TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATUHDAY, OCTOBER 3. 190S.
16
DESDEMONA LEADS
OCTOBER FLEET
British Ship Gets Away With
Full Cargo of Wheat for
United Kingdom.
BARK MICHELET FINISHED
Norwegian Steamship Onernwj Will
Finish Monduy at Montgomery
"o. 2 Knight of the Thistle
to Take Part Cargo Here.
Ortnber shipments of grain, foreign.
opend yesterday with the clearance of
the British ship Dewii'mma. The vessel
wan dispat.-hrd by A. Berg and carried
M.822 bush.-ls of wheat, valued at J77.1SS.
She is bound for Qiif enstown or Fal
mouth for orders. The I'demona was
shifted to th" stream yesterday and will
leave down tomorrow morning.
The Frrnrh bark Michflet hns finished
and will clear today. She has a full
canto of whrat and is h heavier carrier
than the Iepdemona. Both vessels were
on the list for September clearing, but
wheat deliveries were not sufficient to
meet the demand.
The Norwegian steamship Guernsey ia
making a record at Montgomery dock No.
2. She will finish Monday night and will
be ready to leave down the following day.
Tk flimraaAV la o 1 1 1 t-t-i. t ttfimur itlld
will carry a large cargo. She is being j
loaned Dy terr. umora .
October exports of wheat will run well
past the mark set for that month la.nt
year. Three large steamships are due to
arrive for October loading, and with tho
tonnage In port the figures will run well
past a million and a half of bushelsa
The Knlit of the Thistle will load 60ii
tons at this port and will finish at T:if -coma.
The Fukul Maru is not charter!
out.
With steamships available at 26a 3d. -it
Is safe to assume that the railing vessil3
on the disengaged list will remain there
for some time.
Hewitt Buys Derelict Helton.,
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 2. (Special! )
Bids wero opened In this city on
Thursday evening: by Gt W. Rob rts,
fteneral atcent of the O. R. & N., for
the purchase of the derelict st earn
schooner Minnie K. K el ton and. her
cargo of lumber, the schooner If-eintr
tied up at the company's wharf Irj this
city. A number of bids were rem Ived,
the amounts of which were not :made
public, but it was announced that
Henry Hewitt, the Portland marine In
surance a Kent, had been the hi grhest
bidder and that the vessel had been
sold to Mm at a figure satlsf act ory to
the company and the underwrltj jrs.
Capt. Polhemus Leaves for Coos Bay
Assistant United States Engmf er Pol
hemus left yesterday for Coos BaJ where
hs will superintend the placing In com
mission of the dredpe Oregon. 'Mr. Pol
hemus will be absent for about a week.
The Oregon will be operated at (Coos Bay
with funds aubscrlbed by the residents
of Marshtleld and North Btfnd. Tho
money has been placed to tho credit of
Major Mclndoe.
Gale Drives Ship Back Ho Port.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.--Owing to
the heavy north wind whlc.i prevailed
last night and this mo rnlng, the
steamer Northland, which 4 latled from
hers yesterday for Portland, was com
pelled to return to port til day. While
righting a head sea off Faint Reyes a
steam pipe burst, and It b came neces
sary to come back for repairs.
8tate of California on Winter Time.
The steamship State of California
sailed for San Francisco a. 4 o clock yes
terday afternoon with 3Su pvsengers and
a full cargo of freight. 7 he sailing hour
marks the change from Summer to Win
ter schedule. Until AprM of next year
the steamships Hose City and State of
California will continue ta sail on Friday
aft n noon of each week-
Bark Francois Fined for Grain.
The French bark Fmncois. from Ant
werp, for San Francisno with a cargo of
cement, is reported as. chartered for out
ward grain from Portland. She will be
the first sailing vessel to be fixed for
some time. Steam .fates have been so
low during the past three months that
sailing vessels hnve r.ot been in demand.
San Pedro Marine Notes.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 2 The steamer
Capastriano clearedj today for Coos Bay
vis San Francisco, to load lumber.
The steamer Winnebago arrived from
Everett via San Pgo with 600.000 feet
of lumber.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alliance will sail for
Coos Bay ports this evening.
The steamship Breakwater wtjl arrive
from Coos Bay tomorrow evening.
The steamship Eureka sailed for Coos
Bay and Eureka J;u-U night.
The British ship Wynr.stay Is discharg
ing ballast at the Elevator dock.
