Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
TIIK MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1908. PICK FLftWS Ifl BUILDINGS Eleven Property-Owners and Contractors Arrested for Breaking Laws. OTHER CASES MAY FOLLOW jni.pcclnr Office Becomes Very Art!v In Finilin Prffort In the f nr 1 1 n R ror n 1 1 y TCr ect cd Throughout In City. K'von property ownr and building rnntr.ictors nr to b arrested at once for minor infractions of th new city hull din ir ordl n nf. Kvlrtono ha hren ool1rrrl by the Rulldtnn: Inspec tor office, nhowlnfr rtfrcts in mny Pmwtl bulldinKfl throughout the rlty md wbilr the first batch, of arrest warrant numbers 11 It la said that rpany more are to f ol 1 ow. Warrants of arrest covering these rera wre lssd from the Munlriptil 0-iirt ystcrdny forenoon on com f?l fnts authorised by Peputy !". strict A ttornoy Tomlinson. The complainant Jn earn case la lepnty RnlMIng In -rpector Tobson. Jf the new law could 50 brought to apply to buildings foted prevlona to Its paseasre by the city council, half the rltv woiild find Maelf In th tolls. TTundreda of resl dfnrM are known to have one or more of the defect recited In the various complaints. William Ferket. the first defendant famed, la accused of bavin erected a wooden joist at a less distance than one and a h!f Inches from a chimney. Thla breach of the new building; ordl PSTiee was effected st .Recket's house at. 974 Bast Twentieth atreet. 'R Oildner, at QMt Ks.st Tenth atreet. Is alleged to hsve built a "smoke flue of brick lefts thnn Mght by eight Inchea. Inside dimensions." At the corner of Pacific alreet and Minor avenu. Thomas Hoffman Is said to have maintained a metal stovepipe as a smoke flue. C. W. Vanstone is charged with having Installed a wood hot:t nd failed to line It with non corn bust ible material. This offense is alleged to have occurred at S East Seventeenth street. J. P. Frederlcksen, at 1 lo4 Esst T wentv-second street North, and A. H. 1t.inda.ll. at Ainsworth and Sixteenth srreets, nre allcard to have built houses without permits. There Is no permanent means of fxtt to the roof from the Inside of J. T. Trovers house at 123 East Elev enth street. Hence the warrant for his arrrst. M. P. Follett la accused of maintaining a stovepipe as a smoke flue, whl'e It Is actually said of J. TT. Gallagher that he constructed a house On East Everett, near the corner of Knt Thirty-first street, containing a rttlnirey 7 1-3 by 111-2 with more nan two inlets. - Constructing: a chimney and flue of Vi li k A by 74 with more than one inlet is the similar offense charged against C. T. Allen, at East Nine 1cnth and Howe streets. The Port land Railway Light rower Company also appears a an offender, being ac rnsd of having secured no permit for nlterlng and repairing; a frame shed In the Albina yards. W. R. Griffith, the contractor who secured a permit from the otty for a five-story frame apartment bouse and received notice after the building was constructed that it was not according to the reonlrements of law, bas aban doned fighting the case against him. pre gave notice yesterday. In the Mu nicipal Court, that he would remove the fifth rtory of the apartment house, which Is located at the northeast cor ner of Fourteenth and Salmon streets. Four stories is the limit allowed by the elty for a frame structure with wooden framework. Exp ctorsting on sidewalks is an other offense which is going to get a large number of people Into trouble unless they abandon tbo loathsome praotica. Ordera have been Issued by the City Attorney's office for a more rigid enforcement of that ordinance. Two victims of this law wr before Munlrlpal Judge Cameron yesterday forenoon. They were picked up in North Portland, where they bad been fairly Inundating the sidewalk with tobieco Juice. Pan Powers and J. H. Punlap were the offenders and both were reprimanded by the court and informed that their return on a simi lar cbarg would result In their being fined HO apiece. Another law that la to be enforced bereafter also relates to the condition of the sMewalks and gutter. Here after persons detected in the act of sweeping dust and dirt across the side walk will be picked tip. provided the