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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1908)
Is THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1908. GRAIN CARGOES CLEAR FOREIGN British Bark Calluna and the French Bark Hoche Get Away With Wheat. STEAMER TAKES LUMBER Mrathbtane Carries Timber for Jn rn. Pahiy and Calcutta Lum ber Kiport Kiisfnoss Ijcss Than l,at Year Marine Notes. Grain sliipmoi.t for the firt two dayg In April amounted to 314.547 buFhols. with a valuation of This is nearly one-half trip entire amount snt sbrad In April. IPT. The two vessels which Ho.ired yesterday are the British ship PaHtinn, with $5.61 ' bushels of wheat, and the French bark Hoche. which had on hoard 1 Il.Tnl bushels. The enrco of the Calluna is valued at $77. J"0. and that of the French craft. fo.TAii. The British steamship Ptrath M;me. with 3.7(9.f't feet of lumber, also clan-d yesterday. mid is the first lumber vessel to clar this m-nth. She will be followed by the Jordnnhill. Arme and Al byn. The last named is loading at the North Pacific Mills. Lumber exports will not reach the volume this year that they did last. Both Valparaiso and Pan Francisco received large quantities rfurinp lf)7. and the ex cess demand for bull. if material was made up. There has been little Oriental cU-mand for flour during the past few months, and shipments have been short from all Coast ports. FREIGHT RATES EQUALIZED Regular Dues Make a .Minimum of St."? on Wheat and Flour. Freight rat.-s between Pacific ("oast ports and Japan and Hongkong" have un dergone another change and hereafier the rate quored will be a minimum of V on both wheat and flour. The equalizing of the ra tea was due to the storm of protest made by the millers of the coast iw a result of the recent action of the steamship agents in making a lower rate on wheat than that which was charged for flour. , At a recent meeting of the agents of the regular lines, field in Seattle, the follow ing rates were quoted to shippers of wheat and flour: Wheat, to Japan and Hongkong, $r..: flour to Japanese ports, tS; flur to Hongkong. 5.1. .; wheat and flour to Shanghai, $4. This was a cut of approximately Jl a ton but there vas a greater reduction in the wheat schedule than in that of flour. As a result the exporters of flour filed objections and a lot of steam tonnage for flour was offered at the same rates the regular lines had quoted. The new tarrif sheet issued by the regular lines equalize the wheat and flour rates and quotes a $3 rate for loth between coast parrs and Japan and Hongkong. The Shanghai rate will be $4. SHIP ASTER I S CHARTER ED Fixed for Xrw Crop Ixadlng of AY heat or Barley. The German ship Aster. 133 tons, has ben i bartered for Fall loading of wheat or barley at Portland for shillings. The Ater is now en route from Newcas tle. N. S. TV., to the West Coast of South America with a cargo of coal. She will be due In Portland the latter part of September or early in October. ' Several vessels have been chartered for Fail loading, and no better than 27s 6d has been paid. The extra amount for the Aster Is due to her size, small ships being in demand for early Fall loading. The Aster ls fixed for th United Kingdom for orders. At present there are a number of dis engaged craft In the harbor. There Is no demand for vessels for old crop and It Is probable that they will remain Idle until the new crop moves or else take lumber charters for the West Coast or Australia. MINERVA (iOES TO ECREKA Norwegian .Steamship Will Load Lumber at California Port. The Norwegian steamship Minerva, which arrived up yesterday from Panama, has hi en ordered to proceed to Eureka and load lumber for Melbourne. Australia. The rate named Is .TO shillings. The Minerva is in command of Captain Mat thieson and will I ave down this morning. In January the Minerva carried a cargo of lumber from Portland to La Boca, Panama, She cleared oa the 2Sth, and carried 3.CC7,0: feet. The cargo was for the Government, and was to be used In construction of the canal. Shipping News of Seattle. SKATTJ-Ji April 2. The ship Jabfz Hoos left today for Uyak cannery, oa Kadiak Island. There was a general merry time on the foreistie deck on the Howes this afternoon, as the sailors and tishermen celebrated their departure. To the strains of a harmonica the sailors waltzed