Captain Baker, of the British steamship
Knight of the ThJwtle. reports a whistling
buoy adrift 10 mUes off Cape Mendocino.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, iVt. ? yafNHi, steamship
State of Califoriua. for tgn Francisco;
steamship Kurk. for Furrka and way;
gasoline sehoonr Evia. for Tillamook.
Astoria. tV:. A t'ondttion of bar at 5
P M . smooth; wind northwest, lo miles.
Weather clear. Arrived, down at 7 A. M.
and saile,l at X P M , Dutch steamer Xed
erland and BrtCtsh steamer MHgdala. for
tt. Vincent Sailed at .30 A. M.. steamer
GNr W F.Mrc, for San Peilru ar.d way
ports Arrived at 1 :f 0 and left up at i:3i
I M.. stMmer Nora City, from San Fran
cisco. Sjld at 3 P. M.. Norwegian ship
Vigo, for Queenjitown or Falmouth.
San Franvtscx Oct. r Arrived, steamer
Sh.hone. from 1'ortland. Snlleti last night,
steamer rascaV. for rortl.md Sa.kM at
Si M . steamta- J. MarhoftVr. for J'ortiand.
Tatoosh. Oct. ; Arrived. French ship
. Amlrmi "eeltle Hobart.
San Francisco, ivt 2 Arrival. earners
Ce'll. f eatt le; Shosh-ne. Columbia Fler;
Wvr.eric. Comox; " S. Porter. Juneau.
KsMed. s.-hooners Salvator. Townsend: Ahert.
Beilingam. rtarkenttne' J M tlrifTuh. As
toria. PTi-amer Atla. Sattl, Parrta Monica,
Grays Harbor; J Marhoffer. Astoria.
Tldea at Atorta Saturday.
High Low.
T CI A M S feet' S:1S A M S fet
19 P. M . . 7 5 fet 2 :i P M 4,0 ft
FIX NO BLAME FOR WRECK
Jurors at Soappos Invlijrate ra
tal Hallway Accident.
No blam. was fliM by a Coroner'a Jury
at Scappoose yesterday when aa lnre:.ga-
tion was made of the death of the six
men killed In the wreck of a construction
train at th Chapman lumber camp
Thursday. The bodies of five of the vic
tims. John "Erickson. Thomas Smith. An
drew Mattjson. Mike Risoff and F. L.
Lewis, will be held at Scappoose pending
an effort to locate relatives. The body of
John Lamison, who died after reaching
Portland, will be held at the Dunning
undertaki ng establishment for Interment.
It is be'.leved ail those now at the Good
Samaritan hospital as a result of the
wreck w il recover.. The injured number
six and -lill be reduced to four since two
of the men. David Davidson and Tony
DeGrado, will be able to leave today.
The oih t r four, all suffering from frac
tured lirubs, will be laid up for several
months.
Coroner F. H. Sherwood, of Columbia
County, was In Portland yesterday for the
purpose of buying coffins for the dead,
who wll be buried at Warren today. The
inquest i was held at Scappoose yesterday
momlnf'.
"Witt the exception of one. the men
were .!! Russian Finns." said Coroner
Sherwsod yesterday. "The one exception
was a, Frenchman. So far as we have
been ble to discover, none of the men
had nefiatives In tnis country and we have
been 'unable to get a trace of relatives
1
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Iue to Arrive.
(Nam. From- Date.
a i ! fnm V In tlOrt
TtraVn-nfpr Portl FY Oft. 4
Rhm City... San Franrisco. Oct.
Rrtnnok AnrlV.. Oct.
Pmt of ral. . Pan Frnnclweo. .Oct.
G.?i. W. ElderSan dro Oct.
Nlpomdla. . . HonKkon Oct.
Alexia Honckonn Nov.
Numantla....Hnngkong Dec.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
For.
Data.
Illanna "ri- Dot . Oft.
a
Breakwater. .Cooa Bay Oct.
lioannk" l.o Amrela. . . Oct.
Roie flty. .. San Francisco. Oct
Oeo. W. ElderSan Tedro Oct.
State of Cal. . San Franclaco. Oct.
lenia Hnnjrkong: Nov.
Numantla Hongkong Dec.
7
S
m
55
16
22
10
Entered Friday.
Eureka. Am. ateamphlp (Noren),
with general cargo, from Eureka and
way porta.
Knight of the Thistle. Br .steam
ship (Baker), with ballast, from San
Francisco.
Condor. Am. gasoline sloop
(Theorin). with general cargo, from
Waldport.
Cleared Friday.
