Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 28, 1908, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text1G lire 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN', TUESDAY, AFItlL 28, 1008. TB RETIRE FROM RUN Pacific Coast Company Re ported as Trying to Pur chase Craft. GOOD PASSENGER BOAT Vessel H Been Operating Between Portland and MartihJield for the Tast Year May f.o on Knreka Run. Rumor has (t that the steamship Rreak water. owned by the Southern PatMflc Company, now operating between Port land and points on Coos Bay. will shortly o Into the hands of the Pacific Ojast Bteamohip Company and will he placed In service between San Francisco and Eureka. Officials of the CoaM Company .have made offers for the vessel. The Breakwater Ja a first-class passenger hip and is fast enough for the re quirement of the run. . The Breakwater has been in commission for & year between Portland and points in Coos Bay. operating under the house flag of the Southern Pactlic Company and In connection with the railroad from Marshfield to Cotjiillle. She steams about 12.5 knot under ordinary conditions with oft coal. With a, good (trade of fuel. he will make between IS and l.T knots. The Pacific Coast Company has been crippled on the Kureka run since the loss of the Pomona several weeks ago. Two craft have been running out of San IKrancisco to the Humboldt Bay city, but are both slow and unable to maintain a Ave-day schedule and handle the freight which offers. In case the Breakwater is retired from the Portland-Coos Bay run. another steamer will be supplied for the business which the Breakwater has secured on the Portland route. The Czarina is be ing operated by the Southern Jacitic between Coos Bay and San Francisco. "While she is able to handle the freight business, she Is not equipped to handle the passenger traffic. The Breakwater has been carrying close to 80 passengers a trip. When questioned regarding the rumor. Captain T. J. Macgenn, master of the Breakwater, said: "1 do not think there Is anything in it. The Pacific Coast Company has made offers for the Break water at previous times, but I do not think that the Southern Pacific Company has any Idea of selling the vessel which. Is so well adapted to the Coos Bay trade. She is able to make time and would handle the business with the same dis patch as the old Pomona, but I cannot see how a vessel of the class of the breakwater could handle the lumber shipments south from Humboldt." Notice to Mariners. The following changes in aids to naviga tion are reported by the Inspector o tile Thirteenth lJghthnu.se District: Beacon two light, located in six feet of water on the southeasterly side of the Co lumbia River, at the turn, about 2 S-S Jnlles above Tongue Point. The structure from which tills light was shown was car ried away and the light extinguished April 17. and will be rebuilt and the light relighted as soon as practicable. "Wallace Island light, to be located on the extreme northeasterly point of Wal lace Island, southerly side of the Colum bia. About May 30 a fixed white post lantern light will be established, ten feet above the water, suspended from an arm on a white stake, to guide vessels in' the easterly entrance to Wallace Channel. I'matilla Reef light vessel, moored in J50 feet of water, about 2' miles SV., S S. from Vmatilla Reef, Flattery Rocks, making off from Cape Alava, sea coast of Washington, and about miles west southwesterly from the Cape. About May light vessel No. B7 will be replaced on the station and relief light vessel No. 7 vlll then be withdrawn. Columbia River, spar, found missing iApril 9, was replaced the same day. Juan do Fuca Strait, Neah Bay whis tling buoy, red. marked "Neah Bay" in black, was numbered "2," without other change, April 6. Eagle Harbor, page S9 Eagle Harbor Hand Spit buoy. 0, a black second-class can, found out of position April 8, was replaced the same day. Kagl. Harbor Sand Spit buoy, 1, a eeond-class cap, heretofore reported missing, was replaced the same day. Peril Strait, Brad Rock buoy. 1, a econd-claaa can, reported missing April to. will be replaced as soon as possible San Pedro Marine ws. SAX nODRO. April 27. The steam schooner Pasadena, Captain Kalnin, ar rived here this morning, 0 hours from Albion. The steam schooner Santa Barbara, Captain Zaddert. finished discharging to day and sailed for Grays Harbor. The steam schooner Alcatraz. Ca.pta.in KUesjLD, made her departure today for (Greenwood. The steam schooner Pulton, Captain ileJoney. sailed today for Fields Landing. W. J. Burns