In pairs about the deck to the amusement of aU aboard passing: craft and a crowd of onlookers on the dock. The ship St. Paul will sign on her crew today preparatory to leaving for Western Alaska canneries. The calleship Kurnside has sent word to t he local office of the Signal Corps that the YaUh-z-SUka cable is broken In several pi. -tees and !t may take some time yet to effect repairs. The schooner Vega will leave Monday for the Alaska cod banks. She is the first of the codflshers out thfe year. The St'hooiur Alice Cooke, from Hono lulu, with a cargo of scrap Iron, arrived yesterday forenoon aftr a passage of days. The steamship Yucatan, bringing 30 passengers and 1, officers of the wrecked steamship Saratoga, arrived here this afternoon. officers of the Saratoga bring word that that vessel is in bad fihape and while outwardly the wreck was solid, it has begun to break up Insiue, Amidships the vessel has DuckU-d and a number of the bulkheads have been car ried away. The wreck Is down by the head where a cargo of ore is stowed In the hold and the propeller ls out of water. The engines and boilers are re ported ruined. Captain Bchage. trie chief en gineer, two oilers and a cook are stand ing by the wreck. ' Lake Traffic W ill Open April 2 5. M. J. Seabrook. general agent for the Mutual Transit Company, at Seattle-, was in the city yesterday. He says the sea son of uavlKation on the great lakes will open Anrll "t. The fleet of his company on the lakes has been increased to 19 ess'-ls. and be exacts a big business during th season. No package carriers will leave Buffalo until the 5th, and al though this Is a little later than naviga tion has opened in some years, it is thought best to wait until the Ice Is out of the harbors so the steamers will not have to buck It. M. S. Sutherland, of London, England, was In the city yes terday with Mr. Seabrook. representing the Oceanic Transit Company, which op erates In connection with the Great Lakes Line. San Pedro Shipping Notes. SAN PEtRn, April 2. The steamship Roanoke, Captain Pun ham. cleared to night for Portland, via San Francisco and Eureka, with a large freight and pas senger list. The schooner Esther Buhne, Captain Olsen, lias completed discharging her lumber cargo for the San Pedro Lumber Company and sailed today In ballast for Coos Bay to reload. The schooner Fred J. Wood. Captain Monson. from Bellingham. has begun the discharge of 3."0.v feet of lumber for the K." K. Wood Company. Marine News of Victoria. VICTORIA. B. C April 2. The T'nlted states steamer Tennessee, which is off the Oregon Coast on her way to Bremerton, was reported by the local wireless telegraph station to night. The steamer Taunton arrived today FIRST SEA-GOING VESSEL BUILT IN PACIFIC COUNTY STEAM SCHOONER WILI.APA, LAl'XCHED AT RAYMOND, "WASH., LAST Tl'ESDAV. 14 days from Guaymas to enter the drydock at Esquimalt for overhauling. The steamer Baron Andfos.san, one of the fleet of British colliers which carried coal to Magdalena Eay for Ad miral Evans fleet, arrived from the Mexican port in ballast today to load bunker coal at Nanalmo. The steamer Somerstad. laden with lumber from Portland for Shanghai, reached Nanalmo this evening for bunker coal. K is reported here that Captain Mikkelsen, due at Seattle is coming her to purchase a seal in gr schooner and organize a second expedition to carry out his exploratory work in the Arctic. An eccentric traveler who said he waf '"a messenger of Jesus," was re fused landing'cn arrival from Seattle today by the steamer Whatcom by the Immigration officers. Xews of Tacoma Harbor. T A COM A. April 2. With 900 tons of general freight from,. San Francisco, the steamer Buckman arrived in early today. After discharging- she went to Quartermaster Harbor to enter drydock for her periodical cleaning and paint ing. The Manila iiner Shawmut is coal ing, preparatory to taking cargo for her return voyage. The codfishing schooner Fortuna is outfitting for her coming cruise in Alaskan waters. The new halibut schooner Clara C, with auxiliary power, leaves tomorrow on her maiden cruise. She will go to Cape Scott for fish. Astoria Shipping Xcws. ASTORIA. Or.. April 2. (Special.) The American ship St. Nicholas, which will carry supnlles to the Columbia River Packers Association s cannery at Nush agak River, Bristol Bay. Alaska, was