THE MOXING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903.
7
MALLOY SIGNS UP
McCredie Gets Player From
Chicago League.
HAS NO PLACE FOR HIM
youngster Who Will Join Beavers in
South tin Offer Made Last Fall
Comes With High Kec
ommendatlons. Manager McCredie has secured a new
man for his Portland baseball team,
and is now somewhat puzzled to And
a place for him. The new player's
name is Malloy. and he has been a
member of Jimmy Callahan's Chicago
City League for several years. He
was recommended to the Portland team
last I''all. At that time McCredie made
Malloy an offer, but until yesterday
had heard nothing in response.
In a telegram yesterday, McCredie
was informed that Malloy had accept
ed his terms, and -with Catcher Walsh,
desired to come to the Pacific Coast
Immediately. As the Chicago Ameri
can League team was about to leave
the Windy City for Los Angeles, both
players expressed a desire. to accom
pany that organization, and announced
to McCredie that he would be able to
nave several dollars by sending them
tickets to go with the big leaguers.
Unfortunately, McCredie received the
notice too late for a reply to reach the
players before the departure of the
American Leaguers. Now he is won
Jerlng what he will do with Malloy,
who has accepted his terms and, ac
cording to baseball law, belongs to the
Portland team.
This youngster is highly recommend
ed by Fielder Jones, manager and cap
tain of the Chicago Americans, who is
now in Portland, and who saw him in
a number of- games in Chicago last
Summer. Jones says that Malloy is
ne of the most promising young play
rs he has ever seen, and that the
Portland team will make no mistake in
lecuring his services.
The members of the Portland squad
now in the city, and who will go south
frith McCredie next Sunday, are prac
ticing daily. John Bassey. Ed Ken
nedy and Pearl Casey take short jaunts
Dii the road each morning, and occa
(lonally accompany Kennedy to Co
lumbia University, where he is coach
ing the baseball team of that institu
tion. McCredie does a little gymnasium
work when ' he finds time, and also
takes a spin on the road In the early
morning. All players express them
selves as in the best of shape, and do
not expect any difficulty getting hard
ened to the game at Santa Barbara
next week.
Eddie Davey, Joe Stutt and George
Wigg, who expect to play with the
Trl-Clty League this season, are work
ing out with the Portland players.
Stutt was formerly a lirst-class In Hold
er, and still believes that he can hold
down the initial sack with any of them.
Wigg Is ambitious to become a catcher
of note, and while he enjoys a fair
reputation in that position, will have to
train down considerably before he can
become a winner.
NATIONAL. GUARD FIELD MEET
liood Stoics Made by Citizen Sol
diers in Armory.
The third monthly Held meet of the Na
tional Guard of Portland was licld last
night In the Armory, on Tenth street.
Following are the results in the various
events:
High Jump--Won hy Petit, of Company F,
3 feel 4 Incites: Cuslck second.
One-half mile, run Won by Wetterbarg.
Company F. time minutes tla seconds;
Ba-'hus. Company B, second.
Fifty-yard dash Won by Wetterbarg,
Company F, tlmo C minutes 5 seconds;
Petit, Company K. second.
Tug-of-war Company B won from Com
pany E hy S inches.
Wall scaling- exhibition Won by Company
B. time ,"., Vi seconds.
One-half mite relay race Won by Com
pany F, time 2 minutes 7'4 seconds: Com
pany E second, time S minutes -lavi sec
onds. Wall-tent pitching Won by Company B,
time 2,S't seconds; company F second, time
3?H seconds.
2o-yard hurdle race Won by Vigelius,
of Company F. time seconds; C'usick,
hospital corps, second.
Quarter-mile run Won by Wetterbarg.
Vompany F, time 1 minute 9 seconds;
Barhus second.
Timers. Captains W. B. Odale and H.
Ilnckenyos; starter, Lieutenant Hubbard;
clerk of course. Lieutenant F..I. Randall.
HOAGLAND STAYS IX THE LEAD
Six MHea Ahead in. Six-Day Walk
ing Match. ,
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25. At the end of
the 24th hour .of the six-day. walking
match, W. A. Hoagland. of Auburn, N.
"V., was six miles ahead of his nearest
competitor. The score at midnight of
those who had passed the 100-mile mark
were:
Hoagland, 10K miles, 9 laps.
H. O, Messier, 102 miles, g laps.
11. I. Player, Kansas City, 101 miles, 4
laps.
Tom Slayer, Syracuse, N. T., 100 miles.
Opposes Hughes' Racing Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 25. The State
Racing Commission in its annual report
handed down In the Legislature last
night opposes any change In the
racing laws as recommended by Gov
ernor Hughes in his annual message.
Speaking of the pending of the Agnew
Hart bills the report says:
"In our opinion the enactment of pres
ent proposed amendments would serious
ly damage racing and would probably
terminate it in a short time."
Frank Hempslier Aks Divorce.
Frank E. Hempsher has brought a
divorce suit against Sarah A. Hempsher.
He alleges that she deserted him July
3. 1903. The couple married at Mont
Clare, Pa.. June 15. 1891.
RECLAIM THOUSAND ACRES
Youngs Bay Propert y-Owncrs Pro
pose to Build Dikes.
ASTORIA. Or., J"eb. 25. (Special.)
Arrangements were perfected today for
the reclamation of a large tract of val
uable grazing and dairy lands within
a few miles of Astoria and work on
the improvement will be commenced at
once. This morning a meeting of the
owners of property on the south aide
of Youngs Bay and River was held
and an agreement signed authoi izing a
special committee to prepare a con
tract with K. F. Johnson, which the
property-owners also agree to sign,
for the construction of a dike begin
ning at Dow's Landing, running thence
along the east side of Hess Slough to
Youngs Bay and River, to the river,
thence along the south bank of Youngs
Bay and River to Binder Slough, a
distance of five miles. The dike is to
be seven feet- high, not less than 22
foot base and not less than seven-foot
top, and the contract price is at the
rate of $15 per acre for the land af
fected. The making of this improve
ment will reclaim in the neighborhood
of 1000 acres of tideland. Mr. Johnosn
has already made arrangements for the
construction of a dredger and will be
gin work on the dike at the earliest
possible moment. Under the contract
lie has two years In which to complete
thc dike, but he expects to finish it in a
much shorter time.