police follow orders. Two initial of fenders acalnst this ordinance were also in court yesterday in the persons of H. Anata and Peter Zarofoniter. Judge Cameron warned them not to repeat the offense. PREPARE FOR THE TRIAL Clrk Fields Will Expedite tlw TiUe Bunk Casp. Tht there may hi no delay in taking the rases of the state against the Title Funk offlrfsls before the Salem court. County Clerk Fields was very busy yoe terdny in making: copies of all the papers that have heen filed in the castas. '1 nose duplicates will be retained in the Mult nomah County Courthouse and the origi nals will be sent to Salem. In order to facilitate the work. Mr. Fields used the mimeocraph in making the 225 copies of affidavits which were necessary. The ratnes of the parties who swore that a chance of venue was not needed and the others who believed a fair and impar tial trial could not be had In Multnomah County were then filled in with pen. There are four cases against each one of the three hank officials. J. Thorburn Ross. T. T. Furkhardt and John E. Ailchison. Mr. Fields said last nipht that when he had made duplicates of all the papers so far filed in these cases he would have about 1W closely typewritten naa-es. He will have the work finished today. Because the County Clerk was so busy with the papers In the bank cases yes lerdav, Harrison Allen, counsel for the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company, secured 10 days' time in which to file a transcript of the findings of the Circuit Court in the suit of the state versus the telephone company. This is the suit Involving the Initiative and referendum, which is to be taken to the Supreme Court. Court's Ordt'r Sot Obeyed. net ause he has failed to comply with an order of the County Court that he pay- Mrs F.lla F.all Jl, G-orse W. Prosser is to be cited to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. Prossr Is adminis trator of the estate of John Bowles, holding- 1" In trust for Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Ball petitioned the court to penalize Prosser for contempt. ANSWER FII.F.T) BY BONDSMEN Barter and Kutner Fight Forfeiture on Technical Grounds. A. B Bimrr and M. Kutner. bonds men of Grace Reed, filed yesterday In the Circuit Court their answer to the suit of District Attorney John Manning to re cover the bond money, declared forfeited by Judge tracer when the woman, who is a negress. failed to appear for sentence. The bondsmen allege that they have no knowledge or information sufficient to form a belief that any Information was filed against the woman on April 30. 1W7, charging her with liirceny, as alleged In the complaint of the District Attorney. They admit that she was placed on trial for larceny on June 4. I!t7, but are not aware that the Jury was duly Im panneled, or that she was ever con victed. It Is not denied by the bonds men that they signed the woman's bonds, but they deny that she has ever placed herself beyond the reach of the Circuit Court, that Judge Frazer ever made an order forfeiting the bonds, or that the woman ever failed to appear in court when summoned. COOK ACTS AS INTERPRETER Alleged Highbinders Arraigned for Murder or I-ee lal Hoy. When the time came for the arraign ment of I .em Woon and Yee Oueng. Chi nese. In the Circuit Court yesterday morn ing, it waa found necessary to find an In terpreter for them. They are the alleged highbinders charged with the murder of Ie Dal Hoy. The Chinese cook at the jail was secured, and told them the meaning of the Indictment. They were allowed until Thursday to plead. C. I.. Tanksley was arraigned yester day. He Is charged with the emhozzle ment of $16;l.36, on March 14. while in the employ of Paul Strain. He will plead Thursday. Larceny In a dwelling was the charge preferred against Will Dell. He Is ac cused of stealing a watch and other jew elry from N. C. Braham, of 412 Alder street, on March 23 last. He was also cited to appear Thursday, and enter his plea. Says Ex-Husband Mistreats Child. Mrs. Annie Slavich has filed a petition with the Circuit Court In which she asks that the Sheriff be directed to take from Jerry Plavlch their 11-year-old daughter and place her In St. Mary's Academy. It la the assertion of the mother that when she aid her husband separated. In April. 