brought down from her Winter quarters last evening, and this morning began STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Airly e. Kama From. Data JobanPoulscnSain Franclaco. In port R. D- Ininan.San Francisco. .In port Senator Edti FrancUco. -In port Suell. Elmore. Tillamook In port Alliance Coos Bay April s Breakwater. .Coo Bay April 5 Rosa City San Francisco. -April 7 Roanoke Lo Anieles... April 7 F S Loop....an FrancUco. April 12 Geo W. ElderSan Pedro April 14 Arabia Hongkunff April 20 Nlcomeaia. .. HonRkong- April 2T A Aleala Hongkong May I N uiaantla. . . .Hongkong- June 10 T Scheduled to Depart. I Ntma, For. Data. I Senator. ,....&an Franclaco. .Apr. S 7 Alliance Coo Bay April 5 J EiteH. Elmore. Tillamook April t Breakwater. -Coo Bay April 8 Roanoke Loi Angeles. .. April 9 f Rom City .E&n Francisco. April .10 JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. April 13 t R D- Inman. San Francisco. .April 13 i F S. Loop. . .San Francisco. April 15 4 Geo W. ElderSan Pedro April 16 4 Arabia Hongkonr. .... April 71 I N loomed la. . . Hocfkong May 6 I Alctla Honekonc . . . . . June I I Numantla. . . .Hongkong. . . June 20 i Cleared Tliuixlay. CaJiuna. Br. bark (Barham), irith PS.fS bushel of wheat, valued at $77. l.V, for Queenitown or Falmouth for orders, t Hoche. Ft. bark (LeMa'.tre), -with I 110. 101 bushels of wheat, valued at 4 $03,700, for Queenftown or Falmouth for orders. t ftrathblane, British steamship f (Smith), with 3.TO0.S feet of Ium- I ber, valued at gll.05o, for Calcutta and way ports. ' 2 taking on coal. It Is expected the load ing of cannery supplies will be completed, so the vessel can sail for the north a"bout April IZ. The steamer Tosemite, which sailed today for San Pedro, carries a cargo of 50.000 feet of railway ties, loaded at St. Helens. Kamcs Island Has .Shifted. John M.'Nulty, in charge of the local I'nlted States hydrograj'hic office. Is in receipt of information to the effect that the Island of Rames, one of the Solomon group, has shifted Its position and ia nine mITes to the southward of the loca tion given on the charts. Marine Notes. The steamship Alliance is due to ar rive tonight from Coos Bay. The steamship Senator will sail for San Franeis- o this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Wakefield and Jecobsen have completed the contract for the clearing" of Three Mile Rapids on the Columbia. The steamer Eureka will arrive in Port land this morning. S!ie will operate be tween Portland, Coos Bay and Eureka. The Norwegian steamship Aker will clear today with a part cargo of wheat for the Orient, .She ""will rinish at Ta coma. Arrivals and Departures. rORTLAVlV April 2. Arrived Norwegian steamship Minerva, from Panama; steamship Sue E. Elmore, from Tillamook; steairhip WeUesley, from San FYantMsco. Sailed Steamship Geo. W. F-ldtr. for Sun Pedro and way porta; steamship Toeejnite. from St. Helens, for San Fraiiclsco; British steam ship Strath blane. for Calcutta and way ports. Astoria, April 1. Condition of bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest, 10 tiiIIm": weather, clear. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamer MaverK-k. from San Francisco. Arrived down at S:30 A. M. and sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Breakwater for tote Bay. Arrived down at A. M. ard sailed at 11 :4n A. M. Steamer Yellowstone, for San Franc i.oo-1-eft lip at 10 A. M- Steamer Elmc-re. Left up at 12 M. Steamer Welles ley. Sailed at 1. 12:30 P. M. Schooner King Cyrus for San OiPffo. Arrived at 4:40 P. M. and left up tit 7 P. M. Steamer Eureka, from San Fran cisco. , San Francisco. April 2. Arrived at 5 A. M. Steamer F. S. Ip, from Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamers Aurelia and St. Helens and French ship Bretagne, for Port land. Hongkong. April 2. Arrived prior today Norwegian steamer Tui gus. from Portland. Uzard, April 2 Parsed French bark Tur got. from Portland, for Queenstown. San Francisco. April 2. Arrived Steamer State of Callfurnia. from Seattle; eteamer F. S. Loop, from Colombia River; steamer Thomao Wand. from Grays Harbor; steamer" Roma, from Philadelphia; schooner Charles R, Wilson, from Grays Harbor; schooner G. TV. Watson, ficra Grays Havbor; echooner Willie R- Hume, from Everett; schooner Albion, frcm Sluslaw. Sailed Steamer Stratbdom. for Nanalmo; schooner