14 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, "MAT 7, 1907. TALKING BOTH WAYS Senator Clark Says Yes, but Harriman Says No. LITTLE CHANCE FOR COOS Oregonians in Washington to Pro mote Coast Railroad Find Ob stacle In Way of Magnates Iron-Bound Agreement. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. May 6. Senator W. A. Clark 6f Montana held out utroni? hope to a party of Oregronians last January, that he might seriously consider a plan of building a spur to his Salt Lake Kallroad through Oregon to Coos Bay. The party of Oregonians who were In Washington to appear before the river find harbor committee, went to New York to confer with K. m H. Harriman end Interest him in the construction of a road to Coos Bay. They were given no encouragement whatever by Ms representative, and were not able to see Harriman himself. They re turned to Washington, had a confer ence with Clark and he promised to erid his engineers to Oregon, and. if their report was favorable, intimated that he would seriously consider the advisability of building the branch railroad. All this is interesting in connection with facts just given out by the In terstate Commerce Commission, show ing an iron-bound agreement between Clark and Harriman, whereby Clark absolutely promised in writing to make no effort to build any railroad north of latitude of Salt Lake City, provided Harriman would make cer tain joint rates between the Oregon Short Line and Clark's San Pedro road. Under this agreement Clark was not at liberty to build to Coos Bay, had he been willing to do so. This agree ment with Harriman was in full force and effect at the time the Oregon party conferred with Clark, and It looks on its face as if Clark really had no In tention of seriously considering the Coos Bay proposition at the time he encouraged the Oregon men to believe to the contrary. At the Stock Theaters "The Silver King" at Star. ,. THE opening bill of the .new Star Stock Company, presented last r.ignt, was enthusiastically received by an audience that completely filled the popular Washington-street playhouse. "The Silver King." one of the famous old .English melodramas, was well se lected by the company. From the first to tiie llfth act there is a strong thread of human interest. Wilfred Denver, the Silver King, played by Russel Lee Barret, easily carried off the honors of the evening and was called back re peatedly. Miss Adelaide Knight as Nellie Denver immediately won the hearts of the audience by her natural and clever work. The story of the play Is that of the lower starta in London life. Captain Herbert skinner, a spider and crook, weaves a web of crime, of which he is the center, surrounded like Fagan with his fences. Wilfred Denver, a victim of drink and the gambling table, soon falls his victim. Dragging a beautiful wife and children into the depths of poverty and shame. Denver wakes up In tho home of his old friend Geoffrey Ware one night to find him dead, and his own smoking revolver lying on the table. The soliloquy of Denver at this point was a clever piece of acting and the house stormed with applause. Denver escapes and with the officers on his trail takes a train for Liver pool, Jumps from the train, and with a strained leg limps through the coun try, unknown. He later learns the train he was on was wrecked and he is reported dead. He goes to Nevada, becomes a miner and grows rich. Through Jaikes. the faithful family servant of the Denvers in their palmy days, the outcast sends money and rescues his starving wife and children from poverty, and establishes them in a home of luxury. In the meantime Skinner lives his glided life with his cronies, but is final ly discovered as the real murderer of Ware by Denver in disguise, and he then goes to his wife, is forgiven and &ends Skinner to the gallows. Kunlce Murdock, as Skinner's wife, carried her part well. The entire com pany made a good impression. The following are the members of the new company: Russel Lee Barrett. Charles J. Lemm, Frank