Cut Price of Wool Sacks.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 25.
(Special.) Warden Reed, of the State
Penitentiary, today announced that the
State Board of Control had fixed' the
price of wool sacks for the coming year
at 32 cents each. f. o. b. Walla Walla.
Tiie price last year of this part of the
output of the penitentiary Jute mill was
40 cents each. The price of grain bags
will not be announced until April 1.
Form Statement Xo. 1 Leagues.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) Statement No. 1 Is being pushed
in Clackamas County, and an endeavor
will be made to organize Statement No.
1 leagues in different sections of the
county. The first of these leagues will
be formed at Highland next Saturday
night by C. Schuebel, chairman of the
Republican County Central Committee.
PROTECT If
COURT DECISION FAVORABLE
TO HOPGROWERS.
Money Advanced to Tenants to Pay
Pickers Considered First
Lien on the Crop.
SALBM. Or., Feb. 25. (Special.) In an
opinion written -by Justice Eakin the Su
preme Court decided an important hop
case today and laid down rules of law
which will Be hailed with delight by
owners of hopyards who are compelled to
put up picking money for their tenants.
The decision virtually declares that a
man who has an interest in the crop can
harvest it and have a first lien for re
imbursement even to the exclusion of
the holder of a chattel mortgage on the
crop who has made previous advances to
the tenant. The case decided today was
that of Abernethy vs. Uhlman. Charles
H., G. V. and G. B. Abernethy leased
their hopyard to Go Sun on shares, the
tenant to cultivate, harvest and bale the
crop and deliver one-third to the owners
of the yard. For the purpose of secur
ing money with which to cultivate and
harvest the crop. Go Sun gave S. and F.
Uhlman a chattel mortgage for $1500 to
secure 'advances to be made. Prior to
picking time Uhlman had advanced $700
but at picking time advanced no more.
Go Sun could not get pickers and so
reported to the Abernethys, who hired
the pickers, paid the laborers and re
tained possession of the crop. The Uhl
mans brought suit to recover under their
chattel mortgage, and in the lower court
Judge Galloway held that the liens of the
Abernethys and the Uhlmans were equal
and should be paid pro rata. The Su
preme Court reverses this and holds that
upon the failure of Go Sun to harvest
the crop the Abernethys had a right to
do so and pay themselves out of Go Sun's
share; that the Uhlmans hold no greater
right than did Go Sun and cannot avoid
the lien of the Abernethys. It is, there
fore, ordered that the proceeds of the
share of Go Sun be applied, first to the
costs of suit, second to reimbursement of
the Abernethys. and third, that any bal
ance remaining be paid to the Uhlmans,
who are also to have pudgment against
Go Sun for any deficiency.
Under this decision owners of hopyards
under lease to irresponsible tenants can
safely pay harvesting expenses notwith
standing a chattel mortgage .Intervenes.
In the case of W. G. Rowen, appellant
vs. Ixuiise B. Hamilton, respondent, from
Multnemah County, the Supreme Court,
in an opinion by Justice Moore, reversed
a decision by Judge Frazer and holds that
electric wiring when made a fixture be
comes part of a building and that the
value of the labor and material in making
the improvements may be imposed as a
lien upon the real property, under the
statutes of this state.
I TO DR.
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS DIXE
EX-PRESIDEXT.
Words of Appreciation Tor His Work
at University Retiring Edu
cator Expresses Gratitude.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Twenty-five of the leading students of
AVillamette University gave a banquet
at Hotel Willamette this evening in
honor of Dr. John H. Coleman, who re
cently retired from the presidency of
the university, and who will soon leave
for his former homo at Albany, New
York. The banquet was one of the
most elaborate student affairs ever held
in Salem.
After the assembled students and
their guest had partaken of the many
tempting viands spread befoi-fe them,
each of the collegians expressed the
sentiments that filled his mind on the
occasion of bidding farewell to the man
who had presided over the university
for five years. In words of highest
praise, the students spoke of the w.ork
performed by Dr. Coleman in guiding
the affairs of the Institution, and par
ticularly of his success In securing four
new buildings for the university cam
pus, and subscriptions amounting to
nearly $80,000 on the $100,000 endow
ment fund.
The keen interest Dr. Coleman lias al
ways taken in all student enterprises,
athletics, debates and social events,
was warmly commended, also waa his
encouraging and inspiring influence in
his personal contact with students. The
wish expressed by all who spoke was
that Dr. Coleman's work in the future
may be as productive of good as it has
been here in Salem, and assurance was
given that the beneficial results of his
efforts here will be felt as long as the
memory of Willamette University shall
last.
Responding to the addresses that had
been made. Dr. Coleman voiced his
gratitude for the ktnd manifestation
of appreciation. He spoke of the many
pleasant features of It's work and as
sociation with the people of Oregon,
and of the entire Northwest, in the
cause of higher education, and thanked
the students for the aid they had given
by their co-operation and loyal sup
port. For the students individually and
for the.unlversity as an institution, He
bespoke a successful future.
The banquet given tonight very
strongly indicates that the action of
the student body last Friday in adopt
ing a blank report submitted by a com
mittee appointed to draft resolutions
of appreciation, did not represent the
real attitude of the students toward
President Coleman. It seems that there
was not a large attendance of students
on that occasion, and it is probable
that they did not understand the effect
of their action.
CLUB TEAM WINS
Y: M. C. A. Five Defeated for
Basketball Championship.
