11
THE MORNING OBEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1907.
FRENZIED FINANCE
CREATES ft PAUPER
Aged Schemer Falls by Way
side in Pursuit of Fickle
Fortune.
JAIL OR THE POORFARM
T. S. Sullivan Is Given Bitter Choice
and Becomes County Charge.
Barely Escapes Prison for
Making False Pretenses.
It is a most arduous and deceptive
course that the road to prosperity fol
lows. One day all Is rosebuds and the
trail ahead is clear and well defined.
The next it is tortuous .with many In
viting bypaths. And the hapless pil
grim chosing one of these lures drops
most unexpectedly into the abyss o
ruin.
T. S. Sullivan got Into one of these
bypaths yesterday, just when he thought
the trail of fortune was clear to him
and not to be lost. He awoke yester
day morning with cheerful interest in
life, confident success was -close at
hand. He slept last night at the poor
house, which hereafter will be his
home. - He is done with the world and
Its petty struggles. --
But Sullivan is fortunate, rather than
unfortunate, in that he was permitted
to go to the home for paupers. It could
have been far worse, for It appears
that his business methods we-e such as
are calculated to land men In the peni
tentiary. Sullivan is 60 years of age, and has
been striving for a fortune all his life.
It Is said he was never content to save
on a small scale, but spent all he coull
earn in, risky speculative ventures. His
last venture doubtless would have suc
ceeded, had his method of operation
not become known.
Worked Under an Alias.
At the outset of this latest venture
he chose two names, one Sullivan and
the other McDonald. He then set about
establishing credit for McDonald. - He
bought a number of tents from the Wil
lamette Tent & Awning Company for
$17 each, under the name of McDonald.
He Eold them for 4 each. This neces
sarily would have been a losing game,
but for the fact that Sullivan had es
tabllshed credit with the company un
' der his assumed name and had 0 days
in which to pay. This was ten -lays
ago.
Sullivan had similar tr&nsactios
with other business houses, each time
securing credit under his assumed
name. His purchases were tents, tools
and such articles as unlawful optra-
tors are not usually Inclined to trifle
with.
Complaint was mode to the police
when Sullivan's methods became known
Monday. Yesterday morning early he
was arrested. He was charged with ob
- tainlng goods under false pretenses, but
k It was'quickly seen this charge would
not hold, since the old man had 50 days
left in which, to meet his obligations.
Plainly, In buying at the market price
and selling for a fraction thereof. Ills
intentions could hardly have been hon
est, the authorities argued, but that
did not change the law, especially when
Sullivan insisted he meant to meet the
full amount of his debts when they be
came due.
Knowing tha old man could not mean
to pay up, Judge Cameron suggested
that a charge of vagrancy might be
brought, and a complaint under the
vagrancy law was drawn up. McDon
ald pretended to be highly indignant at
this. He said he knew what he was
doing and was on the way to making
money.
Court Pierces the Bubble.
"Brokers quite often malte money by
( buying at ti and selling for 817. but
not the reverse," said Judge Cameron.
"You have' come to think too much of
money."
"I've had a hard row to hoe," plead
ed Sullivan bitterly.
"That's because you wanted too much
and wanted it too easily, no doubt,"
suggested the court. "It would be bet
ter now for you to retire, say, to the
poor farm, since you have provided no
other place for your age."
"Never the poor farm for me."
snapped Sullivan, turning pale and
breaking into an ague of fear. "I've
not finished my try at making good yet,
I tell you. I'll not go to the poor farm
why, that's that's "
"Very well, then, you'll have to go to
jail. That's the only alternative."
The old man's struggle with himself
was pitiable. Doubtless it was the
v most uncomfortable moment of a most
uncomfortable . life. The4 two most
dreaded of evils were left to his choos
ing. Both were horribly repulsive to
him, but the choice was of his own
earning. It was perhaps five minutes
that he consumed the court's time in
debating with himself.
"Well, which is it to be?" asked the
Judge.
"The poor farm," said Sullivan, little
above a whisper.
BAY WATER COSTS TOO MUCH
. UNDER METER SYSTEM.
Trustees of Chamber of Commerce
. Take Up Matter and Will Make
Investigation.
Owing to the almost prohibitive rates
charged the large consumers of water In
this city, the trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting yesterday morn
Ing decided to have the 'matter thor
oughly Investigated and with this in view
appointed a committee composed of F.
A. Nltchey, of Crane Company; I. N.
Fleischner and Harvey O" Bryan.
Many complaints have been made in
regard to revision of the water rates.
Business houses which formerly paid
from $25 to $35 a month for water con
sumed by elevators, now average over
$75 for the same period. Some firms, in
fact, who have paid $20 or $25 a month
for one elevator must now pay $60, $70
and even $75 a month. The Chamber has
been Informed that many of the business
houses will install electric elevators un
less their complaints are heeded.
In case this is done the Chamber of
Commerce trustees say every property
owner and householder In the City of
Portland will be affected, as the loss to
the Water Department will be such that
the water rent to housenoiuers will
necessarily be increased. This will be
especially felt among the small home
owners who have built on the install
ment plan and will have to stand an ad
ditional charge for water rent.
