, commencing
at the northwest corner of lot 4,
block 300, Couch's Addition 1
Security Savings & Trust Company
to Albion. L. Gile et al, lot 1, in
north hi of double block "I," city 10
Albion L. Gile et al to E. J. Daly,
lot 1 in north H of double block
"1," city 87,500
B. J. Daly to Hibernla Savings
.Bank, lot L In north of double
block 'I," city 10
M. E. Thompson et al to James A.
Clark, lots 6 and 8, block 1.
subdivision of northeast of
tract "D," in M. Patton Tract... ' 750
F. L. and Cella Newell to Stanislaw
Wojtkiewicz, lot 16, block 13,
Tabor Villa 1
Charles anu Mary B. McCormack
to Frank S. Hallock. lot 11, block
U, Mount Tabor Villa Annex 1
M. O. and Lois Lownsdale to Lou
ise E. Hamilton, lot 3, block 212,
city I
John T. and Maggie C. Baker to
William Andersen, Vi acre of sec
tion 16, township 1 south, range
2 east 775
M. J. and Mary Delahunt to EX D.
Dewey et al, south 30 feet of lot
the east of lots 5, 6 and all of
lots 7 and 8, block 6, Railroad
Shons Addition 12.800
John F. Wilson, et al. to Walter
Webster, et al., lots 17 and IB,
block 36, original townslte of Al
bina 10
Victor Land Company to the Wein-
nara estate, lots 3 ana 4, Dlock
55, Stephens Addition; also 20
acres in section 18. T. 1. S.. R. 2 E. 1
Blanche A. and B. M. Blumauer to
Caleb M. and Mary J. Martin, lots
5 and 8. block 6 Wilsons Addition 2.800
Columbia Valley Tr. Co. to Elbert
.p.. ana Alary j. itarney, lota 4
and 5. Tiffts subdivision of block .
Smlthson Land Company Addi
tion 10
Sophie and F. W. Tubbeslng to
jaa rauison. lots 10. JJ. ana iz,
block 20. Willamette 4.000
A. E. and J. W. Ogilbee to C. E.
Shafer, lot L block 2, Tlbbetta
Homestead 900
T. G. and Olive A. Robison to Peter
Yaeger, lot 12, block 15, Uncoln
Park Addition 250
T. G. and Olive A. Robinson to
Peter Miller lot 13, tyock 15,
'Lincoln Park Addition 250
Floyd and Carrie James to Charley
Swanman, lot 11. block 3. High
land School Housft Addition 1.500
College Endowment Association to
c J. Williams, lots 13 and 14,
block 15 College Place E50
College Endowment Association to
u. A. codd, lots 11 and 12,
block 15. College Place 550
Jos. H. and Alice J. Nash to
Thomas Gordon, lots 13 and 14,
block 2,-NashvniB Addition .... " 1
R. and Daisy Hayes to Arthur L.
and Minnie Petrie, E. 33 1-3 feet
of lot 1. block 15. Williams Avenue
Addition 1.350
C. H. and Elsie c. Gossett to W.
j. fecidicora, lot l to T inc. ana
14 to 18 Inc., block 2. Gossetts sub
division of lot 3 Glenwood Park.. 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to iercy i'ope laDney, et ai.
43x10 feet beginning at point in
N. extension of W. line of O. P.
Lent Tract, 90 feet N. of N. W.
corner
1a G. and Lena Shuholm to John
Undahl. lot 7 block 2, General
Andersons Addition 760
R. R. and F. W. Giltner to Amml
S. Nichols, four acres of section
19. T. 1. S.. R. 2 E 1
Arleta Land ' Company to P. H.
Edlefsen. lot 12, block 4, Ino Park 70
J. M. Flynn to H. C. Wolfe, lot
L block 26, Woodlawn 10
Sunnyside Land & Improvement
company to o. ana is.ainerine
Powers, lot 12. block 50. Sunny
side Second Addition 850
Conrad and Catherine Green to M.
Kehrli. W. 60 feet of lots IS and
14. block 16. Sunnyside j 8.300
Laura M. and G. G. Gammans to
Emma Munhoven, lot 14, Lincoln
Park 300
M. L. and May W. Holbrook to
Carolin Bateson, lot X block IS;
lots 1. 2. 3, 4 and 5, block 2, E.
St. Johns 8.250
B. Iverson, et al. to Lulu May
- Lane, lots 5 and 6. block 11, Ports
mouth Villa Ext ISO
C. J. and Clara Jones to Henry
un, lots ia ana 14, oiock i, tLdn
coln Park I.SSft
W. H. and Daisy Severance to E.
E. Battin, W. Vi of lot 24. block 1,
Roselawn Annex Addition TR
George and Hanna Miller to Wlj-
liam rj. Melton, lot , block 16,
Feurers Addition 1.050
Warren J. and Ida B. Burden to R.
I Henmger, lot 4 and 4 of
lot 5. block 3. Miriam 1 9KA
Jos H. and Ida F. Penney to J. G.
Schroeder, Vi acre of the Ellia B.