Eureka, Am. steamship Noren.
with general cargo, for Eureka and
way ports.
Jo nan Poulsen. Am. steamship'
(NUssen). with S2.1.OO0 feet of lum
ber and general cargo, for San Fran
cisco. Evle. Am. gasoline schooner
Jacobsen). with general cargo,, for
TiUamook.
Desdemona, Br. ship (Davies),
with 84.. 11 22 bushels of wheat, valued
at $T7, 1SS, for Queenstown or Fal
mouth, for orders.
even in the old countries. Excepting
Law son they will be buried at M arren
tomorrow."
OBJECT TO PENCE FLUME
Park Board Believes Macleay Park
Has Been Damaged.
Tho Park Board, at Its meeting yes
tferday morning. Instructed City Attor
ney Kavanaugh to investigate the
status of the Pence Flume Company, in
relation to the Macleay Park project,
and recommend what action should be
taken. Pence put in a sluicing outfit
there a long time ago, and Mayor Lane
cent out a squad of police and tore It
down. Pence then petitioned the Board
end entered Into an agreement to carry
on operations under the direction of the
Board. It Is now contended by tho
Board that the agreement was not kept.
It Is said the park was injured by the
sluicing operations.
The City Attorney was also instructed
to report to the Board whether the Home
Telephone Company, by the terms of its
franchise, can be compelled to Install a
telephone in each park and in the For
estry building fre? of charge. Parkkeeper
Mlsche says it is necessary to have tele
phones In these places, but when the re
quest was made the manager or me com
pany threw up his hands in despair, say
ing he thought the city was asking too
much.
EFFICIENT CARPENTERS.
There are a large number of men In
Portland who are working as carpen
ters, but ver few really efficient ones.
The Y. M. C. A. Is conducting a class
in carpentry where special lines, such
as framing, stirbuilding and Joining,
together with the general principles,
are included In this practical course.
The class shops are well equipped with
$2500 worth of bench and power tools.
Two class sessions are held each week
from 7:30 to :30 P. M. "
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Build In c Permits.
E. P. NORTH Kt'P To erect two-story
frame building on Knet Eighteenth street, be
tween Tillamook and Thamion streets; $2n0.
AUSTIN To erect two-story frame build
lrjr on Chapman street, between Jackson and
Clifton streets: f."70.
T HO MAS VOKE N I3 To erect two-story
frame buiidlnr on Kast First street, between
Haksey and Clacknmae street; 14o0.
f J ci-AHKB To erect two-story frame
bulldlns; on Union avenue, between Wygant
and Golnff streets;
KAH7.XKR To erect one-etory frame
building on Kast Fifteenth street, between
Shaver and Mason streets; in.
Artie lea of Incorporation.
FI-FISCHNKR RGAL ESTATE A INVE'ST-
MENT COMPANY Incorporators, I. N.
Fleischner, Marcus Fleischner, Eimm& Gold
smith. Hat lie Hlumauer and U1U Pvj
capitalization. $1W.10.
Births.
tejtember 2. to the wife of James Vlvlano,
son. -
SHAPIRO At 2f Meaie street. September
lo, to the wife of Abraham Shapiro, a daugh
ter.
?tTiIFIFKll At St. incent's HwHtai,
September to the wife of Barney Schleifer.
S "jrt.
KOfBMn.VP At ITS Camtners street, sep-
teiiilT 4. to the wife of Mortis Rosamond,
sn.
KRTEPMAN At St. Vincent's Hospital.
September 29. to the wife of Morris Frled-
nian. a son.
TAT A At iKT'-a Mill SPtreet. September
SO. to the wife of Frank Tatxua, m son.
TRA17.W A At SKI Kast Twelfth street.
September 2S to the wife of Joseph Trauiwa, ,
.laucnter.
JOHNSON At 4S7 Sherrett street. Septem
ber 27. to the w'fe of C. W. Jhrsn. a sm.
MORXACH At lrf.9 East Ninth atreet. Sep-
tember 3. to the wife of Henry Mornach. '
fx T.
MORRISON At 1M Fast Thirteenth street
September 20. to the wife ef Irs Morrison.
S suphter.
FUr.ROws At iT4i bJst A.neteentn erreeri
September lb. to the wife of El E. Burro Wif,
S son.
ileal ds.
KRUPKK At MS feemh street. October
1. G J. Krupke. native of Wisconsin, aetl
36 years.
PRO" N At peninsula, wiumnia, tct(jrif r
T. J. Brown, native of Illinois, ased 3
years.