GAME 1$ HOTLY CONTESTED
Score of 21 to 15 at Portland Acad
emy Gymnasium Gives First
Place in the League to
Multnomah.
After one of the most hotly contest
ed basketball games ever played in
Portland, the Multnomah Club last
night beat the Y. M. C. A. by six
points, the final score standing 21 to
15 in favor of the clubmen. The game,
which waa played at the Portland
Academy gymnasium, decided the city
championship and also the champion
ship of the Northern Oregon League,
and was witnessed by a large audience,
of whom possibly half were women.
Seen on the floor prior to the game,
the "winged M's" appeared to be big
ger and more limber than the associa
tion five, and it was the general im
pression that . the club would win
easily.
The association men opened strong.
Forbes seemed to outreach his oppos
ing center and at the beginning of the
game made good use of this, securing
the ball and passing It to Young, who
scored. A foul on Multnomah resulted
in another point, making three points
against the "M's" in the first minute
of play.
At this point the association men
lost their grip on the game for the
remainder of the first half. Young
missed the basket several times in
succession, while Hartman was unable
to convert some of his foul throws
into baskets, the applause of the audi
ence apparently affecting his nerves.
The feature of the first half was a
throw by Barton front well beyond the
center line, which with unerring aim
made the basket. Some roughing by
Forbes was promptly stopped by Ref
eree Wlnslow, bringing the first half
to a close with a seore of 11 to 6
against the Association.
In the beginning of the second half.
Multnomah showed evidences of better
training, the former long passing work
of the Y. M. C. A. not being so much
in evidence. Barton was once or twice
guilty of obstructing his man and
Morris at center was warned for using
his knees In the jump-off. A crash of
several men resulted in the retirement
of Bellinger, who suffered a severe
sprain. A. Allen replaced him. '
With the score standing at 20 to 8,
the Y. M. C. A changed its formation
to three forwards with successful re
sults and for some time the Multnomah
men were unable to hold them. Fight
ing against the clock, Hartman's team
pulled the Y. M. C. A. score up to 15,
while Dent scored another foul throw,
making the final score 21 to 15.
There was some rougli work on both
sides, but the referees kept this in con
trol as far as possible, credit being due
to Thorp and Wimslow in this respect.
Morris and Barton were the shining
lights for the winners, although the
foul throw work of Dent deserves spe
cial mention, as he made 11 points out
of 17 fouls called. For the Y. M. C. A.,
Young and Gordon did good work.
Hartman took the foul throws success
fully converting 9 out of 22.
"On superior training and all-round
play, Multnomah beat us." said Cap
tain Hartman, while Bellinger paid a
tribute to the Association men. The
spectators were impartial In their ap
plause, although most of the spectators
were Multnomah sympathizers. The
lineup:
Y. M. C.
Hartman .
Gordon C.
Forbes . . .
Gordon L.
Young . . . .
A- M. A. A. C.
I. Bellinger
Dent
J- Morris
2 Barton
G Allen. A. Allen
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Monday Transfers.
Lewis Miller and wife to Raymond H.
Miller, east of northwest i of
section 16. township 1 south, ranee
east $2 5oO
T Y. and Nellie Cadwell to Ben Wise', '
lot 14, block 14, Cloverdale Extension
No. 2
Herbert B. McEwen and wife' to T. V
Hutchinson. Jot 7. block 10, Glencoe
Park 8o5
W. F. Hubbard and wife to Henry" cl
W ebster, lots 1, 2, block 2. Taboraide 600
John Raz and wife to Anna Raz, 1-5
acre beginning at point 530 feet west
of pipe which is 20 chains east and
20 chains south of northwest corner of
section 21, township 1 south, range 1
east j
John Raz et al to Hcnrv ' Raz" lot"
block B; lot 9. block 9; lot 14, block
13, MaBelle Park j
Melchoir Raz et al to John' Raz. "iin
dlvided S-3 of 20 acres beginning at
point 20 chains east and to chains
south of northwest corner of section
21, township 1 south, range 1 ea-st.. 1
John Raz et al to Mike Raz, north ti
of southwest li of section 21, town
ship 1 south, range 1 east 1
John Raz and wife to John Raz et al,
land beginning at stone monument on
line between sections 16. 21. township
- south, range 1 eaat, said monument
being 227 feet west of Bectlon corner
between sections 16. 21 1
Lillian M. Jullen to Annie L. Hunt, lots
15. 18, block 12, Goldsmiths Addi
tion 7,400
Portland Realty & Trust Co. to Arling
ton Thomas, lots 1, 2, block 6, Laurel
wood Park 265
Theodore Richard and wife to Marshall
- Nealley and wife, lots 3, 4, block S,
Townsite of Willamette 1,100
Portland Masonic Cemetery Co. to Raz
Brothers, lot 166, section 1, Green
wood Cemetery 85
George Wurfel to Henrietta S. Magone,
lot 17. block 18. City View Park... 400
The Northern Counties Investment
Trust, Limited, to Martin Jacobsen.
lot 7, block 3, Market-street Addi
tion 700
William G. We and wife to A. J. Dil
lon and wif. Jot 6, block 12, Til
tons Addition 3,400
Jesse M. Van Fleet and wife -to Ole
Kittel.-on, lot 7. block 4. subdivision
lot "D." In M. Patton Tract 850
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to E. B.
Dutcher. south loo feet of lot 4.
block 1. Tiltons Addition 600
Security Savings & Trust Co. to Llla
B. Starr, lots 15. 16, block 23, Irving
ton 10
Title Guarantee- A Trust Co. to B. S.
Brown. Jot 6. block 8. South St. John 275
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., to E. S.