It is contended that tne water rates
were changed for the purpose of con
serving the water supply which is furn
ished to Portland; but on the other hand,
the business men complain that there are
wasteful mei.iods now employed by the
Water Department which being done
away- with win give ample water for
household and business purposes.
This committee will, at the same time,
look Into the question of water supply
for fire protection purposes. This is a
matter which affects every one in the
City or Portland, as w.vu a proper de
gree of protection there will necessarily
be fewer conflagrations and the rate for
fire insurance will, therefore, be lowered.
The saving In property, and even life,
would- be enormous.
At this meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce many other im
portant matters were discussed, but,
owing to the fact that several of the
trustees are out of the city, ese ques
tions will te presented at a later date.
The Chamber appointed a committee
consisting of B. H. Trumbull, W. F.
Burrell. W. J. Burns. M. E. Warrell,
F. H. Page, Gordon Voorhies and Mark
Levy to represent that organisation at
Medford, Or., at the Medford Fruit
Carnival to be held August 6-10.
CITY BONDS AFIE IN DEMAND
EASTERN BUYERS WIXli TAKE
PORTLAND ISSUES.
Sale of Securities Prevented bj
Auditor's Refusal to Act Without
Further Legal Advice.
No steps have been taken to sell the
municipal bonds that were voted at the
city election last June. Neither has any
proceeding been brought in the courts to
test the validity of the proposed bond is
sues. - City Attorney Kavanaugh sub
mitted to City Auditor Barbur an, opin
ion holding that the election at which
the bond Issues were voted was legal,
and declaring that the bonds when issued
would be valid. The City Attorney then
departed on his vacation and Auditor
Barbur has done nothing more toward
disposing of the bonds.
At a recent meeting the Council dIded
to proceed with the sale of the Madison
street bridge bonds, amounting to $450,000,
after requesting an opinion from the City
Attorney as to the regularity of the elec
tion. But the action of the Council, Au
ditor Barbur contends, did not authorize
him to advertise the bonds for sale and
he has decided to wait until he can be
further advised by the City Attorney. He
further holds that the City Council
should direct him to advertise the pro
posed bond isBue. At any rate the City
Auditor says he will wait until he re
ceives further instructions, either from
the City Attorney or the Council.
"Although the bonds have not been ad
vertised for sale," said Auditor Barbur
yesterday, "I have received a large num
ber of inquiries from Eastern bond-buying
firms that are desirous of securing
them. The city will have no trouble in
disposing of its bonds, since those for
the Madison-street bridge improvement
earry 4 per cent interest and are to run
for 30 years, making them a desirable
Investment.
"The vigorous way in which the Gov
ernment is prosecuting the large corpora
tions is making money more plentiful for
investment in municipal bonds, which are
considered' a more stable investment.
"Representatives of some of these bond
ing firms have come here to Investigate
the status of the proposed bond issues.
They are agreed that the sale of the
bonds would be expedited if all question
as to their legality were to be settled by
a suit. For some time there was talk
that a suit to test the validity of the
bonds would be brought, but I have heard
nothing of it lately I do not know when
or by whom such a suit will be instituted.
The city will not decide definitely on fur-
tner steps until the Council meets next
week."
At the Theaters
What tha Frees Agents Bay.
MUNICIPAL GRAFT DRA3IATIZED
"The Undertow" at the Marquam Is
the Play of the Hour.
Everybody who l interested In good gov
ernment should see "The Undertow," which
the Stockwell-MacGregor Company is pre
senting at the Marquam this week. It not
only deals with the greatest of present-day
problems In a most startling manner, but it
tells a beautiful story of love and intrlsue
as well. As the young newspaper reporter
who reforms a city, Franklyn Underwood is
making a tine impression, and the rest of
the company is giving him admirable sup
port. The first act showing the interior of a
big city newspaper office is the most realis
tic bit of stage setting ever seen here. See
"The Undertow" tonight at the Marquam.
Matinee tomorrow and Saturday.
"Jim the Westerner" Is Popular.
One of the biggest hits in the history of
the Lyric is being offered this week when
the Allen Stock Company is presenting the
thrilling modern comedy-drama, "Jim the
Westerner." The play was presented at the
Baker last Winter and was bo well re
ceived that Manager Murphy and Director
Allen-decided it would be a good bill for
this week. Their Judgment was good, as
has been demonstrated by the enthusiasm
which has greeted the performances since
the play was first given last Monday night.
Star Matinee Tomorrow,
"A Bachelor's Honeymoon" will be
played at the Star Theater matinee tomor
row This is a typical American comedy
built on original lines, and the title gives
some idea of the fun that Is contained in
its situations and lines. Earl Dwire is
appearing in the leading role, through
courtesy of George L. Baker, who brought
him to Portland for the coming season. "A
Bachelor's Honeymoon" is one of the laugh
ing hits of the year and is pleasing the
crowds who patronize the Star. There win
be three more matinees, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Seats are now selling at
the box office. - -
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Two Orphans" Next Week.
