lo
THE MORmG OKEGOJilAJf, SATURDAY, APRIL, 6, 1907.
FINDS QSLER RIGHT
Robert Sturgeon Converted to
the Chloroform Theory.
WINE NOT A SUBSTITUTE
Woodlawm Man Celebrates Sixty
Third Birthday In Youthful Stylo
and Comes Before Magistrate.
Tales of the Poll Court.
Robert Sturgv on set out to celebrate
hie 63d birthday and establish that the
Osier theory la sophistry, but only suc
ceeded in lending color to the theory In
question. He is a resident of Woodlawn,
where he has quite a record for eprlght
llness. He can run a mile, spilt wood
and otherwise conduct himself in a man
ner befitting a person of half his years.
And Just to establish that 63 years is
really extreme youth Mr. Sturgeon sought
to celebrate his birthday by taKlng one
drink for each year. He started on beer
and ended with wine. That was on
Thursday. Yesterday fsrenoon Mr. Stur
geon was assisted into the Municipal
Court, where the bandages were removed
from his face long enough to allow him
to plead guilty to a charge of drunken
ness. Mr. Sturgeon says he would have en
countered no difficulty had he not met
two ladles who were thrlsting for wine.
He had taken bis 62d drink without seri
ous results and was planning to finish up
and go home when he met the girls. They
seemed so genuinely thirsty that he could
not resist the temptation to buy them just
a few bottles of wine. They proceeded
at once to a Fourth-street restaurant.
What happened thereafter Mr. Sturgeon
is unable to say. He has a faint recol-
lection of popping corks and thinks he
recalls colliding; head-on with the Spo
kane flyer. But what really happened
tie cannot aay with anything like cer
talnty. An examination of his wounds
failed to throw much light on the sub
ject. There was an extended hiatus In
hie scalp and seemingly there had been a
partially unsuccessful operation for the
removal of one eye. Long scratches
down both cheeks might have been made
by the carefully manicured fingernails of
one or both of the ladies, or again some
stray feline could have made the in
scriptions. Anyway, the old gentleman
appeared to have paid fully for his fun,
and Judge Cameron sent him home to re
pent. Charles Hanson's vanity was the cause
of his trouble, and of M. t Asher's.
Hanson had a very serviceable watch. He
always managed to get to work on time
and never worked too long while he fol
lowed its direction. But the day he saw
a better looking watch in a Third-street
shop, his troubles began, for he traded
the old watch off for the new and gave
$10 "to boot."
The first morning after that he got to
work an hour or two late and worked an
hour or so overtime. The new tratch
was beautiful to behold, but Its running
was atrocious. It ran In leaps and
bounds when It was feeling right, and
again it would be seized with a fit of
sluggishness and barely move at all. Aft
er standing this sort of thing a week,
Hanson went back for the homely but
reliable old watch.
The Jeweler in the case, M. T. Asher,
Hdmitted to Hanson that Hanson was a
fool and made various other admissions
which wero wholly uncalled-for. Sur
charged with grief and humiliation, Han
son had the bad-watch merchant arrested
on a charge of abusing him. In addi
tion there Is to be an Investigation as to
the kind of wares Asher is selling.
Adolph Paringer Is a- decided success
as a vendor of butter and eggs, but as a
flirt he Is a total failure. Parlnger had
a little experience with cupld on Thurs
day, and yesterday he had to call on the
pollc magistrate to straighten the mat
ter out.
Out In the woods of Clackamas County
where Daringer lives, women are very
ncarce. and the rancher on coming to the
city was genuinely impressed with the
personal charms of Mrs. Kmma Craw
ford, one of those brunettes whose im
mediate forebears furnished the motive
for the Civil War. The African lady
seemed to like the pjherajaea of the.
t
What Probably Happened.
iVklt- Cupid.
Clackamas County man. Such Is the law
of affinity.
But the lady. tWo or three times re
moved from Africa, proved mercenary,
and while Mr. Daringer was playfully
pinching one of her ebony cheeks, she
was busy transfering the day's receipts
from butter and eggs. Daringer didn't
discover why he had been very suddenly
JUtfed until he essayed to buy a ticket
back to Clackamas County. Then he
found he had been robbed of every cent
he had. The police were appealed to.
Mrs. Crawford was arrested, and the mat
ter of her guilt or innocence will be
paused on in the course of a few days.
GOOD MARKET IN HAWAII
Steamship Line Needed Between
Portland and Honolulu.
"One of Portland's needs," said Sec
retary Edmond C Giltner, of the Cham
ber of Commerce, yesterday, "Is Im
proved steamship connections by which
the products of this port may reach
important markets that naturally be
long to Portland. For instance, a let
ter was today received from C. R.