De Camp, Wallis Kob crts, Rohert J. Lamont, A. C. Perkins, Charles Durnison, William Diel. W. H. White, Adwln George, Bert Martelle, Harry Bobbins, Sam Bransky. Nadla and Adelle Banks. Kuniee MurdO'k, Minnie Gerschell, Miss Cooper and Ade laide Knight. The play was presented under the personal supervision of Frank De Camp. the average comedy given by travelling companies, and is worth seeing as pro duced by. the- Allen Stock Company. At the Vaudeville .Theaters "Brown's in Town." at Lyric. THK Allen Stock Company opened last night at the Lyric Theater In the place of the Lyric Stock Company, in "Brown's hi Town." The Allen Stock Company had a hard task last night. The old company has hundreds of warm admirers in the city, and therefore there were many who dreaded the change. - While the regular patrons of the I.vric are still loyal to their old friends they were won over last night by the mem bers of the Allen Company. The per formance was so Exceptionally good that the old reliable patrons of the playhouse fcave already sworn allegiance to tho Allen Company. The company has been strengthened, and deserves to be classed as one of the strongest stock organizations on the roast. It includes Miss Verna Felton. Charlotte MundorfT. Marie Thompson. Mrs. Clara Allen. Forrest Seabury. Irving Kennedy. Ka'ph Belmont, H. N. Dudgeon. Harry B'anchard. Charles Ayres. Wallace Roberts and D. D. Ed wards. The scenery and settings are new and everything is in harmony. There were three acts last night, or rather three long laughs', with inter mission so that those in the audience could recover their wind. "Brown's In Town" is not a stranger in Portland, but Brown was better treated last night than ever before in the Rose City. He had more laughs coming to him last riicht than tho man who laughed him self to death. Verna Feltost, who Is good wherever placed. Forrest Seabury. Harry Blanchard and Irving Kennedy were responsible for the uproar. It eeeraed that everyone had a knack of making fun last night, or at least every one in the audience laughed at every thing that was done. Harry Blanchard, as the rich old father with queer notions upon mat rimony, was particularly good, and he and Miss Felton probably stood a lit tle bit above the others. Marie Thomp eon as Dick's wife was also very good. "Brown's In Town" is far better than Grand. HARRY LA ROSE and his company, playing their clever sketch, ."The Sailor and the Horse" made the biggest kind of a hit at the Grand yesterday aft ernoon. The act has been seen here be fore and owing to the splendid impres sion !t created on a former visit is cer tain to prove a strong drawing card this week. As a sketch it possesses real dramatic merit and Is highly Interesting and entertaining. It Is well acted. La Rose being an artist and his support ade quate. Nan Engleton or Co. also caught on in good -shape yesterday, thus making the bill decidedly top rfeavy. The Howard Brothers, novelty banjoists, are worthy to take rank with the best performance of their kind and were enthusiastically re ceived. Gil Brown does some creditable dancing and monologue work. The other acts. Sousa & Sloan, in bur lesque' magic; Tanner & Gilbert in a skit; Frederick Roberts with an illustrated ballad and the grandiscope pictures com plete the show. Panlages. MANAGER JOHNSON seems to have especially exerted himself to se cure an array of vaudeville talent that would add tone to his1 theater. In the main the show is far above the aver age and can only be described in terms of praise. Almost every number on the bill is deserving of praise and the pub lic may restr assured of getting about wiiat it wants when it goes to Pantages this week. The star, attraction is 'the turn of The Three Vannans, lightning jugglers. whose performance is highly meritor ious. The rapidity with which they work is enough to make the spectators dizzy. These feats are new and clever. The Durbeyellas, who call themselves shadowgraphists, prove'-to be highly entertaining. Their act