1907. the court refused to give the cus tody of the child to either parent, di recting that she he placed in St. Mary's. Mrs. Slavich says her husband took the child from the school in September last and went to Seaside with her. Although he promised to return her to the acad emy, her mother says he has not done so. and that he has abused and mis treated the child. Mrs. Slavich says her dnughter has frequently written her of the father's treatment. lilebe Anwers Suit for Divorce. Henry IJehe filed in the Circuit Court yesterday his answer to the suit for divorce brought against him hy Ruth l.lebe. Iiebe says he is earn ing only 111 a day, instead of $75 a month aa his wife alleges, and that while he is able and willing to sup porth is family, he is unable to pay bis wife ault money and court costs. He also denies ever having applied oppro brious names to his wife, or having given her a black eye. as she alleges. To her allegation that he owns prop erty in the Brainard tract he replies that the property la not his. Expressman Sues Street Railway. The damage suit of K. Kocoway against the Portland Railway. Uight & Power Company Is being heard before a Jury In Judge Gantenheln's department of the Circuit Court. Ttogoway. who is an ex pressman, is seeking to recover J45R3 be cause he was run Into by a streetcar at Front and Madison streets last August. He says that the motorman pave no sig nal of the approach of the car, and that it was running between 15 and IS miles an hour. The elty ordinance requires that the speed shall not exceed 10 miles an hour. Run Inlo by Bakery Wagon. Philip Fisher has brought suit through his guardian. X,. A. ISrandes, against the Butternut Bread Com pany. In the Circuit Court. He seeks to recover $7.0 damages because, while he was riding a bicycle at Third at)d Salmon streets, March 14. last, he was run into by one of the company's wagons. Mollie Pollock Forfeits Bond. Judge Cleland has declared the bail bond of Mollie Pollock forfeited. She bad been cited to appear in the Cir cuit Court on a larceny charge. For two months a bench warrant for her ar rest has been in the hands of Sheriff Stevens, but the woman has not been found. WOULD TAX ALL VEHICLES Proposed Ordinance Inclndes Those I'pcd for F tan sii re. An amendment to the ordinance fixinj? the taxation of wheeled vehicles. wa.s in t rod i iced by Con nc i 1m an Bold i n g at a meet'.njr of the. general license committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon. It provides that the same ratea applying to all other classes of ries be also ap plied to vehicles driven for pleasure. The law on which certain persons have at tempted to appry the referendum exempt ed this cla of vehicles. The committee voted to recommend the amendment for passage, and it will, therefore, come up at the regular meet ing of the Council tomorrow afternoon. Councilman Kellaher. chairman of the license committee, declared, when the amendment was introduced, that the or dinance could not be amended, being in court at the present time for decision as to whether the referendum can be in voked. City Attorney Kavanaugh holds that the referendum cannot be used. "W-W" CAR FOR EVANSTON Take the W.-W. car. (let off at Fran cis avenue. See Evanston. A Spanton Company agent will meet you there. The most liberal home buy in Portland $400 for a full-size lot. The Spanton Com pany, -70 Stark street. Five Hundred Pot to Work. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 6. (Spe cial.) After a shutdown of several months, the big Green Point mill of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Company was started up today. The Oregon Lumber Company's mill at Dee is also In opera tion again for the season's cutting. As both plants employ in the neighborhood of 500 men. many here who have been unemployed for some time were put to work. In addition to a large number who came from outside the valley. MeUfor Ota classes for BAKER CITY ASKS FOR LOWER RATES Commercial Bodies Will File Complaint Today Before Railway Commission. CONFERENCE IS HELD HERE Factor n Orejton .Jobber Seek Ad ant.nre in Immediate