Buckland, editor and publisher of the I
Trans-Pacific Trade, at Honolulu. In j
this communication, the writer ac-
knowledges receiving the names of the ,
leading exportexs at Portland of hay,
grain and dairy products, which were
forwarded to him at his request Mr.
Buckland further writes that there is
a market at Honolulu for such prod
ucts amounting to $1,000,000 a month.
In his letter he says Los Angeles busi
ness men have had representatives at
that port bidding for this business and
arranging to supply that market.
"Portland formerly supplied Hono
lulu largely with these products
through the Matson line of steamers,
which was recently discontinued, and
the American -Hawaiian line of steam
ers, which touch only occasionally at
this port. TV'e are Informed that the
Matson' steamers will soon re'sume op
erations on the former schedule, which
will give Portland a slighf introduc
tion to the Honolulu market.. With an
adequate service, there Is no reason
why Portland should not meet every
demand of the Honolulu market for
these products which are included
among the principal productions of this
state."
Secretary Giltner Is also in receipt of
a letter from the Board of Trade and
Business Men's Association, of Norfolk,
Va., inquiring for the services of a
good hustler, "one who can bring to
the attention of the outside world
Norfolk's opportunities and natural ad
vantages as a commercial city." The
Norfolk commercial body has a mem
bership of about 00, and with the
opening of the Jamestown Exposition,
only a few weeks distant, it proposes
to make the most of the Exposition and
extensively advertise Norfolk and Its
Interests. The commercial bodies of
Astoria recently imported a publicity
expert from New Orleans, and Jt is
thought Oregon might reciprocate by
sending one of Its many hustlers back
to old Virginia.
REGULATION OF SALOONS
Proposal That When Patrons Drink
They Leave the Premises.
CLACKAMAS, Or.. April 4. (To the Edi
tor.) I was well pleased to read the re
marks recently made by Mr. McKenna at
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, Port
land, on the saloon question.
It seems to me that Mr. McKenna is get
tins' at the bottom of things, in that saloon-keeping-
should have the same regulations
as other callings opening hours in the
morning, the same closing hours In the
evening. And if thought best, a sure guar
antee of peace and quiet about the prem
ises as is voluntarily maintained In dry
goods, grocery and the restaurant business.
That saloons ae a beverage resort or for
tippling purposes are a necessity there are
grave doubts. Yet it Is asserted that men
In general need alcoholic stimulants every
few hours of the day. Consequently sa
loons are needed and must be kept open
both day and night, as near as practicable,
Sundays included. But are men's nerves
in general so unstrung as to require this
artificial support? I think not. But for
the sake of argument I admit the claim
to be true. Is the saloon the best way to
supply this need?
The hungry man goes to the restaurant
three times a day for the necessary food
to keep him strong and healthy. Here is a
positive necessity of life that must be sup
plied. But Is a glassful of whisky or a
mugful of beer a necessity three times a
day, or even once a day? If so, let the
drinker go to the saloon, taVe his whisky
or his beer, but don't linger about the prem
ises. But here is where the shoe pinches th-3
saloonkeeper. In arguing this point with a
saloonkeeper in Canby a few years ago he
said : "If we keep loafers from our sa
loons we might just as well close our
doors." Just so. It is the "loot" that can
be gathered in from the depraved drinkers
there otherwise the saloonkeepers might
just as well stop business.
How a civilized and moral government
like the state or the municipality of a city
can longer tolerate such dens of iniquity
as the modern saloon has proven itself to
be is one of the mysteries of today. Nor do
1 think It wise to try to run the saloon
business on any religious basis whatover.
A Sabbath day need not be mentioned in
dealing with the saloon problem as we have
it today. Morality and Justice form a suf
ficient basis on which to better the condi
tion of society. WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Per. Cent "Is" or "Are?"
ABERDEEN, Wanh., April 2. (To the
Editor.) A says the following sentence is
grammatically incorrect. B says it is cor
rect. Whis i right? "Seventy per cent of
the operations performed today are not
only not necessary, but many of them are
nothing short of criminal." E. A. SMITH.
While the point in dispute is not defi
nitely pointed out, it may be assumed
that the controversy arose over the use
of "are" in the foregoing sentence. The
Oregonian thinks the sentence is correct.
The idea expressed In the subject is one
of plurality rather than unity. The
meaning of "per cent" is "in the hun
dred," so the sentence might be changed
to read "Seventy in a hundred of the
operations performed today," in which
case no one would contend that "is"
should be used as the form of the verb.