possesses the virtue of originality. Ivanhoe, who recites extemporaneous poems to music, pleased a large num ber of the patrons yesterday, while Jones and Smith in blacKface; the Ver- nons. in a sketch called "Chords and Discords"; Leo White, in illustrated song and the moving picture film, "Ted dy Bears," are all worth going to see. JUDGE FRAZER TO SPEAK Will Address Industrial Peace Body at Courthouse. , Judge Arthur L. Frazer. the president of the Oregon branch of the National Industrial Peace Association, will ad dress the members tonight at 8:3.) o'clock at a rally meeting to be neld In department "No. 1 of the Circuit Court in the Court-house. The discourse will deal, from a Judicial standpoint, mainly with the benefits to be derived from the establishment of this movement here. Father Black will also address the meeting on the "Principles of Arbi tration as Applied to Labor Troubles. Wallis Nash, president of the .Port land Board of Trade, will speak on "Ar bitration From the Business Man's Standpoint." Short addresses will also be made by R. A. Harris, recently ap pointed by Governor Chamberlain as delegate to the National peace conven tion at Chicago, who will present the union man's point of view on arbitra tion; and C. A. Foster, delegate to the Central Ijibor 1'nion. both of the Ty pographical Union. P. H. Scullin, gen eral secretary and manager of the Na tional Industrial Peace Association, ill also deliver an address on "Jus tice." embodying the principles. ' con sidered ethically and sociologically, of organized labor and organized capital to the community and the public at large. The general meeting will be prefaced by a meeting of the board of directors of the association at- 8 o'clock, to elect officers for the ensuing year. An in teresting meeting is assured, as vital questions of the hour will be discussed, and those interested are urgently re quested to be present. RELATIONS NOT SEVERED Mexico Not Heady to Call Guatemala to Account. ' MEXICO CITY. May 6. Diplomatic rela tions between Mexico and Guatemala have not been severed. ' Tonight the nub Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Jose Ale paria, emphatically denied the report emanating from Washington to the effect that Minister Gamhoa had been recalled. AVASHIXGTOX AWAITS NEWS fcure Kelaiioiis Will Be Severed. Guatemalan Side of Case. WASHINGTON. May 6. Although the actual news of the severance of diplomatic relations of Guatemala and Mexico has not reached here, officials here have no doubt that Mexico took action today. The American Minister in Guatemala is now preparing to return home and tho American charge, Philip Brown, secretary to the legation, has been Instructed to look after Mexico's invests in Guate mala. Ambassador Creel, of Mexico, was ad vised that Guatemala had denied the re quest for the surrender of General Lima, who is suspected of being implicated in the murder in Mexico of ex-Pre?idorrf Bar rillas of Guatemala, and that there was no alternative but for Mexico to consider the refusal an insult necessitating the dis continuance of relations between the two countries. The break was to take place today and the absence of any message an nouncing it does not mean that it has not occurred. Numeroqs me.saRes from Minister Lee, who is about U leave, for the United States on account of illness, and from Sec retary Brown to the State Department, confirmed the advices received by diplo matic representatives in Washington of the two countries that there was no possi bility of Guatemala and Mexico arrang ing the controversy. The diplomatic rupture does, not mean war. although the fact that fhe countries adjoin causes anxiety. There may be a any time invasions by irresponsible bands, and doubtless trouble would result that might easily end in declarations of hos tilities. Dr. Herrera. the Guatemalan Minister, conferred with Assistant Secretary Bacon today and said that he hoped that there would be a settlement soon. He declared that under the treaty between Mexico