Goes to Europe. W. J. Puma, local manager for the ex portlmr firm of Balfour, Uuthrle & Co.. will leave for Europe -within the next few weeks on an extended visit to friends nd relatives on the other side of the Atlantic During the absence of Mr. Burns, the local business of the firm will be managed by Mr. Bailey, at present In c barge of the company's affairs at Ta cuma. Ielami Brothers Vnengaged. The British ship Iyland Brothers. Captain Morgan, arrived up yesterday nd berthed at the O. W. P. dock. Tay lor. Young & Co.. agents of the vessel, say that the craft has not been chartered for outward loading but simply came to JMrtland to tie up until outward rates rmv picked up a little. A number of disengaged vessels are now in port. Hljch "Water Prevents Work. Hljrh water In the Columbia has stopped act: re work on the Government canal at Celllo and work will be delayed until the water falls in August. All employes of the contractors have been paid off and. tTvia an overhauling of the slant. eUnf will be done until the latter part uae ourotner or early ta trie r all. Marine Votes. Tae Frenen bark Moliere will leave 6in this; roornt&s- Tbs aeboooer Mable Gale la taking lum ter sk laKam-Fxmisrirs milL The smzabtii Senator Is due to arrive tn PortSmnd from 3an Francisco this Th- saeaaniihlp Geo. "W. FSder Is due to mw ttss an uliig from San Pedro and mxm m pletd rarjo ami shifted to the stream. She will clt-ar today. Arrivals and Departures. PURTUXD. April 2" Arrived Rrltlsn shin Lylnd Brothers, from Valparaiso and Astoria- Kllel Steamship Wellele. lor San Francisco. Astoria. April 27 Condition of bar at S P. M Smooth: wind nonhet. 24 miles", weather, cloudy. Sailed at t:2-" A. M Steamer Arabia, for Hongkong and wa port. Patied at : A. M. French bark Alice Mane, for Oueenstown or Falmouth Arrived at noon and left up at 4 P. M. Steamer Nome city, from San Franrisco. San Francisco. April '17. Arrived steam ers Johan Poulsen and Vashlngtln. from Portland. Arrived last night Steamer Homer, from Portland. Arrived Steamer Monlia. from iras Harbor: steamer Rose Ity. from Portland: steamer Torojroia, -..m Ladvsmtth: schooner Virginia, from Graves Harbor. Sailed steamer Maverica. for Seattle: steamer ,aRnia. for Seattle; steamer Asuncion, for Portland. Belllngham. April 27 Sailed Steamer Iethl. flour and cannery supplies, for south eastern Alaeka: steamer Farallon. cannery supplies, for Skag&wav; steamer Olympic, ith lumber, for San Pedro. Arrived TKA3IEB INTEIJJUiNCaV Dae to Antral Kama. From. Data Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port Nlcomedta. .. Hongkong April 27 Gso W. ElderSan Pedro April 28 Senator. ... ..San Francisco.. A prll 2s Alliance Coos Bar April 30 Hobs City. ...San Francisco. . M ay 5 ttoanok Los Angeles... May 3 Alesla. ...... Hongkong. .... May 15 Numantla. .. .Hongkoeg. .-.. June 10 Arabia Hongkcng. .. .. Jutv 20 BueH.Elmore.Tlllamtaik Indefl Scheduled ts itopart, "amaw For. Data Breakwater. -Coos Bay. ..... April 2I Geo. W. EldsrSan Pedro April 30 Senator. ... ..San Francisco. .May 2 Allianc Coos Bay...... May 2 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong May 6 Boanoks Los Angeles. .. May 7 Rose City.... San Franclsos. May 9 Alesla. ...... Hongkong. .... June t Kumantts. .. .Hongkong. .... June SO Arabta Hongkong Aug 1 Euell.Elmora. Tillamook Indeft. Cleared Monday. Wellesley, Am. steamship iL-lnd-quist). with 74: tons of grain and 3.-.0.OO0 feet of lumber, for San Fran cisco. American ship Alexander Gibson, from Ladyamlth. with load shooks for Alaska. Arrived Steamer ltalnler. from San Fran cisco; will discharge cargo and load lumber for San Francisco. .Tides at Astoria Tuesday. ' n- ... -r.l Ifri .1 A. .VI... .V V lOOt 11:4(1 P. M 8 8 fee-t.-.:4D P. M....1.3 feet ILLNESS PROVES A BLESSING limOLXiH BKIXG SICK SEX AT OK PEXltOSE WINS. AVlion Condition Is Announced Vicious Attacks Vpon Him Cease and lie Wins in Primaries. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ngton, April 27. A serious illness ia sometimes a blessing: in disguise. It proved so In the case of 'Senator Pen rose of Pennsylvania. But for his late Illness it is quite probable he would have been defeated in the Pennsylvania primaries and would today be nearing the end of his career in the United States Senate. As it is, he is assured a re-election end will hold on to his seat for another six years. Up to the time Penrose was taken ill he was subjected to the heaviest kind of fire in Pennsylvania. His record was being attacked, and that record is one that will not stand close inspec tion. Penrose was vulnerable, and while the opposition resorted to very bitter and vicious attacks, those at tacks were held to be Justified, and the onelaupht was having effect. It was icenerally believed that Penrose would be defeated. But he was taken ill; for days his life hung in the balance, and as soon as the people realized his condition. the attacks ceased. The very fact that he was ill created sympathy for him. and many voters supported him who would have voted against him had he remained in sound health. Pennsyl vania did herself no credit In voting to return Penrose to the Senate, for Pen rose has never been a credit to his state. He is a politician of the Quay school, but lacking Quays ability. When Quay died, Penrose naturally succeeded him as boss, he having been chief lieutenant of the notorious Matt, but Penrose has not been a second Quay; he has been a poor substitute, even in the eyes of his followers. It was a most unfortunate day for Penn sylvania when Boies Penrose took to his sick-bed with a primary election approaching. SUICIDE WITHOUT REASON William Burdine Mysteriously Drinks Carbolic Acid. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. April ' 27. (Special.) William Burdine, who re- aides on the hop ranch of D. B. Taylor, five miles south of this city, ended his life Saturday by drinking- carbolic acid. No cause can be asslfrned for the act. and it is believed that it was the resulc of temporary insanity. He was a married man and leaves a wife and six-year-old daughter to whom he is said to have been devotedly at tached. They were not known ever to have had trouble. His accounts with Mr. Taylor were clear and his personal finances were in good con dition. Mr. Burdine returned from Inde pendence Saturday afternoon about i o'clock and was seemingly in good spirtts. Having brought some gro ceries home for one of the neighbors he was about to deliver them along with some carbolic acid. He went in search of the bottle in a nearby out building, from where he called to his wife to come and show him where it was. When the wife came a few min utes later he raised himself up from the floor and said: "Come and kiss me good-bye. I am gone." Mrs. Bur dine ran to the house for some milk to administer when she found what had happened, but when she returned the man was unconscious, from which condition he never recovered, but died a few minutes later. He was married eight years ago at Willamette Falls, at which place the parents of both the husband and wife reside. His father and sister came from Willamette Falls this morning to take charge of the body, wtiich was token to that place. He was a mem bcr of the order of Woodmen of the World. Plenty of Trouble. ia caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. TO get ria or it ana neaa ache end biliousness and the poison that brings Jaundice, take Dr. King's mw Ufo Pills, the reliable nuriflers that do the work without grinding or griping. 25o at Woodard, Clarke & CO. S drug Biure. MODJESKI IS HIRED Will Get $5000 to Report on River Crossing. HIGH BRIDGE OR SUBWAY Mayor Acquio-ccs in the Ordinance: 'T!ie Council Will Broke Anyway," He Tells Execu tive Board Sarcastically. The Executive Board, at its adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon, employed Ralph Modjtski. at a fee of as a means of solving the traffic problem across the Willamette River. There seemed to be a disposition on the part of the members to feel that the City Oouncll had overstepped the authority given it by the. charter In specifying in an ordinance the engineer who was to be engaged to do the work. Mayor Lane, who was presiding, declared that the Council could not employ; that employing was the function of the Executive Board. However, he said, probably Mr. Modjeski is the proper person in this instance. Whether or not at this time It is wise to expend $.VX0 on this project is a ques tion with some city officials, but a suf ficient number of Councilmen arreed upon it to pass the ordinHnce, and- the Execu tive Board was directed to employ Mr. Modjeski. who is also to report on the feasibility of a subway under the rivrr. Some make the assertion, however, that Mr. Modjeski is not qualified to go into the subway proposition, asserting he Is an expert on bridges only. Others declare he is qualified to handle both questions and that his word on the practicability and feasibility on either would settle the matter with every one. "While the Council has no power to employ any one." said Mayor Jane, "it has In this case specitied