Where the Idea is of quantity rather than
of numbers, the singular form would.be
prvper. For example. "Seventy per cent
of the apples is enough for me" would
be correct in speaking of the quantity
iveedud. Again, we would say "There are
100 acres in the tract and seventy per
cent is min," but "There are 100 lots in
that addition and seventy per cent are
mine." In the first sentence the idea con
veyed is that of unity; in the second, the
idea is of plurality.
PIANOS JO HIRE.
'e now rent pianos by the month, week
or day. Terms, K IS or 6 a month ac
cording to value of piano. In town or out.
No charge tor cartage if piano Is kept
sis months. Oilers Piano House. 353
"Washington street.
BCSRiESS ITEMS.
If Baby I Catting Teeth
Be eure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, lira. Winetow e Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind 00U0
and dUxrhoes-
NEWSTORMGOMING
Attains a Velocity of 86
Wind
Miles an Hour.
FLEET TIED UP AT ASTORIA
Steamers, Coasters. Schooners and
Deep-Water Vessels Unable to Go
to Sea Storm Center Off the
Mouth, of the Columbia.
Another storm is due off the mouth of
the Columbia River and the storm sig
nals have been ordered displayed for an
additional 36 hours. During the early
hours of yesterday morning the wind at
tained a velocity of 86 miles an hour off
the Cape. Atmospheric conditions yes
terday indicated that another storm was
approaching the Coast. During the past
48 hours there has been a heavy rain
fall. In Portland the wind blew 30 miles an
hour at 7 o'clock in the morning. For
the next hour and a half there was little
variation. After that hour the wind died
down. Between 5 o'clock yesterday
morning and noon .74 Inch of rain fell.
Shortly before mid-day a storm broke
over the city and .08 of an inch of rain
fell in less than five minutes.
At Astoria a large fleet is bar-bound.
The conditions outside and the breaking
bar make it dangerous to attempt to go
4ut. The Alliance is tied up with 96 pas
sengers bound for Coos Bay. The Wash
ington, Santa Ana and Coaster, all lum
ber laden for California ports, are also
In the harbor unable to move. The Port-
8TEAMKR INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Johan Poulsen. -San Fran. . .At Rainier
Alliance .Coos Bay Apr. 7
F. A. Kllburn. . . San Fran.... Apr. 7
Roanoke Loa Angelee. .-Apr. 7
Costa Rica San Fran.... Apr. S
Aragonla Hongkong. .. .Apr. 11
Columbia San Fran.... Apr. VA
Geo. W. Elder. ..Los Angeles. ..Apr. 14
Nicomedla Hongkong. . . .Apr. 23
Num.mtla. ...... Hongkong. . . May 23
Arabia June 16
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Date.
Johan Poulsen. .San Fran.... Apr. 6
F. A. Kllburn.. San Fran.... Apr. 9
Roanoke Los Angeles. ..Apr. 9
Costa Rica San Fran.... Apr. 10
Alliance Coos Bay Apr. 10
Aragonla Hongkong. .. .Apr. 13
Columbia .San Fran.... Apr. IS
Geo. W. Elder. .Los Angeles. ..Apr. 16
Nlcomedla Hongkong. Apr. 30
Numantla Hongkong. . ..May 30
Arabia Hongkong. .. .June 23
Cleared Friday.
Emille Galline, Fr. bark (Arnan
dizon). with 95,844 bushels of'wheat,
valued at $71,081, for Queenstown or
Falmouth, for orders.
land and Asiatic steamer Arabia and the
British steamship Quito, bound for the
Orient with flour, wheat and general car
go, are also bound. A fleet of sailing
vessels is at the anchorage below Sand
Island. The Russian bark Fennla, bound
for the Sound, la among the number.
Yesterday's storm centered off the
mouth of the Columbia River. North and
south of this point there was compara
tively little disturbance. The storm now
approaching the Coast is of the same
character. No wrecks have been reported
and the damage done by the storm has
not been determined.
STEAMERS ARE BADIjY NEEDED
Open River Company Will Soon Bo
Operating Boats.
Superintendent Smith, of the Open River
Transportation Company, is making an
effort to place the steamer Relief in com
mission on the upper Columbia River, by
the end of next week. The steamer has
recently been equipped with oil-burners
and will be in position to handle a large
portion of the business when the season
opens.
At present there are several thousand
barrels of cement to be sent to the upper
country, and it Is to hasten the delivery
of this material that Mr. Smith is anx
ious to have the boat in operation.
Iilbels Steamer Coquille.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company yesterday filed a libel in Judge
Wolverton's court against the steam
schooner Coquille River, asking the court
to grant an order of attachment of the
schooner, bcr cargo of lumber and tac
kle, to be sold to satisfy a salvage charge
alleged to be due for the services of the
tug Tatooeh. which came to the aid of
the schooner during a storm outside of
the Columbia River bar, and brought her
to Astoria. W, W. Cotton and Arthur
C. Spencer are attorneys for the libel
ants. Captain George Pope 111.