and Guatemala one country had no right to demand the surrender of a citizen of the other. The extradition treaty is intended for the surrender of a fugitive from his own country, but in the case of General Lima the extradition could be expected only as an act of courtesy.' Dr. Herrera believes also, if President Cabrera should he disposed to surrender General Lima, the Guatemalan courts would hold that there was no authority in law for such action. Motor boats are increasing very rap idly in China, and at all the treaty ports it can readily be seen how quick ly they are coming Into favor. Sev eral houseboats in this district have been convertedlnto them. . LAD'S HEART FAILS STARTS OUT TO BECOME HIGH WAYMAX, BIT SURRENDERS. ' His Allowance Cut Off by a Stern Father, Tacoma Youth Asks . Police for a Job. TACOMA. Wash., May 6. (Special.) Declaring that he would rather suffer any punishment the court might mete out to him than divulge the name and address of his parents and thereby bring disgrace upon his family, a young man giving the fictitious name of B. Travis surrendered to the police last night before he had succeeded in turning highwayman, and today in the Police Court pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed wea pons. He has been receiving $o00 a month, but last week was cut off by his father. He is a college man from New York and has never done a day's work. Judge Arnston will try to get him a situation. ROADS TO USE JOIXT TRACK Harriman and St. Paul Lines Build Between Seattle and Tacoma. SEATTLE! Wash.. May 6. (Special.) All doubt that the Oregon & Washington and the St. Paul will build a joint track between Seattle and Tacoma has been re moved. The Harriman line will own half the right of way and two tracks are to be laid, the St. Paul probably completing the line between the Tacoma city limits and Black River Junction. From this point the St. Paul uses the Columbia & Puget Sound tracks into Seattle and the RESIDED TWENTY YEARS IN THE I DALLES. ij : Hi-, - i 4 mtimitiwti -,-1 .. i. n i i The Late Mrs. John Elton. THE DALLES, Or., May 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. John Elton, whose death occurred at her home near this city on Thursday last and who was buried here yesterday, was a well-known resident of The Dalles, where she had resided for more than IiU years past. Her death was the result of grip, from which she had suffered for a , fortnight. Mary J. Davis was born in Wash ington County, Oregon, at "Five Oaks Farm." the home of her father, Andrew J. Davis. Her early life was spent In the Willamette Valley, where, on May 19, 1875, she was mar ried to Mr. Elton, and ji the follow ing year came with him to Wasco County. With the exception of a short residence in Klickitat County, Wash., they have since been resi dents of this city. Besides her husband, six of hfr nine children survive her: Minnie, James, Albert, Eugene, Ruby and Ruth. Mrs. Elton's remains were laid to rest In the Odd Fellows Cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. D. V. Poling-. Harriman line has its own right-of-way into town. The St. Paul has been grading for months and will continue this work, the new Harriman system reimbursing the road for whatever outlay is necessary. SERVED OVERTIME IX JAIL Yakima Man Released After Serving Longer Than His Sentence. OLYMP1A, "Wash.. May 6. (Special.) By remitting the fine of Orrin Ervin, a prisoner in the Yakima County jail. Governor Mead today permitted a man to gain his liberty who has served far beyond the time contemplated by the action of the trial court. Ervin was sentenced May 13. to serve six months in the Yakima County jail and to pay a fine of $500 and costs. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to do bodily harm, but co'nvicted only of simple assault. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and on May 26. JPOfi. the appeal was dismissed. May 3S, llOti. his bonds men gave him up to the authorities, but the remittitur did not come down from the Supreme Court until August 7, 1906. Under the law the time from May 28 to August 7 could not apply on the sen tence. Therefore Ervin is still In jail, now serving out the fine, though the six months dating1 from August 7 long ago expired. Clemency was recommended by the Board of County Commissioners of Yakima County, the former Sheriff, the present Sheriff, the Prosecuting Attor ney at the 'trial and numerous others, including eight trial jurors. CITY ELECTION UXAXIMOUS J. C. AYolf Is Xew Mayor or Silver ton Town to Improve Streets. SILVERTOX, Or.. May' 6. (Special.) City election passed off here today very quietly as compared to previous oc casions. The following ticket was elect ed by a unanimous vote: Mayor J. C. AVolf; Councllmen P. W. Potter, H. D. Mount and Julius Abm; Recorder. I E. Rauch; Treasurer, M. J. Adams. In the question of purchasing a steam Toad roller, there were but five opposing votes. The Council met after the I votes were counted and decided to accept of the proposition made by the Buffalo Pitts Company, of Portland, to purchase a machine. STATE'S ACREAGE IX ORCHARD Waliinpton's Horticultural Coin- misioner Reports 86.607 Acres. OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 6. (Special.) There are In the State of Washington S6.fi07 acres of land -devoted to commer cial orchards. Of this, 15.88 acres have been added since the Spring of 16. The horticultural industry is increasing at a tremendous rate and soon will be among jf Las3 JlrC JL 'jgff PARK Is the "Blue Ribbon" Tract of Them All It goes on the market May 12th at prices away below prices asked for properties not nearly so good. Average cost of lots about $375. Average monthly payment $10. . ' If we were to tell you big stories about Xew Mexico, it would not be easy to tell whether we were tell ing the truth or not, for Xew Mexico is a long way off, but if we tell you what seems to be a big story about a place not twenty minutes "away, we ought to be very careful to tell you somewhere near the truth, for you can easily find out for yourself. , ' Terrace Park is the best residence investment in Portland it has more good substantial points to recommend it than any other tract in the city. It has location and desirability it has good neighbors, schools and churches it has plenty of water it has view it has soil it has strawberries, cherry trees, flowers and garden truck it has rapid transit. These advantages you can confirm by going to the tract. ' The "M. Y." car goes there every ten minutes. You take it at Second and Yamhill or 'take an auto it our door, 270 Stark street, any time you wish. Terrace Park opens May 12. Any lot selected before that date entitles the purchaser to a 10 per cent discount. By the tune we open we expect to have half the tract sold; Today a gentleman who had seen several of the best subdivisions of the city, expressed himself as wanting to ' see Terrace Park before finally deciding the home question; to use his words: "There is nothing to it your prop erty is so far above anything else I have seen you ought to be sold out before they have sold the rim off theirs." . . . There is no. boast about this statement we simply say we were fortunate in getting so fine a tract along ' the line of the new railway. . . - You can make money you can double it if you buy now. Look at Terrace Park and you'll say so, too. A beautiful lot from $300 to $100--pay $10 a month, and if you want a house we will build that for you. See us today, or phone us .Main 2828,, and we will take you out after 6 o'clock the days are long now. Ten per cent discount if bought before May 12. JL J. p SP ANTON CO 270 Stark Street. Opp. Chamber of Commerce or OUR OFFICE ON THE TRACT on Base Line Road, "M.V." Car, or Any Real Estate Agent at Montavilla the very large ones of the State of Wash ington. All this is shown by the report o F. A. Huntley. State Horticultural Commis sioner, for the year ending March 31, 1907. which report has just been tiled with the Governor. For the first time In