Czar:na, for Pirate Cove; bark Bretagne, for Portland; steamer Elizabeth, for Bandon; fteamer St. Helens, for Portland; schooner Robert Lewens. for Port Townsend; bark Fresr.o. for Port Gamble; steamer Aurelia, for Astoria. Singapore. April 1. Arrived. Indra, Ta coma via Hongkong. , Amsterdam. April 2. Arrived. Oanfa, Ta coma via Yokohama, Hongkong, etc. Dover. April 2. Passed. Kuitonwood. Ta coma via Coronet and St. Vincent. C. V., for Hull. Newcastle. N. S. W.. A.pril 1. Arrived. Don of Ruthven. Vancouver via Suva and Auckland. Auckland. March 30. Sailed. Foreiic (from Sydney), San Francisco and Seattle. Tide at Astoria Friday. High. Low. 2:08 A. 11 9 1 feet 6:42 A. M 0.1 feet 2:45 P. M 61 feet.:5t P. M 1.7 feet SUBWAY IS GOOD THING Says It Is Necessary for a Greater Portland. PORTLAND, April 2. (To the Editor.) I noticed of late an agitation a to subway, bridges arid water power, and as I was the lirst one to advocate state ownership of water rowers, as well as to advocate the city build ing a subway, I feel ft not out of place to wri : on this lm:ortn nt su oject. One of tie grtalest importance to Port land's future la her water powers. The city should own and develop Bull Run water power to Its full limit, or enough for the city's entire use. Portland, to become a great city, must use InteUicent, weli-diitcted erf oft In taking advantage of all ber natural God-given, endowments. One of the gre-test Is water power, for cheap power furnished to the large or small factory at uniform price would give prufitable employment to tbous Eands of men and women. No city has greater natural-given wealth in this direction than haa Portland. As for bridges, we hav now more than we want, provided we can have a subway, and I can see nothing1 in the way of having one, for It Is greatly needed. Th building of a subway under the "Willamette River would be of Incalculable, value to our business inter eats. It would not only give renewed life to Portland but would give to tie world a larger advertising feature equal to, if not gruaier, than the city and state received by the suc cessful Lewis and Clark Exposition. All sane persons that have carefully Investigated Portland'e matchlees location know btyond question that Portland will become in time the largest shipping, manufacturing and dis-tributliig- city on the Pacific Coast, and all that is required to shorten that time ls for Portland people to have greater confidence tn themselves. The subway should at once be built; the sooner the better. Bridges obstruct naviga tion and I ve great annoyance an d dt. la y a to the public, as well a a continuous, eer lastlns; and n ever-ending expense of main tenance. Portland has no harbor room to spar. Remember, no building of value was ever built without planned effort, and Portland will build no bttttr. larger or faster tnan her citizens plan and work. for. W. SI. KILLINGS WORTH. Ptyllman Superintendent Dead. Frederick E. Rice, superintendent of the Pullman Company at Chicago, died yesterday morning in that city from a paralytic stroke which came about three months ago. For many years Mr. Rice was superintendent of the company at St. Paul and often visited Portland, where he was well known and popular among railroad men. The funeral will take place today at St Paul. , Los Angles. Cil. Two cart of the Los Anjtelea Pacific Railway Company's line be-twef-n I.os Angeles and Panta Monica col liiled head-on in a den.se fo Thursday mornln.. kllliug one man. seriously injuring half a dozen others and leaving 20 pas sncers In such a condition that they wre obliged to rc.tv hospital treatment. The dead man's name Is unknown. Bed Cross anoea at Rosenthal'!. JURY'S WORK ENDS Important Federal Cases Are Disposed Of. MORE MINOR INDICTMENTS twenty Defendants In Cases Before J resent Investigators Have Al ready Pleaded Guilty and Others Will Wkely Follow. By the end of this week Vnlted States Attorney McCourt hoies to have con cluded the work of the Federal grand jury that has been In session for the past two weeks. Practically all of the important criminal cases have been brought to the attention of the jurors. and only a few minor matters remain to be taken up. While the present grand jury has not shattered records for the number of in dictments returned or for the number of important cases considered, yet the