The Lyric will make another big bid for
patronage next week, when the famous
classic. "The Two Orphans," will be the
offering of the Allen Stock Company. This
famous play is one of the most popular
dramas ever presented on the American
stage and for years has been a standby. It
will be given by the Allen Company in a
manner which has seldom been equaled here
uu win iciLtuiuy prove a drawing card.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Ibsen in Vaudeville.
That Ibsen wrote a vaudeville sketch Is
not generally known, even to his admirers.
"Friendship," the headline act at the
Grand, Is an Ibsen sketch, a satire on the
modern problem play. It Is offered by
David B. Proctor and Henry A. Lappln.
two of the best known vaudeville artists of
the Eastern circuit. Unlike other Ibsen
plays, "Friendship" has considerable com
edy. Robinson and Grant are two short
comedians who produce a barrel of fun.
The Bartelmas are balancers, and Slvie
Dench is an Australian contralto of unusual
ability. There is a high class vaudeville en
tertainment at the Grand and that is why
the house Is crowded.
IT FILLS FAR SHORT
Puget Sound and Alaska Sal
mon Pack Small:
MONEY LOSS IS LARGE
Estimated That 400,000 Cases Less
Than Last Year M ill Be Packed,
Meaning a Loss of $2,000,
000 to the Packers.
SKATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6 (Special.)
Compared with previous average years,
the salmon pack of Puget Sound and
Alaska this year will show a shrinkage
of 400.000 cases of red Alaska and 50,000
cases or more of Puget Sound sockeyes.
The monetary loss to the fishing Interests
of. the North Pacific Coast will not be
far short of $2,000,000. That the -pack of
Alaska red salmon will be 400.000 cases
short of last year is the startling infor
mation received yesterday by the Kelley
Clarke Company, Indicating that the
mainstay and reliance of the packing in
dustry of the North has suffered at a
time when the packers could ill afford the
loss.
Estimates made by packers on ' the
Sound are that not more than 75,000 cases
of sockeyes will be packed this year, as
against 123,000 cases in 1904. which was
the worst on record until the year 1905.
BELLINGHAM IS ENCOURAGED
Catch of 52,0 Q0 Salmon Received,
Largest of Season. ,
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) Fifty-two thousand salmon were
received at the local canneries last night.
The Pacific American Fisheries plant got
4u,C00 and the Bellingham Cannery 12,000.
This is the largest catch of the season
and cannerymen are encouraged at the
prospects. All of the fish received by the
Pacific American Fisheries were lifted
from the company's traps, and of the
number received at the Bellingham Can
nery, 8000 were taken from the traps and
4000 were caught by the seiners. For
several days the cannerymen have feared
the Ash were migrating to the Fraser
Hiver by another path and it was thought
the traps would be missed entirely, but
all fears have been dispelled by the re
sult of last night's catch.
Drain Sawmill Burns.
DRAIN, Or., Aug. . (Special.) The
Palmer Lumber Company at Drain lost
its entire sawmill plant by fire last night.
The loss including the plant and lumber
burned Is about $20,000. No insurance.
DAILY ,CITY STATISTICS
Births.
BECKMAN To the wife -of C. J. Beck
man, Sell wood. July 28, a son
COLACOLA To the wife of Victor Cola
cola, 851 Fourth street, July 25, a daughter.
. DE TEMPLE To the wife of Fred W.
De Temple, city, at Portland Maternity
.xiuspnai, Auguai a, a aaugnter.
V FIELD To the wife of s. vim Ken
wood. July 16, a son.
FERRARIS To the wife of Pietro Fer
raris, 205 Fifth street, July 13, a son.
HASEGAWA To the . wife of R. Hase
gawa, 265 Everett street, July 13, a daugh
ter. LEONETTI To the wife of Batisto Leo
netti, 270 Sheridan street, July 24, a son.
LUCIANO To the wife of Adolph Lu
ciano, 667 Fifth street, July 14, a son.
- LOOFF To the wife of Benjamin Looff,
390 First street, August 4, a son.
MULLER To the wife of Paul Muller, 88
East Thirty-first street, August 2, a daugh
ter. RAYMOND To . the wife of Herbert K.
Raymond, city, at Portland Maternity Hos
pital, August 4, a daughter.
RITTERSPACHER To the wife of C.
Ritterspacher, Sellwood, July 29, a son.
ROBERTI To the wife of Gulseppe
Robertl, 615 Hood street, July 21, a son.
SMITH To the wife of G. A. Smith. Sell
wood, July 17, a son.
SUITER To the wife of S. B. Suiter, 421
Sixth street, July 31, a son.
VOGEL To the wife of Peter John
Vogel, 391 Florence street, August S, a son.
Marriage Licenses. "
' WEISTER-WILSON Howard Le Roy
Welster, 23. Everett, Wash.; Elma J. Wil
son, 26, city.
CORDER-BLAKE P. B. Corder. 27. city;
Hazel M .Blake, over IS, city.