Mr. . Modjeski as the engineer to be engaged for this work, and probably he is the best person we can get. The Council is going to go broke, anyway, and so you might as well proceed, if you see fit, and employ Mr. Modjeski for it." City Engineer Taylor reported that Consulting Engineer LsOckwood, who formerly was authorized to proceed with plans and specifications on this same sub ject, would now rather drop the work and give way to Mr. Modjeski. Although Having more than half completed his drawings, and having valuable data at Hand, Mr. Lockwood said he would cease and turn over all information to Mr. Modjeski. Mr. Lockwood was working on an appropriation of $1000, recently maae py the council for that purpose. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anna Bauman to Bertha Pullen, 6 acres commencing at B. K. corner of N. W. V of X. of Sec. 19, T. 1 N.. K. 2 E S 1 G. R. Perclval and wife to Jack Takahashi. lots 1, a. 29 and 3U, block 10. Laurel wood Park 460 O. R. Hiatt and wlf to Nicholas En- ni. lot 2, block la. Center Add.... 1 Alfred A. Faker to Cora I. Miller, ' part or lot l, dkck ws. Lane s Add., being a tract In northwest corner of said block, 68 2-3 feet east and west by 33 1-3 feet north and outh 8,750 P. T. Hill and wife to Nora Living ston, lot 6. block 36, Woodlawn 1,100 Christine Fritz et al. to J. E. Scott, Add. No. 2 A T. S. Mdanlel and Vife to Nicholas Ennis. lota 6 and 10, block 13, Cen ter Add 1,500 H. B. lloEwen and wife to E. K. Shaw, lot 1. block 4. Rovenswood.. 900 Trios. Rosa and wife to Christ Kurtz, lot 1, block S. Ross Add. to Sell wood 10 Seranna Flgonl to F. L. Lltherland et at., tots 3 and 4, block 7d, Stephens Add." 1 Ivan C. Anderson and wife to Ide E. Anderson, lot V block 1. Highland.. 1.000 Thos. K. Gray to Harriet Kennedy, lots 5 and 0, block , xib belt's Homestead 10 M. K. Thompson and wife et al. to uiiam tvern vgaen, lot , oiock 12. Clifford Add. to Alblna 600 George Kntght Clark and wife to J. w. Newktrk. land In bee. , T. 1 S.. R. 2 E B.OOO M. E. Thompson and wife to Jamea IX Ogden, lot 7, block 12, Cliflord Add 1 Moore Investment Co. to Andrew Peterson, lot 12. block 26. Vernon.. 485 TTios. Clayton and wife to Eugene H. Dowiing. lots 23 and 24, block 2, Davis Highland 450 Mt. Tabor Investment Co. to Romeo F. LeFevre, lots 21 and 22. block 11. Kensinarton 172 John Younger and wife to J. A. Jones and wire, lot 14, bioctt 1, ivemi- worth 350 Geo. H. Hawkins and wife to John F. Mahoney, lot . block 2. Moulton A. Scobey'e subdivision of block "B." Tibbetts Add 2,300 John F. Mahoney to Susie E. Ma honey, commencing at point luu feet Vest of northeast corner of block IS. Smith's subdivision and addition, thence south 80 feet, thence west 85 feet, thence north westerly 90 feet, thence east 128 feet to beginning 1 Adam Deines et al. to Chas. M. Lara, lot 4, block 12, Cook3s Add. to Al blna TOO Wlllia Kramer and wife to T. N. Humphreys, undivided & or blocks 6. 7 and 8. Plaza Block. Willumbfa 10 I. L. Ftlley to Kill O. Puckett, ot V Ytlccy 4. Kern Park 22S WE CURE Our Cures Are Thorough and NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES! OCR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED MEN When You Need the Services of a Doctor, Con sult One of Wide Experience. WE ARB just now completing mr TWENTIETH year as specialists in MEN'S DISEASES. If we accept your case for treatment a cure is but a matter of reasonable time. Each and every patient receives skillful, scien tific and expert treatment, and be sees and knows from the beginning of treatment that he is getting the BEST medical attention obtainable, and that the cure he craves is being rapidly brought about. Our entire time and practice is devoted to the enre of BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE. STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DIS EASES COMMON TO MEN. OUR METHODS are up-to-date, and are indorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men's diseases. MEN, if you are suffering from any disease or weakness, we want you to know yon have a friend in us. We want you to feel that you can come to us, with the troubles youM tell to your closest friend or that you would even hesitate to tell him. Our relations will be as PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL as they have been with multitudes of others, who have received our assistance. Be careful in seleoting a doctor to treat you, for it all depends upon the physician you go to as to whether you get the cure yon seek. WE FULFILL ALL OUR PROMISES and never hold out false hope. You need health and strength first that's money; helps to make money. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. TERMS reasonable and made to suit the convenience of the patient our services are within the reach of every one. If you cannot CALL, write for self-examination blank and free literature. Many cases can be eared at home. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to S P. daily; Sun days, 10 to 12 A. M. only. OREGON MEDICAL INST. Gv W. Sprti-g and wlf to Julia A. Put ma a. lot 3. block 6. Mt. Scott Park 00 Warren E. ThomaF and wlf to J. L. Hartman. b.ock tW. Carter Add. to F'Ttland 1 R- O. Mr I by and tfe to Chas. A. ZMms, lots 3H. 3. 40. 41 and 42. block 12. wntamette Add 150 T. t Mclaniel and wife to Q. B. Datson. lot 4. b.ork 3, Earner. . . 705 H. C. Baker and wife to Chas. A. Myr. lot 10, block 2. Aibin Height 600 Charla A. Mever to T. f Mi-PanlH. Int 15. bkn-k . Park View Extension G. B. Datson and wlf to J. W. Howe, lot 4, block 2. Eismere 700 Albert Laeey to Annie B. Uwr. t acres, beginning at point In center of Francis avenue. 470 feet west of Intersection of center of Francis avenue, with Tabor avenue In the Williams tract 1.200 Altcs H. ixuld to Flora C Bellard. Iot 6, . 7. g. block 1. Portsmouth Villa Extension 10 M- E. Kenney and wife to Holime I balne. Iota , 4, block It. Ports mouth 650 Alex Trickey and wlfs to Jessie M. Phelps, south Vi of northeast V of section 21, T. 1 R. 6 E., SO area 700 Elmer ?.. Phelpa and wife to Aleg Trlxkey. lots 2. 4. . 8, block 24. Troutdale First Addition TOO H. W. Hehnke to O. A. Bosserman. lots 9. 10. 11, it. 20, block 2, L Lenne Park . . . . 1 E. L. Wonacott and wife to W. H. Behnke. lota 0. in. H, It, 20. block 3. La Denne Park Robert A. Cameron to N. V. Porenson, undivided 1 of lots S and 8, block 60. Couch Addition 4 Re-recorded 1 . . 6 Alfred Thompson and wife to William R. SJmms. lots 1. X 12. 1. block 8. Thompson's Addition to Oresham. . 62ft Van B. OeLashmutt and wife to 8. C. Beach, lots 11, 12. block 18, Arbor Io1ge 1 Seneca C- Beach and wife to P. Mc Kay, lots 11. 12, block 18. Arbor lxKlge 650 August Johnson to A 8. Stone, lot 2. block 4, subdivision Ht. John HolKhts. St. John 100 Overlook land Company to Laura Bateson. lot 24. block ".' Overlook 1,000 Si las M . Leon a rd t o Lau ra Ag re, lot 7. block 6, Grimes Addition to Ft. John . . . 200 Francis M. V. Rlttenour and wife to Wattle O'Connor, lot 7 and fraction of lot 10, Mock S3. Sunnynlde 2,600 W M. ravis to Elizabeth M. Plum mar, lot 3. block 4. Falling Addition JK0 O. A. Lyman and wife to George 8. Barrett et al.. undivided 1-3 of lots 5. 7. t. Ainslle place 4.000 Holt C. Wilson and wife to Clara B. Turley, lot 12. block 14. Kenllworth 150 Edward H. James and wife to Clar ence E. Hale, lots IS, 14. block 4. Flrland 1.500 Robert Andrews and wife to J. C. Radke and wife, lota 1, 2. block 4, Orpha Park 400 Alex H. Kerr and wife to C. E. Brown, lota 7, 8, block 243, East Portland 4,600 John H. Wilson and wife to Frank T. Hohert. weat 42 feet of lot 6 In north of double block "O," city. 4.000 E. Rogers and wife to J. H. -Leece, lot a. block 222, Caruthers' Addition 600 B. M. Ixmbard and wife to Helen Merrimon. lots 1, 2. block 22, Rail way Addition to Montavilla 185 Cyrus W. Wed g wick and wife to Isabel Sedgwick, lot 13, Delmar Shaver's Addition 10 Margaret Baker to H. H. Tinker, un divided of 2 acres in section 6, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E . 1050 I. Vanduyn and wife to H. H. Tinker, undivided of 2 acres, beginning at point in Section 6. T. 1 R. 1 E., In northeast line of A. L. Afaxwell 25-acre tract 1,050 Park Land Company to Lolse Stewart, Lots 6, 2 7, block 71, University Park 400 W. J. Peddicord and wife to Frieda E. Baker, west Mi ot north of lot 9, block 21. Alblna 1 J. Z. Dufresne to William Armstrong, lot 15, block 2, Portsmouth Villa " Annex No. 1 300 J. Z Dufresne to Marie O. Curtis, lot 14. block 2. Portsmouth Villa An nex No. 1 300 F. B. Holbrook and wife to Willamette J. Jones and wife, lot ft. block 6, Central Alblna 650 Bayard Taylor Allyn and wife to Mrs. 5. E. Huston, part of lot 6. block 6. Bartach Park Addition 10 George Oldenburg to El A. Francois, lots 21, 22. block 9, Tiurelwood. . 600 John W. Fllnk and wife to Mac A Hitchcock, lot 15, block 2, Ro chelle 10 Gideon T. Hedrlck and wife to C. H. B. Thomas, lots 1, 2, 3, block 6, Hedrick s Addition 300 Gideon T. Hedrlck and wife to Mary Thomas, lots 4, 6. 