Davidson D.'L. C ' eo
Total ........8184,058
Have yoor abatracts made by the Security
Abstract ft Trugt Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
J
mmm
mmm
mm
EL TORO
Breva-Finat
Exact tiu and
shape)
Also mad in
Patutela and
Panctela Final
MASON1, GHRDUir
9
s
MEDICAL OPINIONS OF
Experience " Fully Demonstrates the Value
of Buffalo Lithia Water as a Solvent of
Uric Acid, and a Valuable Thera
peutic Agent in the Treat
ment of Gout."
L. H. Warner, A. M., Ph. G., M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. In a papr en
titled "The Treatment of Gout, Uric Acid Diatheais and super-induced Cystitis in tfaaT
eases of two idiosyncratic PaUents," gives full clinical notes of tbese interesting cases.
and In a lecture before the recent meeting of the Alabama Medical Association showed
tereopticon views of the blood and urine of these patients in different stages of im-
mer good results from the use of Euzfalo Lithia vater BhTSma! ,
tlim due to Urlo Add Intoxication led me to suggest this agent to my patients. The
useof nitrogenous foodswasre- TU'v rr rfi rr 9 en JTT m I " per day was
trlcted and a full half gallon of DUZriiL&J SslTSiiA BA1ER ordered to ba
taken. I was more than surprised at the amount of Urlo Acid sand eliminated witb
each urination, and three weeks from the beginning of treatment not a trace of tbe
and in four months, with Buffalo LiTfiiA Water cation used, we find
an increase of 5 Haemoglobin, 200,000 red cells and a norma) count of white cells, whlla
tbe urine appears-without any pathological factors. These cases fully demon
Value Of BUFFALO LlTHIAVxATER valuable therapeutic agent in the
treatment of Gout."
"THB MOST RELIABLE SOLVENT IN CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OFTHB BLADDER
AND RENAL CALCULI.'' -
Louis C. Horn, M. D., Ph. D., Profetsor of Ditetuet of Children and Derma-
fwrrtf'Hang"nsed BUFFALO LSTKIA WATER toeasTeUh? or
nine years. I find it the most pleasant and most reliable solvent In Chronic Inflamma
tion of the Bladder and Renal Calculi ; also in gouty and rheumatic oondltions. It Is a -remedy
of great potency."
"UNDER A DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO THIS MOST EXCELLENT WATER FOR
WONDERFUL RELIEF."
Wm. C. Wile, A.M.,' M.D., LL.D., ofDanburj, Conn., reports the following
fJVew England Medical Monthly, December 16, 1888) : "Ins recent outbreak of Nephritic
.lcitDtar.o:nVerr",h. BUFFALO LlTHIAlTER , X"?:.
quickly passed, and the debris which followed showed a thorough cleaning of the
kidneys and bladder of all foreign substances. All of the reflex symptoms and seqnelee
were promptly relieved, and we feel under a deep debt of gratitude to this most excel
lent water for wonderful relief." .
Voluminous medical testimony on request. For sale by the general drug and
and mineral water trade.
PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA.
Uncomplicated
Cases are Treated
Fertile low Fee of
DR. TAYLOR A 11U vmmm
TV, Leadlna- specialist
YOU MAY BE THE ONE
Varicocele causes congestion o the blood in some of the most vital
blood vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling, which
is often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline of power.
Varicocele results from partial paralysis of the delicate nerve fibers,
that control local circulation of the blood. The muscular coating of
the veins is deprived of nervous control and becomes inactive, weakens
and relaxes. The blood vessels expand from the pressure within. The
circulation becomes sluggish and clots form in little nooks and pockets
that constantly enlarge as the relaxation continues. These clots max -pass
into general circulation, and should one find lodgment in the '
valves of the heart, the result might be instant death. Should a clot
lodge in the minute capillaries of the brain, apoplexy or general -paralysis
might follow. '
I CURE VARICOCELE
Don't allow yourself to be butchered and tinkered tvith. I have a
safe, painless and sure cure, original with me and employed by no one
else. I use no knife, causa no pain, and you need not be detained
from business a single day. I especially solicit those cases in which
many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has been -wasted
on electric belts or other appliances. Don't experiment when
my direct method offers a certain means of cure.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
the DR. TAYLOR co
234Vi Morrison Street, Corner Second, Portland, Or. ,
Cigar 5 Cents
is the one cigar you can be sure is genuine
fbrto Rican in name and quality.
El Toro represents the best 5-cent cigar
that Porto Rico can produce. Smokers
of El Toro cigars know how far superior
this brand has always been to any cigar
sold for 5 cents.
This year's Porto Rican tobacco crop is
better than ever before and only the
choicest selections are used in the El Toro.
For this reason the El Toros now on the
market are particularly recommended to
smokers.
"Every EPIbro is novt landed. This ia
the cigar that has done so much to
popularize Porto Rican cigars among dis
criminating emokers.
Porto Rica n-Ameri can Tobacco Company
Manufacturer, Saa Joan, Porto Rleo.
Co, Distributors, Portland, Or.
YOU PAY
WHEN
CURED
ONE MAN
"IN EVERY FIVE
HAS VARIf.Of.EI E