Captain George Pope, formerly Lloyd's
surveyor and agent at this port. Is re
ported to be seriously ill at his home near
Hubbard, Or. Captain Pope Is about 70
years of age and for many years has
been engaged in steamboating on the
Willamette and Columbia Rivers. He re
tired from the maritime world about ten
years ago, and since that time has been
engaged in raising hops on his ranch near
Hubbard.
Much Lumber From Lower River.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 5 (Special.) Dur
ing the month of March there were 27
cargoes of lumber, totaling 19,560,344 feet,
shipped from the mills in the lower(Co
lumbia River district. The greater por
tion of this lumber went to California
points.
Tug Lottie to Go on ttie Ways.
ASTORIA, Or., April 5. (Special.) The
Tongue Point Lumber Company's tug,
Lottie, left up the river this morning for
Portland, where she will go on the ways
for a general overhauling.
Virginia Clears at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., April 5. (Special.) The
schooner Virginia cleared at the Custom
House today for San Francisco with a
cargo of 1,000.000 feet of lumber, loaded
at Knappton.
Sheridan Sailed Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. The Unit
ed States transport Sheridan sailed today
for the Philippines, via Honolulu and
Guam. She carried about 60 passengers
and a cargo of military supplies.
Wheat Ships Suffer Delay.
"Wheat ships are making slow progress
In the local harbor at present, and It will
be some daya before another foreign
2
m
Absolutely
Pure.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
clearance will bo recorded in the Customs
House. The French bark Cornil Bart
worked one day and has aboard only a
few hundred tons. The Leon XIII, and
the Mlchelet are ready, but the wheat
with which to load these vessels is not
available.
Marine Notes.
The schooner Americana will leave
down today.
The steamer Northland is loading lum
ber at Kalama. She arrived up yester
day. The French bark Emilie Galline, with
wheat for the United Kingdom, will leave
down today.
The .steamship Columbia, with passen
gers and a full cargo of freight, left
down last night.
The steamer Aurelia, under charter to
load lumber for the Bay City, arrived up
at Vancouver yesterday.
The British bark Jordanhill shifted in
from the stream to Greenwich dock yes
terday. She will begin discharging at
once.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, April 6. Condition of the bar
at 6 P. M., very rough; wind, southwest, 34
miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived down last
night Russian bark Fennla. Arrived down
at 7:80 T. M. Japanese steamer Fukul
Maru. Arrived down at 11 A, M. Steamer
Santa Ana. Arrived at 4 and left up at
4:30 P. M. Steamer Cascade, from San
Francisco.
Marseilles, April 5. Arrived Antilochus,
from Tacoma and Seattle, via Yokohama,
for Liverpool.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
7:00 A. M 7.9 feetl:07 A. M 3.7 feet
8:59 P. M. . - .6.7 feet2:13 P. M 0.4-foot
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
A Stalwart Champion Comes For
ward In Its Defense.
PORTLAND, April 6. (To the Editor.)
My attention has Just been called to an In
terview, which recently appeared in The
Oregonian, from Rev. H. C Shaffer, of your
city, In connection with the published re
port of the plan for a National Inter
Church Temperance Council, recommended
by a committee of church people from Pitts
burg. Dr. Shaffer says in his Interview:
"The Anti-Saloon League was represented
at the convention by Rev. P. A. Baker, su
perintendent, and others of Its friends, who
opposed the adoption of the plan of church
temperance federation on the ground that
the Anti-Saloon League Is partly and pros
pectively such federation."
Permit me to say that neither myself or
any other person connected with the Anti
Saloon League was there to represent the
league. The league as such had no place
In that conference. There were those pres
ent connected with the league, but they
were there in the unofficial capacity of rep
resentatives of the church denominations to
which they belonged, except myself, who
was there for a part of the time as a spec
tator. The Anti-Saloon League has not the
slightest objection to any federation that
the churches, officially, desire to form. It
welcomes anything and everything that
looks toward a real federation of the forces.
What many persons present objected to In
the Pittsburg conference was, that a self
constituted body, such as that was, not
one of whom was sent there by the offi
cial action of their church body, should
presume to act In an official capacity,
draft and send forth a plan of federation,
giving it all the appearances of an offi
cial utterance, at a time when fully 25 Leg
islatures In the country, as well as Con
gress itself, were considering advance tem
perance legislation, thereby creating the Im
pression in the public mind that the tem
perance forces were divided. It is just to
say that the effect of this movement thus
far has been to produce a joyful acclaim
through the distinctly liquor journals from
ocean to ocean. Even the body issuing tho
call was not authorized by thoir denomina
tions to issue such a call and send forth
the innocent appearing document.