6, block 6, Hendrick's Addition 300 Joseph M. Healy et al to Lovina H. Butchers, lot 2. block 4, Waverlelgh Heights Addition 425 J. VV. Oooke and wife to J. Adrian Kpping. lots 1, 2, block 3, Mont gomery Park 4,200 Sycamore Real Bstate Company to Mayme Cavanaugh Love, lota 21, 22, block 0. Kern Park 260 L. R. Foltet and wife to Henry Hen drickson and wife, lot 12, block 20, North Irvington 200 Charles E. Steelsmlth and wife to M. E. J. Cote, lot 11, block 1, Ethel Lynn 1 William J. Patton et al to Alice Esricht, lot 3, block "Ht" Green way (to correct error) 1 Alice Esricht to William J. Patton. lot 3. block "H Greenway, (to correct error) 1 William J. Patton to Rose J. Meyer, lot 3. block "H," Greenway 1 Clara Mundt Iolan to Henry and William Maggetti. south of east of west of northeast 4 of southwest of section 20, town ship 1 south, range 1 east 2,500 Jacob Neiss and wife to Augustus Walker, lots 12. 13, block 17, Lin coln Park Annex - 2.500 Total $67.4 M. B. Thompson et al. to Frank W. Win, lot "N," Clifford. Addition to Alblna 610 John W. Cook and wife to W. A. and Catharine Hoseack, lot 3. block 3, Edgemont 600 Rose City Park Association to B. T. Hoffman, lot 5, block 89, Rose City Pa kr 860 John Auvlev and wife to William Vi. Pern me. lota 6. 6, 7, 8. block 6, M. Patton's Addition to Albina 1450 Arleta Land Company to F. W. Farber, lots 11. 12. block 15, Ina Park 250 Ernest O. Spltzner to Ignatius Sumow ski and'wlfe. lot 8. block 25, Feurer'a Addition Extension 800 P. H. Marlay and wife to Earl C. Bro naugh, lot 6, block 170, Cat u there Addition - . 1 Moore Investment Company to Adolph W. Hammersmith, lot 8, block 48, Vernon 450 Iavld Goodsell and wife to Robert D. Patterson, lots 1, 2, block 6, E. Portland Heights INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Most Treatments Are Unsatisfac tory but Dr. Williams Pink Pills Have Cured So Many Stub born Cases. That They Command a Trial It ia unneomsary to tell the sufferer from Inflammatory rheumatism that the ordinary treatments for this disease ara unsatisfactory. Physicians are not of one mind on the subject but the highest authorities hold that rheumatism ia a disease of the blood. All admit that in attacks of rheumatism there is a marked and rapid thinning of the blood. This is a condition that a treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink PQls at onos arrests and oorreota. The thin blood Is enriched, the strength ened organs of the body throw off the poisonous imparities and the patient gets welL Mr. John F. Orichton, a retired grocer, of 1887 Fulton street. Chicago, 111., and a Teteran of the Civil war in which he served as a member of Co. A, 144th Illi nois Infantry, bears witness to this truth. He says: "I was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for twenty years and had reoeived only temporary relief from the doctors. About three years ago I was helplrs in bed with it. I could not use either hand or foot for over two months and suffered intense pain. My limbs were swollen and I could not move at all without great pain. I had sleepless nights and thought I would never be able to get around again. My friends and comrades thought I was going to die. "I had paid out a lot of money in doctors' bills bnt was not cured. One day an old war comrade urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as he knew of oases they had cured. Before I had taken them a great while, I was feeling much better. I improved rapidly and was able to get out of bed and move around. I am now in perfect health and have not had a touch of rheumatism in any pert of my body since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sola by all druggists, or will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six boxes for 2.S0, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Established 1879.) Cam Whttm Vott Simp. WhoopingCo u ghv Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. CresoJeae is a Boon to Asthmatics AH Druggists Send Postal for de scriptive booklet. Creeolene Anti septic Throat Tableta for the irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c in stamps. The Vapo-Cresolene fa tso Paltea St.. N. V. Robert D. Patterson and wife ta Thad deua L. Graves, lots 1, 2. block 6, B. Portland Heights 100 Robert McGontffle to Herman Baum- hoer, lots 5. 6. block 9, Cole's Addition 1 W. Frank Watkins to Robert E. Hus sey. Jot 1, blcok 3, Bronaugh's Addi tion 10 J. R. Hainllne and wife to Charles L. Schfeffelin, lot 4, block 4, Wehlem'a Addition 1 A. A. Marske and wife to E. A. Fear ins, let 14. block 4. Center Addition 150 61mon Hochfeld to Henry Reimera. lot 3, block lOo. Stephens' Addition 1,300 H. O. Lane and wife to B. E. Loomis, lot 10. block 2, Concord Heig-ht 6 Charles H. Turner and wife to EX' Q. Loomia. lot 11 block 2. Concord Height : 175 Terence Rodeers to Carl A. Peterson, lots 6, 1, block 1, Wood worth' 8 Ad dition 1 Andrew C. Smith and wife to Harry J. Miller et al., lots 5. 