SMITH-6TEPHS7NS Hollle Smith. 22,
city; Mary Z. Stephens, over 18, city.
AGNEW-HOLSCHUMAKER William H.
Agnew, 27, city; Anna Lulu Holschumaker.
28, city.
ELLIOTT-COURTNEY Frank Elliott, fll.
city; Martha Courtney, 86, ' city.
LEWIS-BREDOK J. C. Lewis, 58, city;
Margareth Bredok. 48, city.
THURSTON-JOHNSON Ed Thurston,
over 21. Lents; Blanch Johnson, over 18,
city.
Deaths.
AMSDEN At Good Samaritan Hospital,
August 3, William Amsden, aged 20 years,
25 days.
BEADS" At Good Samaritan Hospital,
August 5, Lizzie Beals, of Tillamook, aged
62 years. 3 months.
DELANEY At St. Vincent's Hospital,
August 5, Margaret Delaney, city, aged 4
months.
BORN At 815 East Main street. August
4. Sarah Born, aged 69 years, 2 months,
28 days.
DODDS In Willamette River, foot An
keny street, August 1, Ell Dodds, aged
about 40 years. v.
OABBERT At I. O. O. F. Home, August
5, Ferd Gabbert, aged 45 years, 6 months.
12 days.
SCHNEIDER At 549 East Nineteenth
street, August 4, Herman George Schneider,
aged 1 year, 9 months, 2 days.
PRESCOTT At Good Samaritan Hospital,
August 6, Thomas Prescott, aged 24 years,
10 months, 6 days.
SENN At 179 Hooker street, August 6,
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Senn.
SUN At Fourth and Ash streets, -August
3, Lee Sun, aged about 67 years. -
WOODRUFF At St. Vincent's Hospital,
August 5, William H. Woodruff, city, aged
2S years, T months,. 18 days.
Building Permits.
OREGON' SWING COMPANY One-story
frame shop, Hawthorne avenue, between
Grand avenue and East Sixth street; $200.
BENEKE HAUSER One-story frame
shed. Killingsworth avenue, between Com
mercial and Kerby; $200.
CATHERINE McLAUGHLPN One-Story
frame dwelling, Montana avenue, between
Simpson and Jarrett; $400.
MOOR ESTATE Repairing frame dwell
ing. East Stark street, between East Twenty-sixth
and East Twenty-seventh; $2."0.
- WELLS-FA RGO COMPANY Tearing
down barn. Fifth and Irving streets; $200.
A. -B. ARBUCKLE Repairing three-story
,brick building. Morrison street, between
Second ana Third; sioo.
CHAN SANG FONG Repairing "brick
drugstore. Front street, between Morrison
and Alder; $50.
MRS . WILLIAM . BENNETT Two-story
frame dwelling. Davidson street, between
Bumside and Couch; $22O0.
JOHN GULANO Two-story frame dwell
ing. Division street, between East Thirty
third and East Thirty-fourth; $1800.
WEINHARD ESTATE Repairing " two
story brick- dwelling. Front street, between
Morrison and Alder: $600.
A. O. HALL -Two-story frame flats.
Kearney street, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth r $4700.
SANDERSON REED Repairing frame
dwelling. Thurman street, near Thirty
third: $2O0.
MOY BACK HIN Repairing two-story
brick store. Second street,- between Salmon
and Main; $10.ooo.
BECK INVESTMENT COMPANY Six
story brick office building. Seventh street,
between Oak ana Ankeny; $140,000.
EMILIE F. CHURCH Two-story frame
dwelling, Cleveland street, between Alberta
and Wygant; $2000.-
J. NEWMAN Two-story frame dwelling.
1RVINGTON PARK
"The Addition With Character"
The greatest charm of Irvingtou Park is its abun
dance of natural shade young firs and cedars at just
right growth for unlimited variety in trimming just
as much or as little shade as you want, What is"
more delightful than the healthful, invigorating odor
of firs and cedars? Why don't you build here and
enjoy, the trees? Lots sold on easy terms. Rigid
building restrictions. Soundest investment in Port
land. Go see the property satisfy yourself it's the
only way. This is certainly your opportunity. Al
berta car to . 27th, go 3 blocks north to Killingsworth
F. B. Holbrook Co.
250 Stark St. "
PHONE MAIN 5396
Monroe street, between Mississippi and AI-
blna; $1700.
Articles of Incorporation.
Snake River oil Company Incorporators,
George E. Walker. R. J. Moore, Hyde
Gowan, F. J. Richards, H. C. Brandes, E.
L. Davidson. Charles S. Bell and W. R.
McQarry. Capitalization. $500,000.
Monday Real Estate Transfers.
S. Addle Birks to G- W. Shelve.- lots
5 snd 6. block "A. General Comp
son's Addition to St. Johns. $ . 475
Title Guarantee A Trust Company to
Walter P. Tillman, lot 18, block
67, Sftnnyside 8rd Addition 800
Charles C. Vaughn et al to Frank
Batter, lot 21, subdivision of lots
1 to 4. block 19. Whltwood. . . . . . . " 125
A. J. Good et al to Lillian L. Rows,
lot 3. block 1, Bruce's Addition... 200
A. 8. and Edna C. Ellis to W. M.
Smith, lot 6, block 6. Williams
Avenue Addition S0O
Rose City Cemetery Association to .