Brown, lot 7. block 8. South St. John 275
Anna Daisci to O. P. Wolcott et. al
lot IO. block 3. Severance Addition to
St. John 10
W. H. Flanagan and wife to B. O.
McCulloch. lot 8. block 15. North
Irvlngton 2,000
Holt O. Wihson and wife to Joseph
Vanax, lot It. block 15. Kenilworth 275
J. E .Scott arM wife to Marv MUcller,
lot 13. hloek 10, Multnomah... 1
N. I. Mueller to Mary Mueller, lot
15. block 15. Multnomah , 1
James Catto and wife to George H.
Campbell, lot 4. block 2. St. John
Park Addition 1,000
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to J. H.
Fletcher, lot 10, block 10, South St.
John 275
Point View Real Estate Co. to Nor
ton C. Fletcher, lots 13, 14. block 32.
Point View 225
Jean T. Robinson and wife to Jay P. .
Robinson, lots 17. 18. 1!. 20, block
1 : lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 12, 13. 14, block 2;
lots 1. 2. , 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. block 3,
Holyhurst . 1
Jean I. Robinson et al. to Amelia
Miles Robinson, lots 2, 3. 4. block
1: lots 15, 16. 17, IS, 19, block 2:
lots 9. 10. 11, 12. 13. 14, 15, block
3. Hollyhurst 1
Jus. Day to Rose A. Wooiard, west
half of lots 5, 6. block 2SS, Haw
thorne Park 1,900
Charles Starker and wife to T-aura. P..
Canfernn. lots 34. 35. block 2. Mult-
notnah Park Addition 2S0
J. L. Hartman el al to Mattle Je-n
zen, lot 17. block 9, subdivision St.
John Heights, St. John ' 1
Point View Real Estate Company to
W. H. Robertson, lots 23, 24, block
22. Point View 200
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
A. Aniatuzzo, lots 11, 12, 13, 14,
block 21, Berekeley 400
Daisy M. Fletcher to S. H. Allen
Goodwyn, lots 1, 2, 21. 22. 23. 24,
block - 1, Henry's Fourth Addition 850
G. F. Hinmers and wife to Samuel
Robb. lot 2. block M. Sellwood 200
S. L. Bryant and wife to l.ouisa Os-
burn, lot 6. block 69. Sellwood 2,500
Kcnni;th A. J. Mackenzie and wife to
John Sullivan, lots 17, 18, block 8.
Kenilworth 573
J. H. Page and wife to W. B. Rust,
lot 24. block 23. Arbor Lodge 200
Mrs. Cora A. Ponnay to J. L. Hart
man, lots 13, 14. block 7, Haw
thorne Avenue Addition 10
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Agnes Llddell, lot 8, block 4. West
Piedmont 350
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
R. H. l.lddell. lot 7. block 4, West
Piedmont 350
Arleta Land Company to May Ahrens
Gilmer, lot 7. block 11. Ina Park.. 125
Arleta Land Company to R. C.
Brooks, lots 1, 2, block 4, Lester
Park 305
T. J. Gary to Isaac Turple, lots 21,
22. 2.1, 24. 25, 26, Sunshine Park.. 350
Amanda Dryden to W. H. Lcsh, lot 4,
block 77. Carter s Addition 2.000
Rose City Cemetery Associatiou to T.
0. Rood, lot 9. block 44, section
"D." said cemetery 25
Frances F. Eshelman to Sadie Fran
ces McCarthy, east half of lots 11.
12, block X. Nash's First Addition 1,350
Robert Gustin and wife to George
Marshall and wife, lot 12, block
20. Woodlawn 223
Portland Tr. Co. to James A. Rob
ertson, lot 6. block 15, Williams
Avenue Addition 385
Elmer Thomas and wife to George
Teller, lots 2, 3, block. 20. Feurers'
Addition 1.000
Martin Maurin to Clinton A. Am
brose, lot 10, block 2u. Mount Tabor .
Villa 10
Fermer J. Kalkley and wife to Arn
old Myers, lot 11, block 47, Sell
wood 1,000
R. L. Bewley and wife to Leonora
Epperson, lots 3, 4. 5. 34, S3. 36.
lock 11. Northern Hill Addition.. 700
Charles N. Nelson to S. C. and Edith
C. Bowles, lots 7, S, block 15, Pied
mont 1,600
Philip Toung and wife to C. A.
Christensen et al, north 50 feet of
south 100 feet of lot T. block 1,
Hawthorne's First Addition 2,350
J. H. Huddleson and wife to August
Weinert. land In donation land
claim of Gideon Tlbbetts and wife
in section 11. T. 1 S.. R. 1 B 4,000
John Keatin and wife to Luther C.
Stephens, et al.. lots 21. 22. ::
24. 25. block 17: lots 36, 87. iWI, :?9.
40. block 18. Willamette Addition.. loO
Daniel Shea to R. w. Anderson, lots
1. 2. . block 9. Fairvlew Addition 1,500
Taylor Investment Company to Nina
V. Armstrong, lot 2, block 9,
Laurelwood io
George Halm and wife to G. F. Bell!
lot 1. block 8. Lincoln Park 1
John V. Rayburn and wife to Charles
Henry Pounder, all of the land v
Ing on the south side of road No.
.V,6 in the east of R. w of
section 6. T. 1 S.. R. 5 E '. . . . 2 850
M. I,. Holhrook and wife to Jean
and Nicholas Kles, lot 7 block 0
East St. John... ' 550
George Rilea to Mary Taylor, lots
26, 27. block 1. Corona Park 200
Moore Investment Company to J. B.
Clark, lot 2. block 49, Vernon 400
TotaI ' .153T57J
Tuesday Transfers.