6, block 12, Central Alblna 1 James R. Osden and wife to Hueo P. Krieger, lot 15. block 14, Williajns avenue Addition , 1,600 Paul AVeeainser and wife to John F. Wilson et al., lota 12, 13, block 39. Alblna 60 Merchant Loan ft Trust Company to Tuuzetta Hard man. lots 21, 22, 23, 24, block 184. University Park 10 J. P. Bartow and wife to Rosa B. Bates, lot 6, block 37, Tlbbetts Addi tion BOO M. I Holbrook and wife to Nancy A. Taylor, lot 2. block 12. St. John Park Addition to St. John 2f0 Eldon t-lnk to Blanche Link, lots 1, 2. block 2. Serene Park 1 Beniamln Fallow- and wife t f. C ' MEN Permanent Tb seBabks SpecsstUsta. 2SH Morrison SL Bet Fourth and Fifth PORTLAND, OREGON BE A PERFECT MAN With No Back Pains No Ner vousness No Waste of Power ' No Loss of Ambition But With Plenty of Life and Energy and the Vigor of Youth. To be strong and munly Is the aim of every Btronir man. and yet bow many we find who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. Instead of developing Into strong, vlgoroua manly young fellows that nature Intended them to be. they find themselves weak, stunted and despondent no ambition to do anything. Tbey struggle aimlessly along, sooner or .later to become vlotlms of that dread disease, nervous de bility; their finer sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered. I CURE MEN'S DISEASES I have treated hundreds of men who have long suffered a gradual dec-line of physical and mental energy as a result of private ailments, and have been interested la noting the marked general Improvement that follows a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My success In curing difficult cases of long standing has made me the foremnst specialist treating men's diseases. This success Is due to several thluga. Tt Is due to the study I have given my specialty; to my having ascer tained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the original, distinct, lve and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ. To those In doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid tha serious results that may follow neglect, I offer free consultation and advice, el'.her at my office or through corresprndenre. If your case Is one of the few that has reached an Incurable stage. I will not a.-cept It for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon any one. I treat cur able cases only, and cure all casea I treat. My Fee Is Only 1Q- In Any I complicated Case. You Pay When Cured SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOX. No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless, blood - cleansing reme dies that remove the last poison ous taint. VARICOCELE. Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. Investigate my method. It Is the only thoroughly scientific treat ment for this disease being em ployed. FREE. My colored chart, showing the male anatomy and affording an Interesting study In men's dis eases will be given free upon application. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. CALL OR WRITE TODAY Honrs D A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2J4 Vi MORRISON STRUCT, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. Prince. 10 acres, twrinnins; at north east corner of Boston Addition I John Halsey Jones Company to John Andereon, lot 3. block 21. Jonesmere 450 Joseph M. Healy et al. trustees to G. B. Ramsey, lot 20. block 22, Waver lelgh Heights Addition oou G. H. Van Houten and wife to 8. C. Beach. ot 11, 12, block 18, Arbor Lodge t William Austin Cox and wife to Otto -Dente. Lot 11. Block 12. Miller's Addition to- Seilwood 800 George W. Watt and wife to Alton Nlman, Lot 11. Block 4, Ravens--wood "00 G. W. McArthur and wife to C. R. Beardsley, Lots 10. 11 12, 13, 14. Block 1. Laurelwood No. 2 730- Peter Maurin and wife to Carl J. Jen sen, Lot 4, Block 35. Patton's Sec ond Addition to Alblna. 300 Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. to , J. A. Reynolds. Lot 14. Block 1. Subdivision ot Lots 1. 2, 7, 8, 9 and 10. N. St. John 300 G. W. Priest and wife to Mary E. Parker. Lot i3. Block 17. Overlook. 3,500 C. H. Rogers and wife to S. R. Ben nett, Lot 23. Block 1. Laurelwood Park 1 John Bennett and wife to C. H. Rog ers. Lot 21. Block 1. Laurelwood Park 1,000 Holt C. Wilson and wife to John H. Lewis. Lots 1. 