work has been speedily and thoroughly done. The grand jurors have been aided by the splendid way in which the evidence for the Government was worked up, espe cially so In connection with alleged viola tions of the postal laws and cases In which postoffice robberies and rifling; the mails were charged. Xhe best proof of this is shown by the fact that already 20 men. Indicted by the present grand jury for offenses ranging from postoffice robberies down to the sending of obscene matter through the mulls,, have gone into court and pleaded guilty. This, according to the Federal Court officials. Is remarkable and sets a new mark for the percentage of prisoners pleading guilty. Among those who have pleaded guilty are Frank McPherson, Fred Johnson, John Simpson and W. Lawrence, the four boys who held up and robbed the postal sub-station at Tenth and Jefferson streets. Three of the youthful robbers were arrested in this city and McPher son was caught at Oakland. All four of the boys broke down and confessed to the postal authorities. The others who pleaded guilty were G. E. Salmage, of Prineville, Indicted for fraud and sending obscene matter through the maite; Claud J. Hansberger, charged with using the malls to defraud; Merrill West, Karl Hankin and Robert Haywood, for robbing the postoffice at Hillsdale; H.XH. Higley, using the mails to defraud and for send ing obscene matter through the mails; Fred Kuhn and John Anderson, for coun terfeiting; Milo H. Elliott, postoffice rob ; bery at Koseburg; Virgil Darby, break j Ing open a letter-box at Aumsville and stealing a check; R. H. Wells, one of the gang arrested for passing confederate bills, and" five Indians. Jim Narcissus, Wild Bill, Isador Whftebull, Joe Hayes and John Mitchell, selling liquor on the reservation. All "0 of the prisoners are awaiting sentence. T'nited States Attorney Mc Court expects several other men who have been indicted to plead guilty when they are arraigned. WIXIj LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON Nenhausen Goes Monday to Testify In Land Case. T. B. Neuhansen, special inspector of the Interior Department, will leave Port land Monday for Washington, D. C. Mr. Neuhausen will be one of the very im portant Government witnesses in the Hyde-Benson land-fraud trials that have just started at Washington. Mr. Neu1 hausen was one of the Government of ficials who collected the evidence, both m Oregon and California, upon which the Hyde-Benson defendants were Indicted. Francis J. Heney was to have taken part in the prosecutions, but will not be able to on account of the graft trials In San Francisco. Mr. Neuhausen expects to be gone two weeks. On account of the great number of witnesses to be heard, it is expected that the trial will last several months. Wk Vol? g 5S t" tk sji f i fefey it no feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread an'd fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and readers pliable all the parts, and assistsnature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this treat crisis in perfect safetv and without pain. Sold, at $l..oo bottle bv druiTtriijta-' Our hook of value 10 iu women sent iree. Auareai i i pa s i mmuansua msamjknn co juimmtm. mm. if Hyf! About 50 Oregon people wilt make the trip to Washington to testify. Because of this trial and on account of the heavy criminal and civil dockets be fore the Federal Court here, the Oregon land-fraud trials will not be resumed in Portland until some time in May. Mr. Heney set all land-fraud trials for April 13. but when that time arrives. Special Prosecutor Becker will have the cases put over until May. When the trials are once more resumed. It is MY. Becker's in tention to try all of them with the ex ception of the Hermann and Williamson cases. These will be conducted by Mr. Heney. REAL ' ESTATE TRANSFERS Sycamore Heal Estate- Co. to Joseph end Annie E. Trcmt-lee. lots 1. 3. bio.k 15, Kern Park $ 400 ft. Xeubauer and wife to Kmma K. Byers. lot IS. block 37. Vcm .... 