When the churches of the country feel
that the Anti-Saloon League movement Is
not properly serving them, and cannot do
so. the men connected with the league will
welcome any federation the church. In Its
wisdom, shall create. As an indication of
how the churches themselves are receiving
this proposed Pittsburg movement. I would
refer all Inquirers to such prominent church
papers as The Interior, (Presbyterian) of
Chicago; the Pittsburg Christian Advocate,
(Methodist) of Pittsbudg, and a host of
others whose utterances are only less pro
nounced. Dr. Shaffer's statement that "the league
is floundering all over the country today,"
is, indeed, news to the people of fully 40
states and territories. These would be
sweet words to the liquor Interests of this
country. If he can just convince them that
they are true. A casual glance at a single is
sue of the liquor papers of the entire
United States will quickly dispel that de
lusion. A movement whlrh has directed the
forces that has enabled 2.B00, 000 people.
In the last 12 months, to abolish the sa
loons from their immediate communities;
that has pushed strong temperance laws
through at least 30 Legislatures and Con
gress during the last flve years, and which,
this year, has prevented legislation favor
able to the saloon by any Legislature in the
Union, so far as I have learned, but, on the
other hand, which has secured already more
advance legislation this Winter thin has
beert secured throughout the country In any
past three years; which now employs 400
people, including its office forces, which
publishes 37 papers, six of them weekly
papers, with a combined circulation of more
than a quarter of a million can scarcely
be regarded ag 'floundering."
Jr. Shaffer refers to "its one-man power."
This is a remarkable utterance likewise, in
view of the fact that In most of the states
where it is organized It Is now controlled
absolutely by the church. In Pennsylvania,
for example. 26 church bodies have elected
two members each to its governing board,
whicn board elects Its superintendent, super
vises Ms work, declares its policies and
employs or discharges the executive head
of the league at will. The same is true in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and many
other states. In fact, it Is the ideal to
which the league movement has been tend
ing from tho very beginning. The governing
board of the National League, in turn, is
elected by the governing board of each
state, which elects two members. This body,
through a headquarters committee, elected
by the National convention, directs the poli
cies of the National movement. Snrely, there
is not much "one-man power' ' In this. We
claim for the league that It is "the ohurrh
In action against the saloon." A more per
fect federation of churches tban the Anti
Saloon League may be formed on paprr.
But when It Is, in our judgment, It will
have sacrificed efficiency for form.
I fear our brother has spoken without
The
Careful
Housewife
uses
no other.
CO., HEW YORK.
having the facts before him, for I am sure
that he would not, knowingly, misrepresent
the league. ONE WHO KNOWS.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
MILLER Born to the wife of B. H.
Miller, March 21, at Portland, a ion.
STEPHENS Born to the wife or A. L.
Stephens, March 31, at 7B8 Johnson street,
a daughter.
KUHMAN Born to the wife of Richard
Kuhman, March 2, at 944 Oantenbeln ave
nue, a son.
Building Permits.
MRS. SARAH STAPLETON Two-story
frame dwelling, Mallory street near Portland
Boulevard; $1200.
WEINHAED ESTATE Two-story frame
barn. Third street between Glisan and Flan
ders streets; $4000.
ISADOH SHRET One-story frame dwell
ing, Twenty-first street corner of Holladay
street: $1400.
EMMA SYLVESTER One-story frame
dwelling, Kllllngsworth street between
East Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; $1000.
Deaths,
NORTH At St. Vlncenfs Hospital, April
4, Tennie North, agad 38 years.
CAMPION At 85 West Park street, April
8, Anna Campion, aged 74 years.
OWEN At 264 Union avenue north. April
8, Oareld Owen, the 5-year-old son of
James G. Owen.
SCHULTZ At 1066 East Main street,
April 4. Caroline Schultz, aged 71 years
WATSON At 187 Hooker street. April 4.
Earl Watson, the 7-year-ola son of R D
Watson.
BABBITT At 936 East Flanders street,
years ' Ml89 Clara Belle Babbitt, aged 26
Marriage Licenses.
BO YD-MERRILLS James P Boyd city
81; Sarah S. Merrills. 30. '
OREN-GRAY Homer Oren, city, 22- Jes
sie Gray, 19.
BUFF-PRINCEW. C. Huff, city. Bl- Zada
Alice Prince, 47. '"
Heal Estate Transfers.