the historv of the state, a serious effort has been made to collect accurate statistics regarding the horticultural industry. Com missioner Huntley has been handicapped more or less through failure on the part of some of the Deputy Commissioners and county Inspectors, who under the law are appointed, not byxthe State Horticultural Department, but by the County Com missioners in the various counties. De spite this handicap, however. Mr. Hunt iey has secured a mass of very Interest ing matter. Most significant of all the tables embraced in his report is one which shows the number of fruit tress comprised in orchards at the beginning of the year 1906. This shows that at that time the orchards of the state con tained 3.772.105 apple trees; 943.2)9 plum and prune trees: 74i.9o6 peach trees: S00. : pear trees. 243.459 cherry trees, 30.6S9 apricot trees. 23.S62 English walnut trees, 15.15 almond trees and 698S uuince trees. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST B. F. Heuston, Prominent Lawyer and Politician of Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. May 6. Benjamin F Heuston. a prominent lawyer, died this morning of paralysis of the bowels, aged 47 years. He was a candidate for Congress and also for Justice of the Supreme Court on the Democratic ticket a few years ago. His wife and two sons survive him. INQUEST TO BE THOROUGH Delaware Coroner Tries ' to Ferret Out Marvin Child Mystery. DOVER. Del., May 6. It is probable an inquest into the death of the Marvin child will begin on Thursday. Nearly 100 witnesses will be called to testify, in cluding members of Dr. Marvin's family. The Coroner said tonight the inquiry into the death would be most searching. Political Fend Ends Fatally. DUNCAN. I. T., May 6. As the result of a feud of long-standing James Left wich today shot and killed T. J. Clark in the Courthouse here. Both men were married citirens and wealthy. Leftwich is a candidate foi- State Senator. Springs on Skates Desirable. New York Sun. The absence of springs on Ice skates has been more or less of a mystery. That they are needed is an undisputed fact, as the skater has no means of lessening the jarring naturally Incident to the uneven surface of the ice. A new York inventor, noticing the total abscence of springs on ice skates, experimented with them and found, them desirable in every" way. The springs are placed 'between the steel run ner and the plates for the reception of the toe and the heel of the shoe. The addition of the springs also tends to case the feet while skating, besides great ly adding to the enjoyment of the sport. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RI Estate Transfers. E. Hwiry "Wemme to Overlook Land Co., lots 9 and 10, block 12; lots 10, 11, 12. 16, block lota 7. 8, . 11. block 10; lot 4. block IS; lot 2. Mock "C": lots 3 and 4, block 19; lot 7, block , Overlook $ 1 A- T. Qimderfon to Krnest Zurflueh. land beginning at none at sauthwpst comer of a 25.6-acrc tract aold by Gfo. P. Lent ard wife . 2.D00 David and Ella L. Goods!! to Martha Bmtorfield, lot 7. block 1. Columbia Heights 100 Wm. I, and Elisabeth Brewster to Ellsworth B. and Eva B. Betters, to it 14, 15 and 16, block 1, Garden Park - 435 Elnathan and Uenvleve Chapman Sweet to E. S. Warren, lot fi, block 2. subdivision of east tt of block ".." citl 3.000 Eamue) p. and Harriet M. Lockwood to K. S. Warren, lot 1 and 2. block Irvington 3,000 R. R. and Ida Ai. Dingle to Annie Amery, 45x7 feet beginning at point tu west line of East lfKh street 45 fet;t north of southeast corner of lot 8. block lO, central Add., 4."i ffet north of intersection with west line of Ea.t 19th 9t. with north line of Ea Yamhill extended 10 Helen N. and W. T. Phillips to .lap. J. Rvan. lot 13. block 6. subdivision of Riverside Add. to Albina 2,225 L. M. and Carrie Lacey to Christo pher T. and Anna T. Kelly, lot 13, block 1, Evans' Add. to AIMna 4,000 Henry and lna Grille to Victor Land C, lots 11 and 12. block 1, Orchard Place; also lots 21 and 22. block .", Pejiinsuiar Add. No. 3 1 Eliza A. Murrav to W'm. L. Murray, lots 133 and 13H. Arieta Park 1 Julius and U. C. Stark to Wm. L. Mur- . ray, lots 133 and 130, Arieta Park Add 1.W0 Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Geo. R.. Older, lot 2.', block 29, aaid ceme tery 35 W. B. Honeyman, Jr., to Fecurity Sav ings & Trust Co., north & of lot 3. block 2.V?, city 10 Thaddua S. West, executor, to Geo. P. I-ent. lot 7, 8. a, 10 and 11, block 1 Lent 600 J. N. and M. p. Brown to Addle Par Yin, lot 2, block 4, Frush's Square Add 1 Ned Nelson to John M. Anderson, lot 4, block 11. Alhina Homestead 600 K. B. and Alma E. Holmes to Chris tina Peterson, lots 1. 2, 3 and 4, block 10. Electric Add. to Albina.. 600 Geo. A. and Addie Peel to Jessie Peel. 30x100 feet north of and ad joining lot 8. block 323. B. Port land . 1 Ernest Zurflueh to Emil Zurflueh. un divided of following: Beginning at southwest corner of a 25.6-acre tract sold by Geo. P. Lent and wife 300 A. R. and Phebe A. Cumpston to Eliza Graetens, lot 14, block IS, City View Park 7O0 C. Mabe Smith and Marie C. Smith - to Chan, and Emma Buck, lot 7. block 68. Sell wood 1,100 Alice V. Learned -to Otto Freytag. lot 1 and 2. block 2. Piedmont 950 Mary B. Davles Fraker and Jas. A. Fraker to Anthony and Mary Bur gard. lot 11, block 1, Lincoln Park Annex 600 David and Ella 1- Goodgell to Char- . lotte A. Lacey. lot 4. block 8, East Portland Heights 350 F. O -and Sue Eliiabeth Downing to C. F. Bunker. 4 interest in lots 8 15 and Irt. hlook 53, also all of lot 8, block 7. Linn ton 10 G. W. and Celia A. Priest to Gustaf Nordstrom, lot 7, block 10, Central Alhina 2,600 J. F. and Annie Watklns to Le M. and Olive T. Clark, lot 4, block 10, Dunn's Add 1.200 Sumner and Eula Clark Newell to Edna M. Jackson, lot 3, block 17. Woodlawn 522 Otto and Imbe'la . Freywtg to Edith t". Bowles, lota 1 and 2. block 2fl. Piedmont 1,500 John and Mary M. Cook to Rachel and Edith Cook. lots 7, 8. 9. 10, 11 and 12. block 10. Fairview 1 L. and Anna C. Christenaen to Geo. TV. Kelley. 10 acres comenclng at northeast corner of N. W. 14 of Pec. 4. T. 1 S., R. 4 E 800 Title Guarantee A Trust 0. to Bert E. Neer. lot 13, block 4. West Piedmont 40 Wm.' M. Klllingsworth et al. to Bert E. pnd Mary A. Neer, lot 4, block 21. Walnut Park SO0 Mary B. Davies Fraker and , Jas. A. Fraker to Mary E. Alexander, lot lO. block 1. Lincoln Park Annex..". 500 Hnry and Maggie Walke;- to Henry' -Wacker. lot 14, block 15. Lincoln Park 10 Susie J. and Oscar Ranorth to S. ":. Rea.-h. Iota 11 and 12. block IS, Arbor Lodge 3f0 Henry C. and Nora E. Webber to F. A . Lincoln . ea st 42 feet ' of lot 1. block 20, 1st Add. to Holladay Park Add 650 Geo. W. Joseph et al. to Wm. R. ManVt. tf interest in all property. rights, fluma right and all privileges covered fa the agreement between D. Abbott and Lautourelle Falls Wagon Road Lumber Co 1 Go. W. and Bertha L. Joseph to W'm. R. Maffet. 85 acres beginning at S. W. corner of lot 1, block ft. Latourelle Falls j Wm. FVazier. Sheriff, to C. A. Ayles- worth. 35 acre beginning at S. W. corner lot 1. block 9, Latourelle Falls 9 Marcus Hartwell to Wm. R. Maffet. land beginning at S. W. comer of lot 1. block 9, Latourelle Fall 200 Kekalohe Painter to Samuel Painte-r. 5HH acres beginning at point 20 rods south of section po;t be tween Seca. 25 an 26. T. 1 N., R. 4 E. 1 Geo- W. and Bertha "L. Joseph to W. Ft: Maffet. lot 4. Pc. 21. T. 1 N.. R. 5 E-. and other property 1 Geo. W. and Bertha L. Josaph to Wm. R. Maffet. ' rig"hts and privileges granted in agreement between C. Lofstedt and Martha A. Maffet. . . . 1 Geo. W. and Bertha I Jost-ph to Wm. R. Mant. undivided Interest in rights and privileges covered by agreement between Geo. W. Brower and E. H. Thompson and Latourelle Fail Wagon Road A Lumber Co 1 Christian Barteion to W. C. North, lots 6, 7 and 8, block 3, Stansoery's Add i 200 Peter and Susanna Roth to Carl" Pchiewe, lot 8. block 26, Multno mah I.40O Moore Investment Co. to V. A. Brewer, lot 4. block 28. Vernon 2S0 O. R. and Lucia H. Additon to A. L. Deaton, lot 4. block 2. Bvergreen Park 1.000 Besie Wade Pax ton to Nancy Jane Paxton. un-ttvided 1. Interest in lot 6, block 13. Goldsmith s Add 6.5O0 Moore Investment Co. to Geo. W. Brown, lota 10 and 11, block 47, Vernon 450 Wm. N. Northrop et al. to County of Multnomah, land beginning at stone at S, W. corner of original plat of Port Highlands, in Sec. 28. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E , . . 1.800 C. C. Connelly to Chas. B. Connelly, lot 20. block 31. Irvington Park 1 LouK- Brandeer Minnie M and M. E. Ie to M. D. Schwartz, lot 4. block 178. Couch's Add 10 Minnie E. C. and F. M. Vounrs to ' - R. L. Young, lot 3. block 30, Central Albina 2.000 Edward and Anne E. Grigsby to Abife ham Guy, lot 3. block 8, Portland Helghu 1.SOO A. P. Smith to Amelia Saunders, part or lots 7 and 8, block 115. in South Portland Real Estate Association Add. to Caruther 2,200 Victor and Ida A. Carlson to John A. and Johannah Pearson, south li of lots 8 and 9, hlock 13. subdivision of Rlvervlew Add. to Albtna 3.300 Richard Williams to Susan R. Shear and Wm. A. Guthrie, lot 3. block 4, William-V Add. No. 2 150 Josephine Bartololy to Harry H. Goulty, land beginning at point on Davenport atreet 50 feet east from northwest corner of tract -'G.' tro ver's Add C. A. and A. J . A y 1 wort h to Geo. W. Joseph, land beginning a.t south west corner of lot 1. block 9 La tourelle Falls Geo. W. and Bertha L. Joseph "to " m. R. Maffet. our rights In con tracts, etc.. between Jos. 1-atonreile and wife and Latourelle Falls Wagon Road A Lumber Co Wm. R. Maffet et al. to Maffet & Jo seph Land & Stock Co. N. E. 1; of fi. E. H of Sec. 30, T. 1 N.. R. 5 E.. ami other property P. B. Mallory to Ida M. and Anna E. Hargrove, lot 8. block 148, B. Port Ian W. J. and Sarah Terry to J. L." Mis ner. lot 1. block H. Laurelwood Mary A. and B. Fallows to Franx -"agner, lot 2 block 1. Fallows' Terrace Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Olivi Gould, lot 6. btock 10 South St. Johns Chnrlotte Elizabeth and R. A. Rva'to John Helm, west S of lot 10, ' block "N." Tabor Heights J. N. and Bessie M. TeaJ to Flora M. Lyon, eouth of lot 2, block 2. Auburn Park Vas. E. and Roscoe K. Ralns to O. F. Cook, lots 7 and 8. bj.ck ,-B." subdivision of lots 2, 7 and 9, tract "D." Smith's Add. Nor.tby Lumber Co. to Gold Medal Shingle Co.. land beginning at point in Sec. 15. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E.; In D. L. C. of Ja. and phlllnda Terwilllaer Moore Inv-ftmem Co. to C. HJ. Holt, lot 15. block 16. Vernon Moore Investment Co. to Albert' S. Inmphear. lor 11. block 20. Vernon. Frrri H. and Mary Wells Strong to John Gerhart, lota 6 and 7. block 16. Creaton t Thos. J. and Barbara McNamee to J. B. C. Lockwood. lots 3 and 4, block 24. Holladay Add D. L. and Clara N. McLeod to Andrew O.ihnson, lots 5 and 7, block 18. Southern Portland C. II. and Winifred Gantenbein to Wm. A. and lvulc S. Winder, lot 7 in east z of tract "L," of M. Patton tract 4.500 1.2X 3.800 2X) 1,000 200 862 X 450 650 8,800 500 273 Total $101,439 Have your abstract mads by th Security Abstract A Trust Co.. T Chamber of Comtnerca. Ba on your guard ggaintt aubatltu- Thera are many so-called "wlteh-hazal " soaps, artificially col ored green, offered xa "juitaa good " The Best Thing in the Nur eery Except the Baby 9 Pond's Extract Soap is ruarantoed under Pure Foods and Drugs Act, June 30. 1 906 as pure as its wane ( color indicates. The name appears ' on cake and container. Ask your druggist. ARMOUR Mikefi of Fiat Toilet Soapt. Spare the Baby the alkali burning of improper soaps. C The delicate little skin feels intense pain from their lather which works positive injury to its tender surface. Pond's Extract Soap The gentle cleanser is ideal for nursery use. C It soothes, heals, comforts, prevents chafing keeps baby healthy, happy, pink-as-a-rose-bud. , C The Pond's Extract it con- tains Is the best specific for all skin irritations. & COMPANY Sok Licence) froa Fowl's Extract C.