Zone O. R . Jb X FrobH bl y Will Xot Resist Keeent Reduction. Raker Pity commercial hodleji wilt file a complaint today with the Rail road Commission asking for lower dis tributive rates Into the surrounding territory served by the O. R. A N. The Business Men's Association and the CitiFons Lvngue of Baker City are taking the Initiative and will lh the compla Int agnfnst the railroad com pany. Both these organlHtions were represen ted a t a con f erence yesterda y with the Railroad Commission in Port land. This suit grown out of the reeent or der of the Commission establishing lowo? distributive rates from Port land to Mat Ions on the O. R. N. east of The Dalles. Baker City In terests are not dissatisfied with the re ductions recently ordered but they de sire a readjustment of tariffs between Bakor City and the summit of th Blue Mountains to the west and to' Huntington on the east, which they consider the proper zone for Raker CItv jobbera to aupplv with merchan dise. It also appears that the O. R. N. will not contest the recent order of th Commission establishing a sweep ing reduction of -class rates east of The PaJles. for W. W. Cotton so inti mated yesterday. Tie sta ted that a final decision in the matter has not yet been reached, however. Not Dissatisfied With Cut In Rates. An In forma I conference was held yesterday morning In the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at which Com missioners Attrhlson and Campbell l's tened to what the Raker City people wished to present. The visitors hRd requested the conference and bad not Intimated what would be brought t'p. P. W. French, president of the Rasche Sage Hardware Company: J. W. StucheM, mannger of the Baker City Ororery Company, and William Poll man, president of the Baker Ixan Trust Company, represented the Inter ests of the Kastern Oregon city. They expressly repudiated the statement that Baker City is dissatisfied with the rate reductions just ordered by the Commission. They declared they wouid have come to the Commission for a con fere nee on the rate rpiostfon in any event, no matter what the de cision in the recent case had been. They soid they felt, however, that geographical position and the fact that Raker City has built up a good job bing business- should entitle Baker City jobbers to somewhat better rates and at leat put them on an equality with other wholesalers so aa to con trol the territory between Baker City nnd the summit of the Blue Moun tains to the west. O. U. A X. Not Likely to Resist. Commissioner A itch f son suggested that the subject would he submitted to the railroad company in due course. when W. W, Cotton, head of the legal department of the Harrlman lines, said that since the Commlsnlon Is In the rate-making business, all adjust ments will be (eft to that organization Mr. Cotton Intimated strongly that the company would not be likely to resist the order for lower distributive rates The complaint to be filed by the two Ra ker City organizations today will allege that the rates established by the O. R- A N. on freight from Baker City to Illigard and intormediiite points and from Baker City to Huntington and on branch lines within that terri tory are unjust and unreasonable. Further allegations will be made that Baker City, as the largest distributing point outside of Portland on the main line of the O. R. & N. in this state, is entitled to some consideration in job bers' rates. The charge is made that by reason of discriminatory rntes. the railroad is violating chanter "3 of the T,aw8 of Oregon for -1907 and asks that the company be forced to answer the com piaint and that the Commission fix an order substituting such rates as shall be determined to be reasonable and just. A time for hearing the Baker City case will probably be set today by the Commission. HTIJj IS PLEASED WITH ROAD Returns From Inspection Trip With President C larke. President Louts "W. Hill, of the Great Northern, and President Francia B. Clarke, of the Spokane, Portland & Se attle, inspected the new North Bank road Sunday and Monday, and Mr. Hill left Vancouver last nicht for Seattle to join his family. He will visit Vancouver and Victoria. B. C, when he will return to