F. Bents et al. to R. T. Linney, S.
J1 feet of lot 5 and all of lots 8
-and 7, block 13, North Mount Ta-
uor
Kate E. Everett to R.' T.' 'Linney
, lots 15 and 16, block 10, Sunset
Park Addition No. 2
H. E. and Henrietta C. Coleman to
Anna A. Ruedy, lot 25, Cedar Hill
also part of lot 20, Cedar Hill
J. W. and Hattle B. Latimer to
Vivla E. Will, lots 11 and 13, block
4, Highland Park Addition
S. A. Palm to J. Palm, E. 45 feet
of lot 1. block 20, Lincoln Park
Annex
O. W. and Nellie Taylor to R "w Tti,
650
800
000
250
880
Temple, lot 3, block 5. South Sun
nyside L G. Waggo to G. Wheeler, lot 16,
block 1, Bungalow Glade 2,650
J. and Christina Beckatrom to Ola
Kettshon, lot 5, block 17. Multno
mah 2,000
Arleta Land Co. to J. and Eliza J.
DIUenback, lots 25 and 26, block 2,
Arleta Park Na. 4 800
J. and Eliza J. Dillenbeck to A. H.
Campbell, lots 25 and 26, block 2,
Arleta Park No. 4 950
Kate Ward to A. L. Bucktold, lot 4.
block 3, Maplewood 200
W. J. and Lucy A. Peddicord. to
Myrtle" Shonkwller, lot 3, block 2,
Gossett's Subdivision of lot 3, Glen
wood Park 250
W. J. and Lucy A. Peddicord to
Cora M. Davison, lots 1 and 2,
block 2, Gossett's Subdivision of lot
8, Glenwood Park - 500
A. and Carrie B. Tllzer to J. Link
later, N. H of lot 55, Melrose... 780
J. and Flora Llnklater to W. Martin,
N. V4 of lot 55, Melrose 1
Rose City Cemetery Association to
Abble Caril, lot 25, block 37, sec
tion D, said cemetery 50
R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to L. O. Ral
ston, 1 acre Southmayd D. L. C. . 4
G. and Margdalena Garbade to
Bertha Kuhner, lots 8 and 0, block
323. Batch's Addition T.000
A. G. Ross to G. E. Walling, lot 12,
block 16. Willamette Heights Addi
tion 100
G. and Melanie Flmmell to J. T. Em-
ert. lot 9, block 56. Sellwood 550
R. Healy to C. W. Miller, lot 7. block
21. Multnomah 10
H. and Eva Grammel to C. Yost, lot
14. block 22, Lincoln Park 1,250
Elizabeth M. and W. F. Breen to H.
P. Palmer, lot 9. Mock 81, Sell
wood 600
Nellie Hall to C. Raa.bc. lot 2. block
18. Lincoln Park 925
J. II. and Una Cofton to Hilda Hal
vorsnn. E. of lots 0 and 10,
block 7. Maegly Highland 476
W. and Mary V. Schmeer to Jennie
B. Holland. lot 1, block 5.
Schmeer'e Addition 400
Real Estate Investment Association to
Elizabeth M. Bresn. lots 5, 6, 17
and 18, block 92. Sellwood 225
Clarence W. and Frances J. Root to
Martin Cahlll. lot 10, block 18.
Albina 650
C. A. and Stella D. Macrum to W.
L- N. Gilman, lots 5 to 8, block
6; lots IS. 14, 15. block 3. Have
lock 1
A. N. and Mary Compton to W. E.
Markwood, E. of block G. in
M. Patton tract, excepting 80 feet
off north end 1,600
Hub Land Co. to 8. J. Raffety, lot 12.
block 2, Willamette Boulevard
Acres 600
C. 8. and Louise V. Osmond to F.
J. and Pauline J. Barr. 10 acres S.
E. K of S. E. 14 of N. B. of sec
tion 10. T. 1 8., R. 2 E 2,000
C. W. and Victoria Boeschen to A.
Scott, the D. L. C. of J. E. and
Nancy WItten, beginning at point
8 chains and 24 links N. of N. W.
corner of section S, T. 1 S., R. 2 E. 1
M. W. and Sarah Hosford to A. Scott,
same as described above 1
B. Boeschen to A. Scott, same as
above 1
Louise Voos to A. Scott, 5 acres, be
ginning at point 169 rods E. of a
stone at N. E. corner of Hompton
Kelly D, L. C 4,750
Mercantile Trust & Investment Co. to
W. L. Enyart, lot 9. block 2, Man
ning's Addition 600
M. L. and May W. Holbrook to A. W.
Davis, lot 10, block 2, Court Place,
St. Johns 600
Multnomah Cemetery Co. to C. A.