Johanna ' Duhrkoop, S H lot 7,
block 40. section "D." Rose City
Cemetery .' 25
Calburn Barrell. Jr., to H. A. Kent,
lot 5ft block 1. Mount Crawford
Cemetery . ... -10
George E. and Sarah H. Mixner to
Olive V. Henderson, lot 9. block
2, Bayard Addition ' 150
R. L. and Laura D.' Cate to the
Hawthorne Estate, lot 3, block
15, Ladd's Addition. H lots 1
and 2. block 291, -'Hawthorne
Park, S-; 30 feet lot 7. block 1.
Hawthorne's First Addition, all of
lot 3, block 22, Hawthorne's First
Additiun, and Tot 6, block 19.
Hawthorne's First Addition, and
lot 2, block 8. York, all of lots
5. 6, 7 and 8, hlock 100, Stephens'
Addition 1
John J. and Emma E. Morgan to
Ralph F. and Ethel M. Davis, lot
8, block 5. Sunnyside 850
C. W. and Florence J. Conllsk to
J. H. Goldman, S. H of N. E.
of section 24, T. 2 N.. R. 2 W. . . . 10
Arleta Land Company to Faye
Smith, lots 18 and 19. block 11,
Arleta Park No. 2 , 275
V.- L. Derby to the Bank of Sher
wood, lots 5 and 6, block 9, Arleta
Park No. 3 1
V. L. Derby to the Bank of Sher
wood, lot 8. block 59. Sunnyside
" Second Addition 1
United States National Bank to
Frank M. and Anna Dunn. W. 4'
lots 1 and 2, block 30, Sullivan's
Additl6n . -600
Henrietta A. Poppleton to Marshall
A. Poppleton et al, part of lot 2.
. block 169. running thence W. 56 .
feet, thence N. 25 feet, thence 16
feet, thence N. 15 feet, thence E.
40 feet to the E. line of said lot,
thence S. 40 feet 1
W. M. Ladd, trustee, ana Mary A.
Ladd to Frank T. Gilpatrlck, lot ' '
9 and 10,.Jlock 2, Brainard tract 220
James E. and Mary Redmond to
Stewart McClave and Rose Y. Mc-
Clave. block 11. Klnsel Park.'... 2.000
Hlbernla Savings Bank to I. E.
Pierce, lot 17. block 8. Brockton
Addition agreement) . 800
O. -and Effie C. Goodwin to Fred C.
Dunham, lot 11, block 12. Haw
thorne's First Addition 8.800
J. C. and Ida E. Roberts to W. C.
Moore, lot 2. block 13, Hanson's
Second Addition 800
G. A. Cobb and Maggie Cobb, M.'.- B.'-i'. ;
Cobb and Rachel B.' Cobb to. 'Q,
W. Tamlesle, lots 1 and 2. block .
22. College Place Addition 1,150
Lottie E. and Angus M. MacLeod
to Thomas Newlands, lots 23 and ""
24. block . Townsend's Addition '
10 South. Portland . ., ' 100
Anna H. and Franklin Patten to
Harry Henrlckeon, lot 11, block
" 19, Piedmont Tract I
Waiter A. Packard to Nancy Pack
ard, lot 4, block 6. Dunn's Ad- '
" dltlon .' 1
John A. and Augusto LofquiBt to
Charles Mortenson, lot 11, sub- ,
division of block 12 in North St.
,Tohns Addition to Town of St.
Johns : 825
Aloys Harold to Mrs. Lillian Rohres
Stevens, lots 1 and 2. block 41. ' -
Newhurst Park, section 1, T. 1
S., R. 2 E.. containing 1.82 acres. 85
Mrs. Mary J. Churchill,, formerly
Mrs. Mary . J. Tucker, now a , -widow,
to Lillian A. Johnson, lot
4. block 42. Newhurst Park, sec-
tlon 1. T. 1 E., R. 2 E., containing
0.91 acres . ....... 80
Title Guarantee Trust Company
to Jennie C. Wohlfarth, lot 17
block 22. First Addition to Hol
laday Park Addition . 760
W. W. and Ethel E. Banks to Eva
V. Keho. S. H of lot 3 and the
ill I dttk rrFTfe srssk fr
hour
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and"
u jjicjjai uic ssysiejn ior me
ordeal that she passes through
the" event safely and with but
little suffering as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worm its weient-m trold."
bottle of druggists .. Book containing
valuable lniormation . mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata. G
Electric Uqhis
in yotir
Home.
All the modern conveni
ences are yours at Ir
vingtonPark. Build your
home where you have
all the joys and freedom
of suburban life com
bined with every advan
tage of down town living.
F. E. Schwan, Ag't
'On grounds all the time.