B. H. Hablghorst. trustee, to Invest
ment Co.. lot 11, block 15; lot 6.
block 19, West Portland $ 2
John G. Peters and wife to Ida B
Peters, west 66 feet of lot 6. block
127. city 10
John G. Peters to Elizabeth E. Peters
lots 3. 4 and 5. block 2. East View,
and other property 20
Robert Craig and wife to G. T." and
Esther E. Wells, lot 7, block 3
Maegly Highland , 1
Milton H. Stevenson to Max Lowen
son ami John Dellar. lots 6 and 7
block 28, Couch Add 45.000
John J. and Minnie Hawes to Monroe
Goldstein, lot 6 and east 16 feet of
k" 7, block 25, Kings Second
Add. .- 00
Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Mrs." H e
Behrns, lot 30, block 37. said ceme
tery 35
E. B. Seabrook and wife to Dan J
Malarkey. lots 2, 4 and 6, block 10. '
Richmond Add. ..: J
Herman Metzge.r, trustee, et al'."io
M. Rickert. lots 14 and 15, block 1,
Reeervoir Park 550
South East Portland Real Estate Asso
ciation to Emll Abplanalp. lot 4,
block 4, First Subdivision of Mc
Kinley Park 225
Hibernia Savings Bank, trustee.'io
Milton H. Stevenson, Iota 5, 6, 7 and
8, block 2ft. Couch Add 10
F. 1 Widell and wire to J. August
Cariberg. a 10-acre tract commenc
ing at N. E. corner of N. E.
of S. W. 14 of Sec. 28, T. 1 Jt..
R- 2.K- I 6,000
Kate Viard to Anna N. Slraugh. east
10 feet of lot 7 and west 3f feet of
lot 6. block 17, Goldsmith's Add.. 2 850
Hibernia Savings Bank to Jas. B.
Davis and Bertha A. Davis, lot 13
Kent 600
Win. Caswell to Chas. H. Manph. lots
1 and 2. block 1; lots 10, 12. 19. 20
21, 24. 45 and 46. block 2: lots 23.
25 and 26. block 4. of Pacific Coast
Abstraet Co.'s subdivision of lots
23 to 27. Glenhaven Park 130
C. E. and Maud I,lttlepage to Henry
Sell. 25.5x40 rods, commencing at
N. E. corner of Sec. 13, T. 1 S., R.
3 E 2.000
Security Abwract & Trust Co. to Jos.
H. Lee. lot 1, block 36, Rose City
Park 650
Curtis P. Sargent et al. to Eunice G.
Sargent, east i of lots 3 and 4.
block 226. East Portland 1
Elizabeth DalgleLh to W. F. Wooden,
lot 4, block 5. Orchard Homes 1
W. F. Wooden and wife to Harrv
Boulette, lot 4, block 6, Orchard
Homes j
Chas. M. Saunders and wife to E.
J. Cowlishaw. beginning at piont
33 1-3 feet cast from Intersection of
Grover "and Water, streets, thence
southerly 61 2-3 feet, thence west
erly 33 1-3 feet, thence northerly
61 2-3 feet, thence easterly 33 1-3
feet to beginning 10
John Mock to F. L. H. Von Lub-
ken, lot 3. block 82. Mock Add ' 500
J. C. Alnsworth and wife to Hiram
J. Hess, lots 8 and 9. block 4
First Electric Add. to Alblna 200
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Fleeta
Woodward, lots 8 and 9, block 9,
South St. John 425
Lincoln Logan and wife to T. B.
. Rand, lot 4. block 2. Miriam 10
H. C. Stratton and wife tS W. R.
Rozorth, lot 19, block 0, Highland
Park 150
TV. R. Bozorth to Nellie Bozorth, lot
19, block 9, Highland Park 500
John Kublk to Elizabeth A. Kubik,
lots 1. 2. 15 and 16. block 3. Far
rell's First Add. to Woodlawn ' 2 000
Wm. D. "O'Regen to 'A. H. Dillon,
lot 6. block 58, Caruthera" Add. to
Caruthers' Add . 10
John Amberson to G. O. Worden. west
35 feet of north 50 feet of lot 9.
block 7. Dunn's Add 2,350
W. L. Boise, executor, et al. to Eliza.
Barchus. lot 2. block 60. Sunny
side Second Add.; south 29 feet of
lot 2, block 45, Sunnyeide 1
Jay P. Robinson and wife to Jean I.
Robinson, lots 5 to 16. block 1 ; lots
5 to 11. block 2, Hollyhurst 1
E. Gunderson and wife to Lentz Evan
gelical Church, lots 12 and 13. block
4. Town of Lents 1
Hub Iind Co. to I. N. Busnvll!,
part of lot 4, block 2, Willamette
Boulevard Acres 200
L. J. Byrne and wife to Mary T. A.
Logan, lot 3, block 266, Alkens'
Add 2.250
John Kubik to Elizabeth A. Kublk,
10 acres beginning at point 801 feet
east of Initial point of Stansbery's
Add. to Woodlawn 350
Benjamin I. Dunford et al. to Wilhelm
Tell I.odge No. 2. O. D. H. S., lot
3, Anna Marie Park "00
H. H. JVthnson. Jr.. to W. E. Lewis,
lot or tract 6. Taylor's subdivision
to Sec. 2, T. 1 S., R. 2 B . 200
Edward Lyons and wife to Emma
Cjtus. lot 15, block 2. Lyons Add.. 400
Wm. Fishbeck and wife to 1 Com
lentz. lots 8 and 9. block 2.
Braasch's Add. to St. John 1
Lewis Montgomery and wife to John
Ingham, south t-j of lots 11 and 12,
block 16. Hawthorne First Add 1
Mary Jane Wilson to John Ingham,
lot 9, block 1. Wait's Cloverdale An
nex 1
Jas. P. Andrews and wife to Thos.
F. Pierce, lot 6. block 2, Golden
Park Add 2.050
Total $.71,998
Have your abstracts mads by tha Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com.
Holds 16-Hour to Be Valid.