HOlXANn At Good Samaritan Hoeplta 1,
Peptemcr 3, Thomas Holland, native of Er
lar.d. aed -4S years.
LFB--At w Krry street, teptemrer .t.
Ailr m. Lee, natl- of Wisconsin, aged 50
years.
nsmnitf ijcenses.
NEIOX-rETEItSOX IVter Nelson. 25.
H:l!itv-ro: En-.ina H Peterson. city. .
PR1G.e-hka.not j. l. Prtpss. Ity;
iura Brandt. ov-r 1. city.
MAXAVRLL-FOS?-John P. Maxwell. 45,
city. Haxel K. F.-ss. or IS. city.
BOYt'M-HORATZ Ivory M. Boyum., 21,
city; CaUstla ilorati. 11. city.
Weddiiir and Tlsltlns; cards. W. G fsmltb
A Co Washinstoa bid-- 4ta and WM4.
FINDS CURB FAULTY
Bill for Thompson Street Is
Held Up by Mayor.
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION
Lane Appoints Committee to Look
Into Condition of Improvements
in Cement Walks Through
out the City.
Mayor Lane sent to the City Executive
Board yesterday afternoon a commu
nication, calling- attention to the con
dition of artificial curbing on Thomp
son street, between Seventh and Four
teenth, which he declared he had In
vestigated' personally. He found a sit
uation, he said, which caused him to
hesitate to sifrn warrants for the pay
merit of the claims of the contractors.
In the letter the Mayor took occasion
to say that there are bad curbs on many
streets, and that the property-owners
are not receiving Just value for their
expenditures.
The Executive Board was meeting
informally, but considered Mayor Lane's
communication, and the Mayor finally
appointed lasac Swett, P. E. Sullivan
and Seneca Smith as a committee to in
vestlgate the condition of curbs
throughout the city and to report In
one week. The committee will be ex
pected to tell the members of the
Board whether the specif lcatlos fur
nished by the city are wrong, and If
they are. In what respect; also as " to
whether the contractors are to blame
for the poor curbs said by the Mayor
to exist.
Mayor Lane's letter follows:
To the Honorable Executive Board-
Gentlemen- 1 herewith submit for your con
slderatlon the report of the street commit
tee upon the acceptance of Thompson street
from Seventh to Fourteenth streets.
My sttentlon having been called to the
cnaracter of the work which has been done
upon the artificial curb upon one side of this
street, I have, upon examination, found It
to be of such a nature that I do not care
to assume the responsibility of slRnlng war
rants for the payment of the same.
Either the specifications for the construc
tion of artificial stone curbs is defective or
the method of inspection in use by this city
Is faulty., for the curbs of many streets are
defective and the property -own era, mho pay
for the same, are not receiving a just value
for the expenditures which they make for
such Improvements.
If the contractors are at fault they
should be made to replace this curb In all
places where It Is defective. If the city ia
to blame It should either alter Its specifica
tions or replace the curb where necessary.
I respectfully call your attention to this
matter for the reason that I believe that a
change for the better Is much needed and
should be Inaugurated. Respectfully,
HARRY LANE. Mayor.
Isaac Swett promptly supplied the
Executive Board with much informa
tion as to the laying of curbs, and also
declared that he, too, had found numer
ous bad curbs. He will very likely
have a voluminous report to submit at
the next meeting, giving directions as.
to just how curbs should be laid.
Mayor Lane said, after the meeting,
that his communication Is not intended
to reflect upon any one in particular,
and certainly not upon the members
who formerly comprised the street com
mittee, and who recently resigned. It
is a fact, however, that it does reflect
upon those members, for it has been
upon their recommendation that streets
have been accepted from time to time.
EXPOSURE AT FIRE FATAL
Chris Rolf curat h Dies From Illness
Contracted on Duty.
"With the death of Chris Relfenrath
yesterday m oming, one of the most
popular members of the Portland Fire
Department passed away. The young
man was attacked by pneumonia from
exposure during a fire last Winter, but
was believed to have entirely recovered
from the malady and had been on duty
almost continuously. Two weeks ago he
compkalned of pains In his chest and
The Late Chris Rrlfenrath.
i-aa believed to have caught cold. A
0-'W days ago his condition became so
alarming that he was compelled to
absent himself from engine company Xo.
E and .go to his home, at 599 Gantenbein
fcivenue. where he died yesterday morn
ing. '
Mr. Relfenrath entered the Fire De
partment as an extra, man in the days
of the old call system, and from that
position was chosen aa driver of engine
company No. 6. and was later affiliated
with hose company Xo. 6. He was un
married.