St. Paul. Mr. Clarke returned to Port land last night. The two magnates found the line in good condition and Mr. Hill expressed himself aa very much pleased with the new road. The officials left Vancouver Sunday morning and reached Pasco that night, staying there until Monday morning, when an engine waa attached to their special car and it was run down to Lyle and then over the Columbia River A Northern road, now a part of the S., P. ft S. system. The train returned to Lyle in time to connect with the regular west- mm This cut shows the latest cut in collars and ties as well as one of our blocks for the light weight derby. No excuse for buying an unbecoming hat if you come here, for in our collection of Spring shapes is a model for every face. i?LI0N CLOTH EH GC0 Qui KuhnProp' 166-168 Third St. bound train yesterday, reaching Van couver at 7 P. M. laat nluht. AOCKPTS SKATTMO KKWCHISK Work lo Hr)t I ri on Northern End of llnrriman Road. Directors of th Oregon Washing ton railroad, the projected I'nlon Pa cific cxtenxlon to Pugrot Sound, met In the Harrlman directors' room In the Wel!-FarKo building ye.terday morning and formally accepled franrMse granted by the Seattle, Council, giving the rond rights to erect terminals, both freight and passenger, within that city, several miles of main line and the privilege of conatructlng a tunnel there. It is understood that work will be begun on the Seattle end of the line within a few weeks. The meeting yesterday had no signifi cance as reesrds work at the Port land end of the rpad. Directors -present at yesterday's meeting were w. W. Cotton, H. F. Connor, Ft. Rlalsdell, W. A. Rohblns and W. R. I.ltzenberg. all of Portland. J. D. Karre.ll of Seattle, general man ager, was unable lo attend the meeting. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS C. ""h." Piggoti to f'hue. Tjong. tots 10, 11 ami ij, block S. I.-ertr Park $ WO Virtor Iixi Co. to Hnton A A m hr ose, lot 10. block 2ft. Mt. Tabor Villa l0 G. R. Tnhy nnj wife to .Tak Gofh rlny nnd wife, lot 14. block 1. villa Helahts; fo 1S7S e.j. tt. aVIJacfni to paid lot on th? nonth 1 T. R. Tmbrl and wife to Edna M. Imbrie. lots 1 and X block Ifl. Columbia HotKhta I D. (. Rohr and wife, to O. J. Per- kinn, lot 7. Mock 7. St. John 1.0io Bill a. Hiirhea and wife to JoKAphtn B. Ferguson, north 00 fet of loin 1 nnd 2. block 1. John Irving's Firm Add j (mo Title Cii'rante Tru Co. to Jnnl R. and John Holland, lot I, block 5. Schmeer'a Add 1 Otlo Rudy to Minnie O. Rudv. lot 8, block 1. Hymn' Add 1 Frd Ptror and wlf to Cathrin BsujChmnn. lot 9. block IS. ref-tnn 55 Pwurlty Abnra-t Tmwt Co. to Ro i'ity Park Annoclafior., fc. of N R. Vi of c. 25. T. 1 M., R. I R., and N. -i of S 30. T. f N., R. 2 E-. exptlna- the following In Ron f'ltv Park: Ixrts and 13, blork 7S; lot 16. block 70 : lot 3. block SO; lot s a. 4 and . hloek 81; lota and 4. block loffl . 7 and 11. blor-k W: lota 14 and 15. block S4; lot 4. blork m, lot 1 . Work 8 ; lot block R9; Intjr R and 8. bio. k !I ; loo ft and 11. block 92; lota 13 and It. block .": lot .S. R, H. 1?.. it and 17. block 96; loi 8 and 9, block 18: lota 2. 7. 19 nd an. hlork 99; lot 7. block 10O; lota . 7. 8. 15. Ifl. IT and 19. block K2; lot Ifl. Mock HC: lots 9. in, 11. 12 and 13. block K'4; lot IS. blork lota 9 and lo. block HW; lot 1. blo-k lf; lot ft. hlfK-k 110; lot 3. block 113; lot block lit: lota 2 and 21. block 129; lot 9. block ISA I Hnry S. Carpenter ahl wtf to f'ath rlne Trry. lota 7 and 8. hlock 23, roliimhla Hlrhta 1 Irvtnicton Invfatmnt fo. to B. T. S?aplton, lot 13. block 52. rrvtnjt ton JK0 Arthur R. Riillay and wtfa to H. S. .'arprntT and wife. N W. V. of Sc. 8. T. 1 K.. R. 5 E 1 Clara l,frt to rasper Kuelthan. lot 4. block 6. Albina 600 R. U Stevens. Sheriff, to M. BUMncir, undivided 4 of lot 7 and 8. block 12. ('loverdale Extended 44 F. .1. Haner and wlf to.Toseflne and Emit KraTtlrer. lot S3 and 34. block 38. Feninnular Add. No. S 360 Portland Trust Co. to S. and Anna Mav Anderson, lot and 7, block 2 Ttenry'B Add 9V Benjamin A. Rraln to E. Orayhiel. lota 1. 2. 15 ani Ifl. Mock 14. mnn 1 John Pain and wlf to John Hftinler. lot 10, block 2, William Ave. Add. No. 2 700 A1nworth National Rank to Northern Cou n-t 1 ea In vest men t Co. . I-td . , loi 2. 