HELENA. Mont., Feb. 25. The Mon
tana 16-.hour law for railroad employes
in the train service was today declared
by the State Supreme Court to be valid
and constitutional, and the Northern
Pacific must pay the J100 fine for its vio
lation Imposed by Judge- Clements, of
this county. The law provides that em-
are sample patterns, which we desire to close out in order to make room for
new designs. Sale ends tomorrow. Mail orders and out-of-town inquiries
will be given our careful and prompt attention.
Pattern No. 603 In pea green; regu
lar $3.50, special 2.25
Pattern Xo. 501 In white enamel;
regular price $4.00, special. . .?2. 75
Pattern No. 499 In pea green; regu
lar price $5.00, special $3.50
Pattern No. 505 In cream and gold;
' regular price $6.30, special. . . .$4.10
Pattern No. 671 In cream and gold;
regular price $8.75, special. . . .$5.00
Pattern No. 635 In the Vernis Mar
. tin and old gold; regular price $10.25,
special 6.50
Pattern No. 581 Green bronze; regu
lar price $12.50, special. $7.75
SALE OF
50 and 56 Piece
DINNER SETS
Ending Today
ployes must not be worked for more than
16 hours without eightconsecutive hours
for rest.
The railroad lawyers contended that
it was an exclusive power of Congress,
but the court held "that until the Na
tional body acted the state had a right
under its ordinary police powers to en
force such regulations.
E
BUSINESS SESSION OF SOUTH
WEST LEAGUE COMPLETED.
Season to Open Either April 18 or
25 Shreeder Offers Tacoma
Franchise for Sule.
TACOMA. AVash., Feb. 25. (Special. )
After four hours of discussion in George
M. Shreeder's private office today, the
circuit committee of the Northwestern
Baseball League, composed of Shre'eder of
Tacoma. Dugdale of Seattle, and Hall of
Butte, decided to retain the same circuit
as last year. It will include Seattle, Ta
coma, Vancouver, Spokane, Butte and
Aberdeen.
In this meeting, the schedule for the
1908 season was also practically agreed
upon, as the members of the circuit com
mittee also comprise the schedule com
mittee. According to the proposed
schedule the season will open either April
18 or 25 in Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane
with Vancouver here, Butte at Seattle
and Aberdeen at Spokane. Tacoma will
have six straight weeks of baseball if the
proposed schedule is adopted. Two trips
will be made during the season to Butte.
The three Washington cities will have
the greatest number of games at home.
The action of the circuit and schedule
committee will be ratified by the league
directors in a meeting to be held in Ta
coma within the next ten days. Presi
dent Shreeder, of the Tacoma club, an
nounced to the magnates that he intended
to retire from baseball unless he could se
cure more assistance from local business
men. and that the Tacoma franchise is
for sale to the highest bidder.
Want Great Automobile Race.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The Automo
bile Racing Board has received invita
tions from Savannah and St. Ijouis to
hold the Vanderbilt cup race, each city
promising military protection of the
course. The promoters of the Long Is
land course have not given up hope,
though the board favors some other
course.
Carroll Seeley Ketnrns.-
Carroll C. Seeley. fo.mcr'.y one. of
the most reliable players on the Mult
nomah Club's football team, who has
lYOuit Mtwr;
It 3000 ij
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.
The headaches and dizzy feelings
that trouble bo many persons, are
often but symptoms of kidney com
plaint. Kidney diseases are very treacher
ous. They come on silently, gain
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre
vented by treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings of
every disease, if you would but note
and heed them. Bachaeko, twinges of
pain when stooping or lifting, head
aches, faint spclla and urinary dis
orders are among the first- warnings
of kidney trouble.
If these signals are unheeded, there
comes a steady, dull, heavy aching
In the back and loins, a noticeable
weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic
attacks, weakening of the sight. Ir
regular heart action, languor, attacks
of gravel, irregular passages of the
kidney secretions, sediment, painful,
scalding sensation, dropsical bloating,
etc.
But there Is no need to suffer long.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles. This remedy lias made a
reputation for quick relief and lasting
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Sold by mil dealer. Price 50 cento. FOSTER-MILBUR CO, Buffalo, jr. Proprietor.
SALE OF IRON BEDS
Fifteen patterns, comprising a selection from
our splendid showing of full-size Metal Beds
an assortment of the best styles, in the most
appropriate colorings plain enamels and color
bronzes, including several in the rich and popu
lar Vernis Martin finish. The majority of these
Pattern No. 859 Green bronzo'and
gold; regular price $13.00, sp'l 8.00
Pattern No. 578 Green bronze; regu
lar price $13.75, special $8.50
Pattern No. 578 In the Vernis Mar
tin; regular price $15.00, sp'l $9.50
Pattern No. 57812 In cream and
burnt old gold; regular price $16.00,
special 5)59.75
Pattern No. 586 In the Vernis Mar
tin; regular price $13.50, sp'l $8.90
Pattern No. 5781 In green bronze;
regular price $16.00, special. .$9.75
Pattern No. 833 In green bronze and
gold; reg. price $18.50, sp'l $11.50
Pattern No. 815 In cream and burnt
old gold; reg. price $21, sp'l $13.75
C0MPLETEH005EFURni5HER5l
L- .i . - -
been absent from Portland for about
two years, has returned to this city
and expects to remain here several
months. He may be prevailed upon to
Join the football squad next season, if
he decides to reside here permanently.
AVebb Holds Sculling Championship
WAXGANUI, New Zealand. Feb. 25.
Webb, the world's sculling champion, to
day retained the title by defeating R. T.
Resslder In a contest on the Wanganui
River. Webb finished two and one-half
lengths ahead Oi his competitor.
AX THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portlttud R. K. Walker and wife.
New York; c. H. Davis, tft. Paul; H. S..
Wiiians, Denver; J. K. Owsley, Spokane; "VV.
K. Boerins?, Hoquiam; M. 11. Dickinson,
Spokane; U. Kelndel, New York; J. is.