850 Samari-.an Lo!ge. No. 2, I. o. O. F. to Theresa Clark, lot 24. block 1, Samaritan Plat ;n Ore tn wood Ceme tery 100 John Matthlesen and wife to M. W. Hunt t aJ. beginning at point In north line of Washington street in city. 156 feet west from intersection of north line of. Twenty-first rt, thence westerly lS6d feet, thence northerly 2Mi.2o feet, thence easterly 191 ft-et, thence southerly 2'.T.2I fvet to b-ginn ing 60,0-O Lester K. Simmons to Mary Camp bell, lot fl. block 4. CUy View l ark 525 John S wesson to Mary J. Collin, lota S, 9. lO, block 2, Per.insrular Addi tion 373 Point View Real Sstate Co. to N. B. . Harvey, lots 33, S4, 35, 3d. block Point View Frank Kreimblng and wife to Lam bert Dunbar, south of lot 1, block 4, Versteeg's Addition 1 Lamber Dunbar and wife to Edward Ljons, undivided of lot 1. block 4, Versteg's Addition 1 James B. St ill well and wife to Albert Harala. wt 60 feet of lot 2, biock Multnomah 1,750 O. O. Hall and wife to Frank Lucas et al, lot block A." Holladay Park Addition 1.000 Tltlo Guarantee & Trust Co. to Walter Davis an! wife, lots 4, &, bluck J. Ras-nner.' SV Vilas V. Smith to A. Kstberg, south 25 feet of Tot 5. block Al. Alblna 1,650 Wllhelmina Oetsner to Herman Oels- ner, lot 2. block ft. North Jrvington 1.700 D. G. I-eltt h and jvife to W. H. Koss and Thoma'i Ttohe.ts. east S of northeast of northeast J4 and lots 3. 4. section S, township 1 smith, range 3 eaM, containing i2 acres. . 10 Joseph M. HeaJy et al, trustee, to N.Ilie Doyle. lot 2. block "B." Waverlefgh H4ghtn Addition R. B. Rife and wife to Mattie J. Blaster, lot 4, block S, Jlollnday Park Addition 2.5O0 Benjamin Chandler et al to Mary E. Grav, lot 8. block 6. North Trvlng ton 2.000 "W 1 1 1 lam Kern Ogde n and w I fe to Robert A. Kuhns, lots S. 4. block 2, subdivision of w est j of lot "L." in M. Patton Tract 1.700 Arthur D. Bevan and wife to Frank L. Smith, 8 arres beginning at point 2 chains 2s links north from r-ift where south line of L. C. Potter donation Jan A claim intersects" east line of section 10, township 1 north. range 1 ea-t 8,000 Irv'.ngton Investment Co. to Mr. and Mrs. J. F3. Harvey, lot 17, block tV4, Irvington 1 350 The HawLherne instate to Edward Misener and wife lot 12. block 12. Hawthorne's Flmt Addition 600 Merchants Savings & Trust Co. to Frederick H. Page, lots 5, 6. block 18, East Portland 10 Schneller and wire to John V. Sas tello, commencing ft Inches north of southeast corner of lot 8. bloek 31, Central Alblna, thence west lOu feet, thence north 31 feet, thence east loQ fet. thence south 31 feet to begin ning i.oo J. W. Adams to Merchants Savings & True Co., east S of block 18. Kast Portland 35,000 James Morris and wife to Malir.da J. Lyon, 2,x200 fet commencing 2") chains 62 H links east and "1 chains 27 links north from south west corner of section 31, township 1 south, range 2 east 1,500 E. Henry Wemme to Overlook Land Co.. lot 14, block E." Overlook... 1 Robert Shaw to W. S. and Carrie C Bridges, 40x40 feet of northeast i of block 7, A. N. King's Addition 6.250 Hubert A. Thompson and wife to James Douglas, lots 5, 6, block 7, Woodlawn B-5 G. A. Shank and wife to Henry Perry, lot 5, block 17, Woodiawn 300 Ida M. Fortner to Nicholas Blsson. 3 acres In the B. F. Starr donation land claim In section 4, township 1 soULh. range 2 east, excepting rights of public In Tennant street 3.-00 Emma J. Egpen to Grace F. S. Llmls ley, land beginning at point In cen ter nt Hawthorne avenue from pipe at intersection of said center ilpe at lnteieection of said center lino with center of West avenue TO Joseph M. Healy et al.. trustee, to J. I. Kincade. Lots L 2, Block ft, Waverlelgh Heights Addition l.SW Henry W. Behnke to Blanche Zol linger. Lot 16. Block 5. Itva Park 1 Moore Investment Co. to A. F. Dax- ling. Lot 5. Block 36. Vernon 400 George Evans to Richard Evans, 2 12 acres, beginning at post 132.24 feet south of plye at intersec tion of 2dth and Powell streets.. 1 John Jones and wife to James D. Ojden, Lot 13. Block 1. Subdi vision Tract "K" in M. Patton Tract - ei0 S. C Priestly and wifs to W. T. Kerns. Lots 1. 3. 4. Block 3. Foxchase Addition 4o0 Edward L. Hixon and wife to I L. Forrest and C- Francis, Lot 7. Block 1, Waifs Cloverdale Ann.. 800 S. H. Carter and wife to Angeline B. Richardson. Lot 4. Block 14. Buclcman's Addition 1.300 S,P. McKee and wife to W. O. Zleg ler. Lot 1. Block 09. Sunnyside Third Addition 31 Francesco Guamero to Corinna Guarnero, undivided Ms of Lot 6, , Block 30. McMillan's Addition 700 Topaz Land Co. to J. C. Skelton, Lots 12. 13. 14. 