30th & Killingsworth, Portland
N. H of lot 4. block 8. Irving
ton . 1,150
Earl C. and Grace L. Bronaugh. to
. D. I. Huff, lot 16. block 20, Arbor
Lodge 125
Elizabeth C. Sprague to G. D. Rush
more and R. E. Lafferty, lots 1
to 6, 21 to 24, block 6, Normandale . 1
Overlook Land Company to -H. W.
Wetzler. lots 9 and 10, block. 22,
Overlook , 1,550
B. M. Rutherford to T. A. Ruther
ford, lot 8, block 8. Orchard
Place, being a subdivision of lot
11, Glenwood Psrk w - 1
Total . ..$15,873
Tuesday's Real Estate Transfer.
M. E. Thompson and Clara G.
Thompson and James D. and Lula
B. Ogden to John W. Hickman,
lot B. Clifford Addition to Al
bina 650
Nancy Caples to Charles W. Stafford, ,
Int 1A block 1. Cariles' 8econd Add.
Add. to St. Johns ... 1,250
Geo. W. Fuhr to Kate L. Temple, east
S2 foot of lot ft hlnck 3M. East
Portland 2,500
John Kurz to Minnie Shulze, lots 3
and 4. block 5. St. Johns Park Add.
to St. Johns 2.200
W. A. and Louise . Harris to Isaac
and Isabel McCumaev. lots 3. 4. fi
and 6. block 1. Laurelwood Park 1,800
R. and Theresa StoDDer to H. N.
Smith, lot 16. block 15. Willamette 200
W. L. and Cora M. Nash to H. E.
' Grearr. south 86 feet of lot 4. block
4. Rochetl Add 8.000
Alma Thaver to 1. A. Webb, lot 8.
block 4. York '.. 775
Rachel Cornelius to M. E. Greenman.
south H of the south 40 acres of
the east 4i of the William H.
Pavne D. L. C. in Sec. 13. T. 1
N., R. 1 E.. with exceptions 10.000
P. H. and Jessie V. Mariay to M. -c.
Harrison A Co.. lots 7 and 8. block
88, Carter's Add 1
B. M. and Caroline 8. Lombard to
James H. Nlckerson. lot 20? block 2.
Railway Add. to Montavllla 85
B. M. Lombard! and Caroline S. Lom
bard to John Walters, lot 19. block
2. Railway Add. to Montavllla 65
William Clark to Marv Clark, lot 13.
block 1, Maegly Highland 1
Title Guarantee A Truat Co. to E. W.
Reder, west 21.31 feet of lot 4 and
east tt of lot 3, block 64, Sunnyside
Third Add
Point View Real Estate Co. to H. E.
Reed, lots 9 and 10, block 1. Point
. View
J. H. Clayton to D. I. Huff, lot 13,
block 20, Arbor Lodge Add
Sellwood Real Estate Co. to Joseph
M. Healy, blocks "F" and "Q," town
of Sellwood ,
W. J. Peddlcord and E.: C. Hurbert
to Wm. B. Martin, lots 1 and 2,
block 2, Peddlcord A Hurtrburt's
Add.
Robert .White to Francis May Fox,
fractional part of lot 2, block 2,
Troutdale
M. U Russell to William Austin Cox,
lot 11, block 12. Miller's Add. to
fiellwood
A. R .and Ada R. Fanno to C. I.
Parson, lots 1 and 2. block 18, M.
Patton's Add. to Alblna.....
Percy H. and Mary Augusta Blyth to
H. W. Hogue, lota 3 to 16. Inclusive,
block 3. Willamette Heights Add.;
and fractional lots 1 and 2, block 3,
said addition
W. H. and Alice B. Nunn. to C. C.
Church, lots 15 and 16, block 18,
North Irvlngton ...
Chae. G. and Marie Strube to H. J.
Mllarch, lota 6 and 7, block 2,
Oberst
P. W. . Torgler and Ida E. Torgler to
J. S. Courtney, that part of lot 80,
' t!ock 15, - Sunnyside, beginning at a
point In the north line of said Jot
. 16 2-8 feet north from the southwest
, comer thereof, thence east 62 feet,
thenc north 10 feet, thence west 62
feet
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Gns-'
tave B. Briiere. south 40 feet of lot
'3. .block 12, Goldsmith's Add
Earl F. and Augusta Seney to Her-
- man Oelener, lot 16, block 24, Lin-
eoln Park Annex ;
Eltzabeth C. Sprague to S. and H. E.
. Green, lota 19 and 20, a r and 6,
block 8, Normandale
Josephine HIrsch to Brown-Yale Com-'
party, west of lots 1. 2, 3 and 4,
block 218, East Portland
Robert J. Upton to F. W. Berger, lot
10, block 1, Upton Park .
The German Savings A Loan Society
to Sara L. and Vlrg-inla M. Hender
son, lots 5 and 6, block ' 1, Carter's
- Add..
225
115
SO
S0O
850
100
650
14.700
B00
- 1,400
6,500
800
' 850
15,000
10
t
S.600
The Ustlted jLihgs St Inveetment Co.