Barrett. S. W. of lot 3, block B.
said cemetery 25
E. B. and Laura A. Hayden to C.
Radtke, lots 8 and 9, block 7,
Peninsular Addition No. 2 100
J. P. and Helen M. Andrews to E.
L. Steinhoff. lot 7, block 1, Golden
Park Addition 265
Martha C Cobb to Florence L. Day,
lots 29 and 30, block 30, Tremont
Place 100
T. S. and Sarah C. Lawrence to L.
D. Horn, subdivision D in lot 1,
block 9. Portland Homestead 1
E. E. and Mary A. Mallory to R. W.
and Eva E. Elwell, lot 2L block
14. Albina 2,500
H. C. and Vada Mitchell to Ida Dlck
ison. E. M of lot 16 and N. 10 feet
of E. Vi of lot 15, block 11. Central
Albina 2.000
Isabelle Leslie to Scott-McClure Land
Co.. lot 12. block 18. Columbia
Heights 135.
Land Co.. lot 3, block K. Ports'
mouth Villa Extended
Total $37,486
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract Jb Truat Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce.
WriteYour Eastern Friends
TO COME WEST VIA
SPECIAL
Low Colonists' Rates
DURING MARCH AND APRIL
From St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth,
Omaha St. Joseph, Kansas City and
other Missouri River points to
Portland and Ashland, fir A A
Sow !n!?!m.e.dl.at.8. K3"U
From St. Louis to Port- G"fi A A
land. Ashland. Or., and 111 Mil
Intermediate points -JV.VV
From Chicago to Portland, A A
ABhland. Or., and Inter- f
mediate points . VJJiVV
Similar low rates from other East
ern points to the West.
Send me fall name and address of
your relatives or friends In the East
that are thinking of coming to the
Pacific Northwest, and I will have
them furnished with literature and
rull information, or if you wJah to
pay the fare of anyone, the money
can be deposited with any agent of
the Northern Pacific Railway and
tickets will be promptly furnished.
For any additional infoMnation
wanted, call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
2G5 Morrison Street, Corner Third.
Portland. Or.
FREE TO MEN
MEDICAL BOOK FREE
IM P. STS Pictures-
Plrst Copr Cot S1000.
SENT FRE1.
LoTf. Courtship, Mar
rtajE and All Dlara
of Men explained la
plain language. This
Wnnriatrfiil hnnb til.
everything yoa want
know and vary-
ttoina yon Bhoa'4 know
tn regard to happy and
unhappy wedded life,
61iases which forbid
marriage, ruinous car
ly to) lies, self -destruction,
lost manhood,
poor memory, prema
tura decay, nervous
seas, blood poison,
dwarfed organs, atrla
ture, weak lungs, liv
er and kidney diseases
ignorance begets mis-
cry: anow.eage oring
tiealtb and happlneaa
Writ Lea by the World- amona Mauler
fcprciaUst. "The Most Wonderful and
Greatest Solent if lo Book f the Ago.
Law son.
WRITE FOR IT TOD AT AND ADDRESS
State Medical Institute
182 hecond Ave . nth.
SEATTLE. WASH.
(Established 1879.)
" Cam Whll You SI p."
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
nas earned unquaunea praise, iitsttul
nights are assured at once.
Cresoeae is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Send -tostal for de
scriptive boeklet.
Cresolene Antlsentlc
Throat Tablet for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresolene Co.,
180 Pulton St.. N. T.
o
DRINK THE
NEW
ORSHEHADE
R
C
H
E
A Delicious
Blending of
Fruit Juices
R
A
PURE
REFRE8H1KQ
INVIGORATING.
WHOLESOME
Manufactured by SHASTA WATER
CO.
A Positive Cure CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
Im quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at
Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
aivav a Cold In thp
Head quickly. Re- If A V FFVFI?
stores the Senses of Ills 1 f LILIl
Tme and Smell. Fuu alze Bo cts., at
Druggists or by mall; Trial Size 10 cts.
by n-ail.
Ely Brothers. 56 Warren street.
New York.
ATHL
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKTN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Grocers and Druggists,
Invaluable to sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis or throat
troubles. Contain nothing tajurioui.
Bf a Mao
Like
Other
Men-
w ma
BSM.
BSU I
READ ALL THIS
You Never Know the Moment
When This Information May
Prove of Infinite Value.
It la worth .considerable to any citizen
of Portland to know how to be cured of ,
painful, annoying and Itching piles.
Know then that Doan's Ointment is a
positive remedy for all Itchiness of the
ekln. for piles, eczema, etc. One appli
cation relieve and soothes. Head this
testimony of its merit:
Martin Sullivan, employed in the street
department, and living at 628 Third street.