15. Block 5. Ma drons Hill 00 River View Cemetery Association to Dunkln G. Jordan. Lot SO, Section 101. said Cemetery 100 Boy W. GIbbs and wife to John Conley. Lots 1- 2. Block 3. Mt. Hood Addition to Greaham 1,400 John H. Metzzer and wife to John Conley, Lot 6. Block 3. Mt Hood Addition to Gresham 200 William Mast to William Dickoff. Lots 36. 38. Block 22. Irvington Park 0 Jennie McDaniel to Rudolph Schnei der and wife. Lot 19. Block 1. Gal ham's Addition; also 375 square fet of Lot 20 1,2H) Robert W arrack and wife to Augusta Jaflkolla. Lota 12. 13. Block 23. Willamette University Land Co. to Gustaf Skag erberg. Lots 18. 19. 20. 21. Block 147, University Park 1,400 J. M. Lawson to Title Insurance & Investment Co.. S. 66 2-3 feet of E. 33 1-3 feet of Lot 15. Block 0. Goldsmith's Addition 4,500 J. M. Wolgamott and wife to Georgi anna Ruppert, Lot 8, BJock "S." Sellwood 350 Louis Watts and wife to John D. Clarke et al , land in Watts' D. L. C in Sections 2. 10. 11. Township 1 N., Range 1 W., containing 232.33 acres and having 1600 feet water frontage on Willamette River 80,000 Rasmus P. Rasmuasen and wife to Lena Nelson. Lot 8. Block 23. Central Albina 1.060 Rasmus P. Raamussen and wife to Oscar R. nquist. Lot 7. Block 23, Central Albina P.r.O Total ...J223,oel Hava yovLT abatr&cia mad. by the 8cuHta Abstract II Trust Co.. T Chamb.r of Com. Funeral of R. B. Bryan. MONTESANO. Wash.. April 2. (Spe- JT ' hotrsenold, for without happiness can bo complete. How aweet the picture of mother and babe. angels smile at and commend the thought and aspirations of the mother bending oyer the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so foil of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall iffllJ i Btfii'. per rrirsle?s ? ? t i---? MY PHENOMENAL SUCCESS M im9s Diseases DUE PRINCIPALLY TO THE FACT THAT 1 IVlNUVV liU W Dfl TAILOR, T T A The Leading Speclnlliit. By my method I am enabled to reach the vital spot with direct treat ment, which drives every disease from the system by groin k to t ho root of the disorder. I always obtain prompt and satisfactory results because my searching" examination hrlnars to light the nature and extent of the trouble, llv experience tn curlnjr the diseases of men extends over a period of fifteen years. My facilities are the best and my treat ment 1 perfect. I especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to call and be examined. CONSULTATION" AND KXA MINATION ARK FKKK, and do not obligate you to engage my services. Let me explain to you how my rational treatment enables me to offer the expert services not obtainable elsewhere and how my clean, liberal business methods go hand in hand with professional skill. Ability and reliability tell the story, and for this reason every man should consult mo about his case before going further. I have treated so many cases that I know just what I can do and what I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt too much. I accept no case in which I have doubt as to my ability to cure, and results are always equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the dis eases I cure and reasons why my cures are certain: ( OXTRACTKn DISORDERS. Tn no other ailment peculiar to men is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted disorders tend to work backward until the most vital nTve centers become In volved, In the Inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that stub hornlv resists a.Il ordinary treat ment." Safety demands that every fl vestige of infection be eradicatea at the en rllest possible moment. My treatment Is thorough. The remedies employed have a more positive action than has ever be fore been attained, and so perfect is my method of application that even chronic cases yield completely. My offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific devices for the treatment and cure of all CHUONU1. PKEP-SKATED. COMPLI CATED DISK ASKS. My fees are reasonable and within the reach of all. t treat men onlv, and confine my practice to NERVOt'S W K A KNF.Sf. VARICOCELE. STRK'TVRE, CONTRACT F-D DISORDERS, CONTAGIOUS BL-OOD POISON, BLADDER AND KIDNEY DISORDERS. The DR. TAYLOR Co. t'ORN'ER SECOXD AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Private Entrance. 