6 and south lO feet of lot 7. block 3. Market-strr-1 Add 20 Wm. LoU9 to Anna Marl Lorua. lot 8. blork 2; to north 6 feet of lot 19. block 21, Albina 10 Loula P. Cua-ltck and wife to Henry G. Gana. beartnntna; at aotitheam porrtw of lot 9. block, 21. Lincoln Park, thence northerly 100 feet. wtM- 50 feet, swuth 100 feet, east SO fet to beginning . JeMi -S. Fletcher to A. L. rvtindan, undivided of wst inft feet of lot 13. block ,rA," Cherryd! 1 Thos. Bennett and wife to W. H. Johnson, lot fl, block fi6. SMlwood.. 2,000 John Horn to W. P. Rohn. Wl IS and Ifl, block 8. Hawthorne Add 10 Wm. Brimmer arnl wife to Mary N. Dtifur, lot t and east 1S ft of lot 2. block 5, Ruckman'a Second Add.. X,t?00 Forrest M. Ayers and wife to I. 1. Peswe. lot 4. block 2. Earner 4,050 CM MeilMn to Irene H. Johrrn. lota Ifl and IT, block 39. Peninsular Add. No. jt 170 J. Werxl! Seliier and wife to Caro line Sellfter, E. Vt Of W. of W. M of P. W. of Sec. 36. T. 1 X., R. 1 W 1 Bruce A. Farrar and wife to Caroline Feitror. E. V of W. H of S W. i of S W ij of gee. 3fl. T. 1 N . R. PURELY A great many blood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or some other strong mineral. These Ingredients act unpleasantly and often dangerously on the system by affecting the stomach and upsetting the diges tion, and sometimes do great damage by eating out the delicate lining and tissues of the body. No such results ever come from the use of S. S. S. This great medicine enjoys the distinction of being the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood remedy on the market. It is made entirely from the extracts and juices of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields gathered under our own supervision. In the treatment of Rheu matism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin diseases, Blood Poison, and all blood diseases and disorders S. S. S. is a safe and efficient remedy. It removes from the blood all impurities, humors or poisons, and safely as well as surely cures all ills and ailments due to a bad condition of the blood. For more than forty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the best Blood Purifier and the Greatest of all Tonics. We have books on the different blood and skin diseases which we will be glad to send free to all who desire them, and will also furnish any medical advice wanted without charge. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., . ATLANTA, Gii COOKING EXHIBIT OF X5he NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES Demonstrating the practical efficiency and econ omy of the most modern gas range the "New Process" an instructive event, that will interest those who appreciate the many advantages and conveniences of the gas cooking apparatus. During this 10 days' cooking exhibit, which commenced yesterday, our Stove and Range Department ex tends to all a cordial invitation to see the "New Process" in operation and to partake of the HOT BISCUITS AND COFFEE Which are cooked in plain view on a "New Process" and served free. Dur ing the demonstration we offer any style or size of these ranges on the special payment terms $1.00 $1.00 A WEEK. SALE OF JAPANESE MATTINGS fSs, AY In the Carpet Section Sixth. Floor an immense quantity of high-grade Jap anese Mattings, in artistic patterns and colorings. Regular 35c grade, wilTbe laid at the special, per yard ' 20 SALE OF PORTIERES ODD PAIRS AT HALF VALUE In lTMprry lpt. I root ate cut COMPLETE-H0U5EFURriI5HEI?5!r TfWHil LAWN MOWERS FROM $3.25 UP IN THE BASEMENT III J W 1 Jon. S11fffr ant wife in On-'lln P- !iTr. 'i of W. of P. W. Vi of 3. W. 4 of f"c. W. T 1 N-. R. 1 W 1 C- W. Oay nnd wif to J. O. pr-hrn- dr. H crft I" s0- T- 1 N ft. 3 R 1 Wnltr B. Tutrix nnd wtf tr Wm. S. Townwn), thnt affc-m-T tract known nn lot JH, Hnitelwfvod 1 South Portland rmirovmnt Co. to TrwMll-T iMWi ".. I"t 3. blork lO, Trwt!llir?r Momt'ad . . 