2. Block 21. Kenll worth W0 Prank H. Glbbs and wife to W. H. Nolan. Lots 3, 4. 23, 24. Block 1, La Dene Park 000 J. J. Kuntz and wife to R. W. Fisher, Lots 27, 28, 29, Block 20 Joint View 1 HIbernia Savings Bank to R. W . Gray. Lots 12. 13. 14. Block 5. Brockton Addition 1.300 J. C. Mullen and wife to James Ken- na. Lot 8. Block 8, N. Irvington . . 1.500 Rohert J. Utton to E. A. Anderson, Lot 14. piock 3. Vpton Park 30(1 Mt Tabor Inv. Co. to Margaret and Anna Semple. Lot 2, Block 33. Kathertne 350 Nils O. Eklund to Losran Sparks, Lot 3. Block 15. Sunnyslde Addition. . 525 T. S. McDanlel and wife to H. B. Doherty. S. Vs of Lots 11. 12, Block 8. Park View Ext 500 Oliver Dale to T. M Laurhlln. 20 We WE CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE OUR FEE $ 1 0.OO NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT. PORTLAND'S SUCCESSFUL, RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES HrfrAT ' Blood Poison' Skin Diseases, Vari PFCULI AR lYl sN m cocele. Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, rtUIJAK III rhj Weakness, Kidney, Bladder and . Prostatic Diseases are our specialty. WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confiden tial and -all replies sent in plain envelopes. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL and SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHU.L PR. TMLOR. The L.artlng!peet1at. Ql H K REM XTS. I d' not appoal especially tr the mnn seeking the cheapest cure In asking such a low fee as $10 for the cure of any uncomplicated case of Male Disorders, but I want to reach all men who object to paying the exorbitant fees hereto fore charged by specialists. My methods insure quick results, or I would have to charge more for my time. The outcome In every case under ta ken Is certain or I could not hold out the proposition to ef fort the cure before asking the fee. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. You can depend upon & quick and thorough cure by my treat ment. A quick cure Is desirable because a slow cure is apt to be no cure at all. and a chronic de velopment will come late-r. I cure you beyond the possibility of a re lapse and In half the usual time required. REFLEX AILMEVTS. Often the condition appearing to be the chief disorder is only a re flex ailment resulting from some other disease. Weakness some times coines from varicocele or stricture; skin and bone diseases result from blood poison taint, and fhvsical and mental decline follow ong-standlng functional disorder. My lonpr experience tn treating men enables ma to determine the exact conditions that exist and to treat accordingly, thus removing every damaging cause and Its effects. i- i square feet, commencing at point 53.5 feet east from southwest cor ner of Lot . Block "P." Tabor Heights, lying directly north of above described tract 3.350 Oglesby Young and wife to L. F. m Coon, Lots 8. 7, Block 7. Ivanhoe. . 800 Title Guarante Trust Co. to Oregon Klectrlc Ry. Co.. a strip 1O0 fet - 1 wide over easi tt oi nnnrai of southwest "4 of Section 20. Townshtp 1. South Range 1 Kast... B M. Lombard and wife to Columbus Hamilton. Lot 15. Block 25. Rail way Addition to Montavilla 1(M Herman F. Lleberman and wife to Eugene V. Palmer. Lot 13. Block 2. Subdivision of Lot "C" in M. Patton Tract w Herman Metsger. trustee, et al.. to George Ross, Lot 12. Block 8. Res ervoir Park lov Aloys Harold to Olive Morris. Lot 8. Block 14 of Little-Homes Subdl vision No. 3 . ' v." Herman Baumhoer to Robert Mr Oonigle. Lots 3. 4. Block U. Coles Addition ;', x Willis C. Moore and wife to Patrick Nester. Lot 2 Block 13. Han son's Second Addition 4,ow H. D. Chapman to R. L. Durham, north 115 fet of Block 1; all "f Blocks 3. 4: Lots 1 to IB. 1 to S4. Block 6; Its 1 to 18. 18 to 27, 30 to 34, Block 7: Lots 1 to 5, fl to 16. 1ft to 23. 26. 30 to 34. . Block 8: Lots 1, 2. 4. 11 to 14, 29 to 34. Block 9, Riverdale Margaret A. Stevens to K. L. Dur- ham, same as above Total 30'79 Bsn your abstracts mads br tb. Bseortt Abstract A Trust Co.. T Chamber oC Cosv Many Will See Fleet. Local officials of the Harriman llne report that fully 200 residents or thi city have made reservations for thsj first excursion that Is to be run by the Sotrt ern Paclfto to San Krandsco while tt fleet is In that city. This train leave. Portland next Saturday. MEN Never Disappoint Our Patients OUR METHODS WILL CURE YOU Consultation FREE DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. way pnrxs. Too Brtiisii shla OalUcburn has oom- Meager ttts slaaaea Cor S1.M.