Howell, J. J. J'nster, San Francisco; Mrs.
A. P. Hemingsen. Butte; Miss M. 1.. Holt,
Presque Isle; P. Gordon, Huston: C.
Huiskamp and wife, Tacoma; W. Dean,
city; C5. Bates. New York; G. K. Mernil,
ShIi Luke; C. W. t'rews and wife, Pueblo;
W. c. Kuckman and wife, Spokane; K. W.
Ferrell. F. A. McCall, Roseburg:- I.. U.
Bendtck. New York; c. M. Baker, Chicago;
W. A. Fulkerson. VVelscr; Ij. G. Walker, St.
Ixuis: C. G. Baldwin, New York; A.
Kuttnauer, Chicago; w. Prener, New York;
G. B. Plummer. Tacoma; 1. H. Shattuck,
Centralia C R. Shaw, Boise; B. J. Bralley,
Tteyburn; J. C. Larson, St. Paul; J. B.
Prober and wll"e, New York; C. IMtner,
Spokane; W. E. Bartholomew, Orange;, s.
K. Carr. 4'liicago; W. H. Bruce, Chicago
K. A. Harmon, Sumpter; J. W. Shepherd,
Philadelphia: P. V. Quick. San Francisco;
F. L. SchafTer, Qetroit; O. M. Steinmau,
New York; E. Kahn, Cincinnati.
Tb Oregon J. T. Quigg, Hoquiam; E.
Pierce, F. Pierce, Chicago; W. H. Manna,
San Francisco; H. H. Macl.afferty, Chicago;
J. W. Morton. Hood River; W. C Mulnis,
V. Poquetle. Pendleton; A. Ackernian. San
Francisco; S. E. Harris and wife. Astoria;
F. s. Altya and wife, Astoria: W. I..
Greiner. Salt Lake City: A. G. McKathron,
n Francisco; M. -Wolilson, The Dalles: C.
M. Maynard. Olympia; L. C. Misy and wife,
Canby; J. H. Duniap, Cascade Locks; A. B.
Maclellan, San Francisco; P. E. iSnongrass
and wife. Eugene; J. E. Sutton. Wlnlock;
J. Bird. Dallas; J. W. Bell. Seattle: .1. L.
Bell. Rainier; O. C. Jacobs. Seattle; Mrs. L.
B. Rhinehart, North Yakima; W. R. Powell,
Boise; R. A. Deagle, Vancouver; M. J.
Dorman, San Francisco; A. Lydell, Chicago;
C. J. Carrie. Spokane: A. F. Nichols. Seat
tle; Dr. L. M. I-ehnbach. Junction city: J.
J. Peel and wife. Los Gatos; B. Simmons
and wife. San Francisco; H. A. Wall, Van
couver: Mrs. F. H. Wade, Salem: C. R.
Dashelll. OTilcago; G. G. Johnson. Seattle;
G. B. Milloy and wife. Scappoose; John M.
Snook. Mrs. F. S. Waldron, Miss D. Velg.
Seattle; J. O. Lane, New York; Mrs. Ben
Holt. Walla Walla; W. E. Amann. San
Francisco: J. M. Phillips. G. D. Phillips.
Seattle: Minnie Evans. Mae Evans, J. T.
Gagrum. Salem.
The Imperial Mrs. 'C F. Boyd, New
York: Mrs. A. L. Spencer. Chicago; O.- A.
Campbell. Spokane; A. T. Burch. R. V.
Rosewell. Ridgelield ; L. T. Harris; G. F.
Shipworth, J. H. Bingham, Eugene; Wf L.
Whitman. Los Angeles; C Adams. Salem:
C. T. Hall, ('cntralla; A. B. Davis. North
Powder: L. M. Harklns. Pasco: L. L. Mal
lock. city; W. R. Wakefield and wife. Wald
port: M. E. Ash, Wallula; A. R. Mattoon,
Riddle; Mrs. L. O. Locke, Denver; J. B.
Nye. city; C. A. McCamman, Redding; G.
K. Hill. Rigby; A. V. Johnson. Riithy: G.
W. SwaTta, t. Anthony: J. E. Fogg and
wife. W. J. Harney. Pocatello; C. Endersen,
Hoquiam: J. E. McCauley; F. M. Kellogg.
D. M Pritzyukl and wife. Dayton: F. H.
Caldwell and wife. Newherg: R. Archibald,
Jesse Reeton. Mnntpelter; Mrs. A. Paulsen.
SHOWING OF
FINE ART
WALL PAPERS
IN THE
Decorative Dept.
The Dalles; F. C. Walters. Elmlra: J. A.
Clark and wife. Ast-la; o. II. Baker and
wife. Minneapolis: Mrs. J. c. Barllf:tt, On
tario; Mrs. I.. Anderson, Corvallls; John
Cummings. Hulscy; Mrs. G. Irvine, Cor
vallls; N. H. Webber, J. Neisen. Eagle Cliff;
G. Gamble. Astoria; I. It. Ferris. Rainier ;
0. D. Knight. Turner; E. Campbell. Seattle;
J. E. Connelly, shelton: K. V. Nicbols, Ab
erdeen; Dr. S. M. Wendt. Castle Rock: J.
L. Cooper. Independence; Mrs. L. Byrne,
Seattle; Mrs. Angus A. Boyne, Seattle; G.
R. Racoulalt, Bridal Veil; p. Breuner; It.
N. Adams, lone; G. S. Wolverton, T. C.
Parker. The Dalles; E. B. Tongue. Hllls
boro; S. Litctv and wifet Enterprise: G. J.
Wagoner. Portland; J. W. Walters. Monroe;
S. B. Huntington, The Dalles; V. P. Ely.
Kelso.
The Perkins Mrs. M. E. Hunt. Tacoma;
F. D. Madison, irgad; Mrs. H. Simons,
Brownsville; W. J. Livingstone and wife,
Vancouver; W. T. Matlock. Vancouver; S.