1 Lama. 8tvn to I.mjrTii a ?!Tn. W. 4 of W. of lot I. Po. 1ft. T. 1 S.. Ft. 3 R. containing (H er 3iR Timothv Brownll nd if to R. K f"arlnn. lot ft. T Lahnnm A ( mi man's Uttle lToma Subdivision No. 4 2.k;0 By rumor lsrige. No. 271. Orr of Washington to Tirana nt Valley Cran. No. -'t. Urdr Patron T Husbandry. Thft pio of rpal f tar Ivlna bftwrn F'ost: rond and KUv"Crpk, a drrlbd in rrantad th Ordr of !lon pnd hlnn part of tha orlRlrml ituart Richly donation land rial m in action 1ft. township 1 wuth. rane 3 1 Tltl Guaranty Trust Co. to K Olaon. M 2- "to 4- B"rkHy 200 B E) "lmnta nn4 wtfa to (;ilbrt fC. Anderson, lota 7. K. ft. anhdl viMcn of lot 1. ft. lO. bWxk 2. Third VR:re Addition 20 Frank Wbalr and wff to (illbert K. A ndrnn. lot 11. block 2, A rift t a Park No. 3 22fi B V. Clement and wlf to M-ud M. Andarflon. krta 1. 2. 3, tnihdl vision lota I. ft. 10 block 2, Third Blootrit: Addition .. 2W Marv J. Rmfth to .?. B. Ifnlhr-nok. lottt lO, II. block 3. Marengo Addition to Jr. John ft J. R. Iloibrook and wfa to Mary P riottr, lota JO, 11. hlr:k 3, Marrrmo Addition to ft. John flno Irvlncton Investment to. t'" "hnrl-. T.. prhifTMn. lot 1. block fl: lot M. hlork W. Irvlnaton !,no Tobrt A. Phartl to lymv r'Hrr. lot H, block K. Vt"on AdditPoTT 2.20O W. J. Van flrhnyvar and wlf to K. P. TJIinthal. iuthnM of north tj of doiiblo blork "f." city Sft.OftO K. R. MHnihal and wlf to W. J. Van Pchuvvr, omh?a.-t V of north i of double Mock city 1 Illtrnia Ha vlna1 Flank lo Hikkl Koijonn. lota 1ft, 0. block 2. Cap itol Hill 4-V R. n. Brand and wlf to J. FT. Oim m 1 rrK, lot 1 7. b lock 1 . Walker" a Ad dition to Portland Frank P.ilmr to T. F. lfnn, lot 1, 5 3 lft 11 12 Wnrk Fulton Park .' ftfio C. F. Bunk"- and wlf to a. K. Moiil tn. If it a 2. Jft, block 40, Klrat Ad dition to llniiton 10 J. Hltd JoT.r nd wif to F-Jmill Zyovak. lot 2i. blor-k 1. Willamette 1 J. T1Hd Jona and wife ro Harry JM, lot Z'i. blo-k 4. VMHamette 1 H. A. rarnall and wlff to Hattla . Brownhlll, lot ft rwihmutt a (at man'a llttle Honi f?ubci.lvfa!on No. 4 i laaac Pam-n and wife to Charlotte. lyaner, north ;;7 fert of lota 1, 2, 3. block ft. Ai.nnyaid Addition 3.00 Moora I n aa t me n t Co. to K Van N . Clman. lot . block Vmnn 4i0 Jo?ph H. Nash nnd wife to H. W. I'ottT. lot 7. and -iith 'i. of lot . hlo k 1. Narfh'n Flrt Addlti.rt l.W0 fJorae (inod and wife to lona Kfaida, lot 7. block 13, Alton Park ' 273 E. K . T h roop to M ae Th roop. lot a 11. 12. block 3, Hanry'ft Fourth - Addi tion JO J. P. 9oxr and wifa lot 21. blork 84. Wavrliah HalRbra Addition .V0 Gall Borden an:l wife to Ell J. Sharp, lot 11. hlork 13. Capltan Addition 160 WHheim r,ibld and wife to Alba H. Nunn. lot R, block l!. North JrvinR ton e Mwrle Bauer to F. K. James, lot lit. block 2, Lxtch invar Addition to Al bina 10 Am .Id Myrs and wife to ID. t. Bt( miller, north ' of aouth of lota 1. 2. hlok 2 Tly view Paik 1 !W0 Joaeph V. Roach to P1ward S. Bott miller and wlfo. lot T,, block 8. Mtlr" Addition to Sellwood 376 W. J. Ir rnd wife to A lie fit.wnr, lot 7, block ::2, Tfmont Place 10 Falley fi, Mrlaln and wife to Jcevcle and H . Bea rd, lota 4. ft. . block 7r. Cnlveratty Park 2O0 HoiiTiR it f;ruhikr . Iota , T, block 25. Feurer'a Addition 1 ToTtlsnd Hfalty Truat Co. to F-ll t,. Mt t'onet te. lot a 14. i .. block ft. fjiurelwood. Ho correct error) 1 River View Cetntery Association to Boaanna Andereon. lot .action ft;, aald cemetery Tltl fnauranca InveMment Co. to Victor .and Co., lot 1, block 1, Multnomah 1 F. P. hnnn and wife to A. C. Cat to. lot 1, block H. (rarriejon'a aiibdtviaion in F..t-t Portland 1 3. V Ronea and. wife to Minerva F,loia Tlnntinaion lota 1. 2, block t, Bon'a Addition to Pt. John S2S Mrw. Barhetta Baur to J. H. Tomlin son. lota 21. 22. block 1. Ijochinvar Addition to Albina 10 Marie Bauer to T. 8. T11Jon. lot 14, block txx-hinvar Addition to Al bina i FHn A. Fnfrebild to Ida M. Bnell northeasterly V of block ft3. Car ter' a Adoftlon to Portland W. B. Ruell nnd wife to FMen A. Fafrchltd, weal feet of lot 4. block :vr.t. city f William Mast to J. W. Hath, lots :V2, 3. 3. hk.ck 10. Willamflfte Addi tion 45 Ro al F. fve and wife fo T. W. .Mordhy. lota 3. 1. block 4, Ravena w.vd , 0vt) Mary J. Col 1 1 naon to S . C . Pr 1 eet 1 , irridivbled ifj of lota 4, b. B, b!o.;k 13. Foxchatss Addition jv Mary J. f'onirt o S. C. Priest lev, lota 4, 5. , block 13. Foxcham Ad- diiion lo Vli-tor Unnd o. to Security SavJnas Truat 'o.. lot 1. block 1. Haventtvlew 1 T. Mrlmntel and e ife to Mand Orlf fith, brglnnina; at northeaat corner of lot 1, block 2. Columbia Heights, thence eaat 2T feet, tbenre north U fee), thnre west 12.i fee, tliene aniit h oo feet to northwest corner of lot. t. thrnt.