- to James . uoing, undivided V.
of
1.77 acres beginning at a point 21.12
chains due east from the N. E. cor.
of the S. E. H of Sec. 24, T. 1 N..
R. 1 E .
The United Savings A Investment Co.
to Jamea W. Going, beginning at a
point In the south line of the N. W.
M of Sec. 19, T. 1 N., R. 2 E.,
which point 1fl 15 chains east of the
S. W. cor, of the N. W. Xj of said
Is to love children, and no
happy -without them, yet the
ordeal through which thte ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the mtiral
witTl annrpripn cirn a-nA ArA
Si.oo
' pei
a if
40
New Patterns in
Body Brussels
Rugs
Two Grades : Bigelow, Lowell, and all
other makes
Two Sizes: 8.3x10.6 and 9x12
Prices: $27.00 to $31.50
All in new. and exclusive Fall designs
J G Mack & Go
Exclusive Carpet House
86-88 THIRD STREET
RfC 19 1
John and Martha Jones to W. .M. .
Rohrbacser, lot z, diock 2. cuy
Security Abstract & Trut Co. to
Smith Gwynn, lot 1, oiock bi, ose
Citv Park 6J7
Joseph H. and Alice J. Nash to
Thomas Btanneld. lot a, diock do,
Tremont Place Add 400
L. O. Ralston and K. Ralston to Alex- .
ander J. and Mary Hegen. lot 4,
block 1. Green's Add 600
Amml S. and Clarence L. Nichols et al.
to Nichols Investment Co., lots 3
and 4, In the south of block "D,"
City 20.000
Security Abstract & Trust Co. to Lewis
M. Head, lot 9, block 85. Rose City
Park 650
William H. and Hettle Ewin to J. S.
Moore, undivided . Interest In lots
1 and 2. block 90. itolladay Add 2.725
Aibln and Llduy Floss to John Bent-
zlen, lots 6 and T, block 3, Rose
dale , 1,373
D. W. and Katie Pierce to W. W.
Cox. lot 9, block 10. Hawthorne's
First Add. to E. Portland 1.000
Henry Osterhols to E. Charleston,
commencing at a point 15 feet east
of the N. W. corner o block 26.
Waverly, thence south 25 feet,
thence west 115 feet .-. 1
Portland Realty A Trust Co. to Will
iam T. and Helen C. Webb, lot 3,
block 5. Sewlck'ly Add 1,375
Albert Ludeke to Ernestine Ludeke, "
undivided H Interest in and to lot
9. block 5. Tllton'a Add 1
Harry J. Maheur to Belle Maheur,
east 30 feet of lots 1 and 2. block 9,
northwest M of said block, Wheeler's
Add 1
Belle Maheur to Harry J. Maheur, lot .
14. block 10. Elisabeth Irving Add. 1
C. O. and Kate Samaln to. Joseph
Knight, lot 12. block 1. Ideal View 1,900
Frederick Mallett and Anna Mallett to
T. K. Abbott, lot 5. block 9, Mayor
Gates' Add .'. . . 1.780
Real Estate Investors' Association to
G. Tellefson, lots 12 and 13, block 94,
Town of Sellwood 225
Amml S. and Clarence T.. Nichols to
Zlba B. Nichols, lots 5 to 8. Inclu
sive, block 7; lota 1 and 2, block 9,
Portland City Homestead 300
Mary E. and A. B. Hood et al. to
Amos Seaman, lots 3. 4. 5. 6. 17,
18. 19, 20 and 21, block 2. Rose
wood 10
Katie and1 Chas. 1,. Rabenelck to Rob
ert Benart. south H of lot 1 and all
of lot 2. Mock 64, Caruthers' Add. to
Caruthers' Add 4.500
Mettle L. Palmer to Jacob S. Mowery,
lot 7. block 102, Sellwood 100
Sander Salmonson snd! Hilma Salmon-1
sou to T. S. McDanlel, lot 15, block'
8. Archer Place 450
Ed-ward Petersen to Niick Kramer,
lot 3. block 10, Highland Park 140
A. S. and Edna C. Ellis to Carl John
son, lot 8, block 17, Central Alblna'
Add 1
G. A. and Anna M. Kasoer to J- J. -Read,
commencing a,t The southeast
corner of lot 5, block 254. Haw
thorne Park, thence north 55 feet,
thence west 60 feet, thence south
56 feet, thence eat 60 feet 1.30O
Total ...10T,074
Have your abstracts made bjr the Security
Abstract A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 6. Maximum tempera
ture. 7T degrees: minimum, 64 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 9.1 feet; change in last
24 hours, fall of two-tenths of a foot. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to B P. M.), none; total
since September 1. 1906, 45.08 inches; nor
mal rainfall, -4.34 inches; deflciency,1.28
Inches. Total sunshine, 14 : hours, 37 jnln
utes; possible sunshine. 14 hours,' 37 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to . sea-level),, at
6 P. ill.. 29.89 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A email disturbance has made its appear
ance over Vancouver Island, which will move
Inland during the next 24 hours and cause
showers and cooler weather-, over the greater
portion of the North Pacific states. Rain
has already fallen from this disturbance along
the Washington "coaet. The changes in tem-
Try this: Buy one lot
in Rose City Park. Sell it
as soon as you can for an
-' advance, no matter how
small. Buy another lot be
fore $he rise in value," al
ways seeking the choicer
locations. Sell this' one at
the first opportune .time.