H. Ronka and son. Astoria: J. Muehl,
Salem; A. .1. Dleholt. G. Haitz. Cleveland;
A. C. Chapln, Goldendale: Mrs. w. Lv
White. F. E. Wright. Newherg:. Mr. King
and wife, Spokane; E. H. Paul. Cornell: F.
W. Dye. Minnesota; D. O. McKeon. Mif-s
McKeon. Eureka; M. H. Packard, Mrs. J.
I. . Packard, Ridgefleld; Mrs. H. C. Carver,
R. A. Grant, Eureka Junction; Mrs W. H.
Baker. Condon; L. C. Krman, Bend; Andv
Sharer. Albany; G. W. lirant, .1. M Cook,
city; B. P. Logan and wife. Omaha; F. K i I -Patrick,
Iji Grande; W. E. Parsons.
Spokaner-J. M. Bowea, Aberdeen; D. Reeves,
Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. Piper, Seattle; C.
A. IiBarre. Stevenson; C. W. Walker. K.
Walker, Forest Grove: R. B. Wade. A. C.
Wilson. Tacoma; E. .1. Bragg. St. Paul: .1.
F. Callahan, Walla Walla; J. W. Hartneti,
Everett; J. W. Miller. Snohomish: John
Shcrer, II. Tongar. Albany: c. .1. Shund.
Stuart: II- M. Saiing, Hood River: D. J.
Sullivan, wife and son. Northern Pacltic
Railway; G. Carlson. Aberdeen; II. Brodcrs.
Albany; D, M. Mclnnls. Kecdvtlle; C. O.
Anderson. St. John.
8t. Charles W. Wann. Salem: F 8.
Renard. Hly; W. Carl, ( lals-lrs nic ; R. whit-tenhei-g.
Sheridan; II. Iverson. city; H. ".
Sullivan. Silverton: T. W. llackett. pe Ell;
B. .1. Scbelllng Dean; I). c. Cushlng. .1. II
Morgan, city: E. Mulkey. H. Watson. Wood
stock; H W. Fllkins. lone; L. McDonald,
A. Stephenson, Wasco: .1. Gasclle, Silverton;
S. R. Doney, Ia Fanettc; P. Kenney. city;
Mrs. C. C Bartley. Rainier; N. Iverson,
1. iverson, f'kamokawa: .1. D. Oliver, Wood
land: Mrs. H. H. WiHIams. Home Valley:
M. I). Rice. C. Brleter. Salem. 11. Zieglcr,
TucAma; .1. W. Foster. Mlluaukic: c. It.
Coleman. Reardon; G. C. Bruce and wife,
St. Helens; A. Lee. city; R. J. Fltts, Dal
gren: Mrs. R. Coates, Hood River; A. Rice,
lone; T. J. Gill. Pendleton: W. C. Shaw.
P. Brenner. Astoria: R. N. Adams. Ireppnor;
Mrs. l'.angton. Mary Christian. Stephenson;
W. West, Castle Rock; O. Durban, city; O.
C. Klttly. Eight Mile; M. C. Brooks. Her
mison: Mrs. H. Buck and son, Scaptw,se :
R. 11. Reineman, city; E. I Ricks, Forest
Grove: J M. Burkhead, Clatskante: H. E.
Rombo. Oregon City; B. C. Adams. Eugene:
A. S. Spegles. Atoria: C. H. Bear, Turner:
D. . Cushing, J. T. Morgan, city: R. Rob
ertson, Roseburg; E. T. Hate!. RidgeHcld;
C. E. Martin. Vane; J. N. Smith. Golden
dale; Mrs. Fay. L. Wilkinson, city; H. 11
Bumsld, Castle Rock; L. H. Conner, Dallai:
T. .1. Stottle, BIngen: M. S. Bragg, M. T.
Debus. Holly; G. M. Butler. Kelso.
Hotel Lenox. H. I. Nathans and wife.
New York - City; "W. W. Ewing and wife,
Seattle. Wash.; H. H. Palmer, and wife. Au
rora. Or.; Ti. H. Lacey. Colfax. Wasb.;
Charles E. Barvey. J. A. Williams, Astoria:
Oscar B. Anderson, Seattle; Arthur C. Sny
der. Tacoma: John S. Long, Omaha; George
Bates. Pendleton: 1. L. Stilson, Srattl'1';
Ferd Grover and wife. HHlsboro, Or.; O. D.
Sturgiss. Arlington; G. E. Saunders. Al
bany: H. L. Evans and wife, Oregon City;
R. Crawford and wife, Winnipeg; W. Mc
Mastcr. Dallas; H. B. Clark. J. O. Jone.-.
San Francisco: S. Wood, Astoria; W. W.
Brown. Seattle: David L. Mann. Minne
apolis: K. B. Kemp. New York; Frank M.
Field. Ruue.
cures. It is a simple conipound of
pure roots and herbs that have a
direct action on the kidneys. It was
the secret 76 years ago of an old
Quaker lady. It was given to the
public by James Doan, a druggist, and
is now known and recommended the
whole world over.
Home cures prove the value of
Doan'o Kidney Fills to our readers.
PORTLAND PRUOK,
Mrs. A. 'Canavan, 330' Lincoln St.,
Portland. Oregon, says: "Whenever I
hear anyone complaining of kidney
trouble I always advise the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills, knowing them to
be a reliable remedy for this com
plaint. For two or three years my
back ached a' great deal and it was
only with a great effort that I was
able to perform my housework. Dizzy
spells and headaches also annoyed me
and I was devoid of energy and ambi
tion. When Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally brought to my attention, I ob
tained a box at the Laue-Davis Drus;
Co. and found more relief from them
than from anything else I had ever
taken. My experience with them
should Convince the most skeptical."
c rounl)
W TIHM8 J