-e enst 10 feet..... Af K C. -A. Scott and wife to Henry 1.. Tinnd)er. lota 8, 11, 12. bio-.k M, Sunnyalde 2, Charbt lx-n and wife to Olive Iconic. lot II block K I,eeter Park 2 Mary J. Mill to Ira S. frill, lot 2. block 11. Punnynlde Ad'M.lon 3-NO Jamen W. AsTilev nnd wife, to r:eore fi. Malr, lot .1. block I'ft. West Ir-lna-ton; alo fractional lot 1, block 2"A, Jfolladay'a Addition 1,0"0 AJova Harrdd to John W. Cook, lot 'A, block 3, F.rf;emont 4s John W. Co.,k to Christina If. Cook,. lot block 3. rVlaemonr 4 Edward T. I'etars.n to Alexander Strong lot X block 4. Kliisa J. Mur phr'a Addition 1.200 G. M. Rtnker to Berth t. Olfford. lots ft 23. block 2, Wood mere Park 22.. Security Savin A Tn'M fo. to F. T.. Harmon. Ut 1, aubdlvlalon I. tract 1. Ravenaview 10 P5 I. Harmon an4 wife to Flla A. Haw lltiK. lot 1. wubriivlalon 1, tract A, Ravenavlrw Addition !,7f-' Total Hava your abatraeia made br tha Sacarttf Atatract A Treat Co . 7 Chamber of. Conk OppoHe tli Aldrioh Bill. IMITIjA DMTPHT A , April .-At a met vk of thft :ioarinK-IIoufle, Aaaoriatlon of TlnlHflplphta today a --ommittea wan appolntrl to draft resolutions opposing the pasfaa; of th Alrlrlrh bill. Perfect flttlnK giaaaes $1 at M - 'r.gar'a. "We have found an entirely legitimate, proper way to dodge the letter of the Constitution and elect Senators by direct vote of the people. Let us do it without any conditions. Let us elect men to the Legislature who will agree to this, and agree to keep their hands off." The above is an editorjal utterance of the Portland Journal, under date of February 19, 1908. Re member, it is not an extract from its yellow news columns, but a well-calculated, thoroughly-considered expression of its managing editor. How do you good Americans like the ring of it? The ordi nance of secession, signed by the rebel hordes of the South in 1860 was also a means of "dodging the Constitution." There was the same "appeal to reason" then by Demo crats of the same stripe as the Journal editor. They have now found another way to "dodge the Constitution." That Is the object of Statement No. 1. These Republicans are all loyal, true American business men, able and capable, who are not advocates of "dodg ing" the very organic law of the land which, as officers, they must hold up their hands before God and swear they will support. They have been tried. They know the needs of Port land and the state, and if nominated and elected by you as Senators and Representatives will not fritter away the session on frivolous matters when the needs of the state are so pressing. Portland's commerce, her business interests, her ship ping all need intelligent legislation. The state's natural resources need protection; insur ance and banking laws must be revised; revenue lawg need amending. What will you do about it send new and untried men, of substantial business men who have finan cial interests at stake? Examine the personnel of this list. Compare these men with others who have been put up by a machine or clique. ' STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Tor Senator 4. 42. 45. 4H. 38. S9. 61. Ant 70. 74. 77. SO. SI. 82. 85. 88. BA VKTI ,f. o. Bayer Pumarfl 01. JOHN B. COFFEY Merchant Tailor. JOHN ORIS ni.t. Pre. Boston rRekfnir Company C. W. HODMO Irwin-Hodson Printing A Iitho. Co. sta. fi HF.i, Whrlera1. Cigars an4 Tobaccos. Tor Joint Representative c. MrARTHI II r0 Attorney at For Representative !. I. BKI TBEX With Ood'lard-Kelly Shoe Company. jo, w. BKVFRrn;w Of Bnshonit Co.. Pt-f n'1 Iltho. FRA1VK FOI.I.AH Merchants 1 ntlennint Ivifte Steamers. L.. K. (HOITH Attorney at Iw. R. f. F4RH F.I.I. Of Bverdln A Farrell. I,. . IIARI.OW Of Harlow. Blaser A Harlow. Troutdale. GEO. W . ff oi.ro WB Pres. Oregon Parkins Company. K. K. Kl'BI.I Knp. Pres. Kuhll Stationery A Ptir. Co. I, OlIS. KL'F.HN Of Nlnolal-Neppsr.h Company. T. B. MAI KIB Commercial Investment Company. GEO. W. Mr Ml 1. 1. AX Pres. McMillan Grain v.'ompany. FRANK J. RH HARDSO pre. Terwlllla-er Iand Company. THINK IT OVER