Follow this transaction
with another, and keep on
buying and selling. Pret
ty soon, -you will be able
' to handle two: lots at - a
time, and the first thing
you know you will have a
considerable amount of
money in the bank to your
' credit. "Many a man has
made a stake in just this
way. " Lots $450 and' up;
easy terms.
Hartman & Thompson
Bankers
Chamber of Commerce
perature since yesterday on the Pacific slop
bave been small and unimportant.
FORECASTS. .
Portland and vicinity Showers and cooler.
Southwest to west winds. t -
Western Oregon Shower, cooler, except
near the coast. Southwest to west winds.
Western Washington Showers Weter,ly
winds. i '
Kastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Showers and thunderstorms, cooler.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at ft P. M., Pacific Tim.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Raker City
Bismarck
Holsc....
Helena
North Head.....
Poeatello
Portland
Rd Bluff. ......
RoseburR
Sacramento
Salt Lake City...
San Francisco...
Spokane .,
Seattle
Tatoosh Inland..
Walla Walla
l T. I 4'SW
KJ0.00 l.N
4 .K 10 S
8!0.00l BiW
AH 0.014a' SB
HolO.On 4 SW
77 0.0(1 8 S
2'o.in!io'spj
OB'O.OO! H NW
80jO.OO'12'8
flo o.on' B PF?
BBO.OOUB'W
TB10:00'12' W
B! T. I 4iW
rl0.2fll24 S
SS O.OOl 4:W
I Pt.-Cloudy
IClear.
IPt. Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clear .
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Pt Oloudv
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
Be a Man
Like
Other
Men.
FREE TO MEN
MEDICAL BOOK FREE
150 Paces. 5 Plctnm.
I irst Copy Cost $1000.
SENT FREE.
.Gov, Courtship, Mar
riage and AH Diseases
of . Men explained In
plain language. This
wonderful book: teils
everything -you want
to know and every
thing you should know
ivi regard to Happy and
"unhappy "wedded Ufe,
. diseases which tor bid
marriage, ruinous ear
ly follies, self-destruction,
lost manhood.
poor memory, prema
ture decay, nervous
ness, blood poison,
dwarfed organs, stric
ture, ' weak lungs, liv
er and kidney dis
eases. Ignorance be
gets misery; knowl
edge brings health and
happiness.
Written by the World-Fa moroj Master
Specialist. "The Most Wonderful and
Greatest Scientific Book of the. Age."
I .a wwin.
WPTTE FOR TT TOD AT AND ADDRESS
State Medical Institute
z 202 Hecond Ave., South.
SEATTLE, WASH.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION TIME CARD
80UTHEBX PACIFIC.
leaving; Portland
8hagta Express
Cottage Urove Passenger
California Expreea
Ban Francisco Bxpreu
West Side
Corvallis Passenger. ...... .
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger.........
Forest drove Passenger. ....... .
Arriving Portland
Oregon . Kxpress .
Cottage Groye Passenger. ....... .
Shasta Express
Portland Express
West Bide
Corvallis Passenger.
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Paanenger. ....... .
Forest Grove Passenger-.
8:15 a. m.
4:16 p; m.
7:45 p. m,
11:30 p. m,
7:00 a. m,
4:10 p..nu
11:00 a. m.
6:20 p. m.
7:29 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
11:30 p. m.
5:05 p. m.
10:20 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN FACIFIC.
Leaving. Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express...,
North Coast A Chicago Limited..
Puget Bound Limited. ......... .
Overland Express-.
Arriving Portland"
North Coast Limited...'
Portland Express. .......... . . .
Overland 'Express...............
Puget Sound Limited......
8:80 a, m.
2:00 p. m.
4:30 d. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
10:55 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Local Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane- Flyer
Kansas City A Chicago Express. .
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer .
Chi., Kan. City A Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Local Passenger
8 : 00 a. m.
8:30 a, m.
7:00 p. in.
7 :40 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
8:20 p. m.
5 :45 p. m.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express..;...,
Astoria & Seaside Express. .. ,i ,
"Seaside Special ,
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger...
Portland Express
4:00 a. m.
8:0Op. m.
8:10 p. m.
12:10 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Saturday only.
All other trains dally.
' AUCTION SALES TODAY.
By J. T. Wilson at salesroom, 208 lit art., at
10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
J. P. FINLET ft SON, Funeral Directors.
No. 861 3d St.. cor. Madison. Phone Main 9.
Dunning, MrEntee ft Gilbaugh, Funeral Di
rectors, 7th ft Pine. Pbone M. 4 SO. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder
et. Lady assistant. Phone Main 8133.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
or, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZELLER-BYRNE8 CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 273-Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder, Lady assistant. Phono East 62.