Portland, Or., says: "Doan's Ointment in
without any exception the best prepara
tion on earth for the purposes for which
Its use Is recommended. Kor two years
I was troubled with the worst kind of
Itching and bleeding hemorrhoids. I tried
one remedy after another and was treat
ed by physicians, bnt I got no relief un
til I procured a box of Doan's Ointment
at a local drugstore. The tlrst applica
tion gave me relief and In two or thre
weeks I was completely cured. Since
then I have been free from the torment
ing affliction." (From statement made on
Feb. 19. 1903.) .
CONFIRMED AFTER THREE YEARS.
On Jan. 16, 1906, a member of Mr. Sul
livan's family said: "Three years have
passed since Mr. &ullivan made the above
statement and I confirm every word of
It. Not only that, but he has time and
time again advised others to use Doan's
Ointment. He has great faith in It."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remembsr the name Doan's and take
no other.
WEAK MEN
MADE STRONG
DISEASED
Men Cured
My Fee
in Any
Ailment
Is
$10
DR. TAYLOR
T Leading Specialist
I do not appeal especially to the man
seeking1 the cheapest cure In asking such
a low fee as $10 for the cure of any un
complicated case of Male Disorders, but
I want to reach all men who object to
pay Ing the exorbitant fees heretofore
charged by specialists. My methods in
sure quick results, or I would have to
charge more for my time. The outcome
in every case undertaken Is certain or I
could not hold out the proposition to ef
fect the cure before asking the fee.
Every Promise Fulfilled
I could not continue In business year
after year treating thousands of cases
annually with my business Integrity ab
solutely unlmpeached, unless I carried
out to the letter every promise made
my patients. I am careful never to un
dertake rases that have gone beyond
help. I do not charge for the flrst ex
amination of patients, and always de
termine to my absolute satisfaction that
health and strength can be restored In
every rase. - Then. I bring every advan
tage of my 25 years' study and experi
ence Into action to clear that man of
disease, to undo the Injury of excesses
or abuse, and build up the latent forces
which nave run down.
Men and Men Only
My practice is limited to the disorders
of the male, and Is further confined to
these special and chronic affections of
the pelvic tract. These include bperma
torrhea. Lost Vitality, Varicocele, Stric
ture, Hydrocele, Contracted Disorders.
Contagious Blood Poison, Bladder and
Kidney Diseases. I .have taken up theso
aliments especially, because thousands of
lives are rulnea ana thousands or men
are not what they should be, because
they are held down by chronic weak
ness, which the average practicing phy
sician does not understand and usually
tries to make llEht of by telline the pa
tient that nature will soon repair the
waste. But the drains continue until the
vital force Is sapped from the body and
both the mental and physical structures
of the body collapse.
I Have the Help You Need
I find the cause of the trouble first,
and direct treatment to that always. My
aim is never to hide the symptoms, but
to cure the ailment completely and thor
oughly. My success Is based on theso
methods, which must sooner or lated be
applied your case.
Call on Me Today
For a plain, private talk. In consulting
me you will be asked no inconsequent
or embarrassing questions. All informa
tion given you will have a direct and
vital bearing. If your symptoms are not
seiiouB, I will tell you so. If treatment
is needed I will explain Its action and
tell you the probable time required for
the cure. I will not urge my services
upon you. If you are lacking In strength
no rne knows what the cure would mean
to you better than yourself.
I have the finest equipped offices In
the West. Every member of my staff
Is a graduate, licensed physician. If you
cannot call, write me and I will give
your case personal attention and will re
spect your privacy by using only plain
sealed envelope.
The DR. TAYLOR &.
Cor. Morrison and Second Bts.
Private Entrance, 234 H Morrison St.
Portland, Or.
iljirinsiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimwiiiiiiiiiiiiiinisiiMiirfr
MOLD UP!
and consider
rixH POMMEL.
Jon trrrr.
LIKE ALL
WATERPROOF
CLOTHING
limadtof thf best
rmfatab. in Hack or yellow
nfriWiiii' ill nmf M by
rtiioMt dnlers fttrnhtrt!
U7 3TICKT0THE
SIGN OF THE F15H
Btr S II i nim.KffiuiM
RlMt HDaTmttnrrhia.
rtalxS"r- White., nnmtitil di.
rrtfnnt e.cwft,. tion of muconp incur
iTHEEHCHElil(!AlC. brn. Kon-Mtrinecnt
D. s. a. A for 9at In pUin wrapper.
DT axpreu, prepaid, fat
ii.wt. or 3 oott.'ej.
Hli MM V Y JM 4W
SZtSmCfS TCfirrTR CAN AB i
i