234 Morrinoa Street. clal.) The funeral services of the late State Superintendent of Schools, R. B. Bryan, were held here today. Mr. Bryan was an old-time resident of Montesano, and was formerly principal of the Mon tesano Public Schools. He was a brother of Mayor T. M. Bryan. The services were held under the auspices of the Masons. OPERATION CAUSES DEATH Coroner Investigates Criminal Prac tice on Mrs. Addie B. Howes. Another death from an illegal operation was investigated by Deputy Coroner Ar thur Flnley yesterday. The victim was Mrs. Addie B. Howes, a laundress. She died from septicemia following a criminal treatment by one of the horde of mal practioners now preying in the city. The inquest Into the woman's death was MEN CURED QUICKLY No Money Required1 to Commence Treatment If Honest and Reponsfble Ton Can Pay Fee When Cured. ' THE MAN WITH DISEASE should learn and the sooner the better that what may seem a trivial disease very often has most serious and far-reaching effects. The man who tries to be his own doctor is always the patient that later comes to the specialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep-seated case which is the hardest kind to cure. We cannot hope that all men will accept our statement that the quickest, the safest and cheapest cure is had by consulting an erpert specialist in Men's Diseases at once, but the in telligent man will readily be convinced of the value of this advice upon investigation. WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY WEAKNESS OF MEN, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DIS EASES, PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CON TRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. . CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. If You Cannot Call, Write for Our Self-Examination Blank and Free Book. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY. Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 29iy2 Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th, Portland, Oregon. this or that remedy will produce a cure, but be sure that you are right yourself, then go ahead. This institution has been here for ' years and the reputation is unexcelled by anything in the Northwest. Ex perience is that which counts. We have others in this country who try to imitate onr, advertising and methods, but they fail. WhyT Because they lack the equipment, experience and use methods which are stale and rusty. It's not their fault in a measure they don't know any better. Call and see us Consultation Free f Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is always CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confi dential. HOURS 0 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS "te DISPENSARY COH3KR SEfOXD AD T1MRII.L STBKKTX, PORTLAND, OREGON, IN CURING YAKICOCELE. This most prevalent of all dis eases of men ls a I ho the most neglected, either through dread of the harh methods of trvatmen t commonly employed, or through Ignorance of the grave dangers that accompany the disease. As varicocele. Interferes directly with the circulation and process of waste and repair throughout the generative organs, the necessitv of a prompt and t h oro ugh c u re can not be too forcibly emphasized. I cure varicocele in on week by a.t absolutely painless process. My cures are permanent and are ac complished without the use of a knife, ligature or caustic. held at Klnley's undertaMng establish ment. The cause of death was fixed, but the names of those Implicated could not be discovered. The woman was takon 111 on Tuesday, when Dr. J. F. Bell was called to her room at 2S7H Salmon street. Her condition was not serioiui at that time. The next day Dr. J. C. B. King wa3 called. He found the woman In a serious condition, and when death followed he re ported the case to Coroner Flnley. R. S. Berger. a painter, who called In Dr. Bell, was examined yesterday by Mr. Flnley, but he insisted that he knew nothing as to who was responsible for the woman's death. A number of girls employed at the Opera-House Laundry, where Mrs. Howes worked, were questioned, but pro fessed to know nothing that would aid the authorities ifi investigating the case. The victim was 26 years old and a grass widow. She married four years ago, but left her husband in a short time. Her parents are said to reside at Oregon City. Perfect Rttlne erlnsse. SI ntT seer's. TOP Where You Are And consider that a fnw facts are worth consid ering. If your system is polluted with Blood Poison don't be "experimented with'' to see if