The funeral will take place from the
family home, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, and the Interment will be held
at Mount Calvary Cemetery. The pall
bearers will he selected from the mem
bers of the Fire Department.
VISIT HOOD RIVER FAIR
Large Delegation to Go on Portland
day, October 17.
Portland day at the Hood River Fruit
Fair is to be observed this year on Satur
day. October 17. A committee from Hood
River, A. A. Jayne. president of the Com
mercial Club of that place, and Charles
T. Early, chairman of the transportation
committee, will come to Portland next
Tuesday for the purpose of enlisting the
Interest of business men and others In
making the excursion to the fair a suc
cess. Records at the different railroad offices
show that 400 were taken from Portland
to the fair In 190t and this year the num
y
1 .
ber Is- expected to b greatly Increased.
There are about 130 Portland owners of
lands In the Hood River Valley and these,
with friends, will doubtless embrace this
opportunity to visit their holdings.
The general passenger office of the O.
R. A X. Is arranging to advertise the fair
with hangers and other advertising mat
ter and is figuring on a schedule for a
special train to leave this city on Portland
day.
William McMurray. in referring to the
Hood River fair, said yesterday that in
his estimation the commercial body and
fruitgrowers of the valley naa aone a
mm.rbahi. wnrV in Advertising Oregon
So well known is the product of the valley
that it has become us own navmum"
and dealers who buy In advance know
...... m t n trtt
"For that reason," added Mr. McMur
ray. "the whole state of Oregon owes
.AK. .A Uiw P,va. a ii A cannot but be
Interested In the further development of
that district, xhere is another thing that
residents of other districts of the state
might with profit give carerui consiaera-
that i. thnt the oeonle of Hood
Tt.-Ai- Vallnv h.VA linnA flWV With Petty
Jealousies and are a unit when it comes to
acting for the advantage oi meir sirai
Industry."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Union Trust Investment Com
pany to Harriet A. Pelton. lot 10.
block 10. Ivanhoe '.
TI . p.ltnn .n I- nnu Oncdrlch.
lots 9. 10. block 10. Ivanhoe . 2.5O0
Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to Georfre
11' T,-aTm an4 ulf. lot 1. blOCk
. ' Bronauch's Addition I.00
T. J. B. Nicholson and wife to Jessie
M. McKlnney, eaj 15 feet of lots 8.
8 and south of east 150 feet of
lot 10. block 6. Third Electric Ad
dition 1
Alliance Trust Company. Ltd., to
John P. Sharkey and wife, lot 13.
lrt. block 1, subdivision ot Proeb-
stela Addition "t300
W. R. Ellis and wife to AdeMa Belle
Myers, lot 10, block v 5, Highland
Addition 600
W. R. Ellis ana wife to C. A.
Myers. lots 11, 12, block 5, High
land Addition . 1.200
Charles Starker and wife to E.
Cousens. lots 29. 30. 31. 33, 33.
block 2. Multnomah Pork 1
W. C. Alvord and wife to John F.
Plllman. lots 11, 12, block 104. Irv
ington 3.00
Portland Realty St Trust Company to
Florentine Schneider, lots 20, 30,
block 7, Laurelwood Park 1
G. W. McArthur and wife to I. R.
Hutchlnaon. lot 4, block 3. Laurel
wood No. 2 IS-
Title Guarantee Trust Company
to Elizabeth L. Lane, lots 3, 4,
block 30. Rossmere : l.OOO
Joseph D. Roger and wife to Frank
E. Glbbs, lot 1, block 6, Kegners
'Addition to Gresham 100
W. A. MoRae and wife to Clara H. ,
"Waldo, et al.. lot 2. north ti of
block L. Portland 10
Tom Glllman to Frank Lucas, lot
22. block A. Holladay Park Ad
dition : 10
Point View Real Estate Company to
J. . W. Bentley and wife, lots l. 10,
block 27, Point View . 2-5
Henrietta S. Magone to Roscoe Ma
gone, lot 17. block 18, City View
Park
Brlnton Lovelace to Mary J. Flynn,
lot 7. block 2, Archer Place SSO
Portland Realty & Trust Company to
Luclnda M. McKemie, lot t, block
1, Laurelwood Park 115
The Land Company of Oregon to A.
Rl Cumpston, lot 6, block 1, City
View Park 150
Albert J. Morse and . wife to John
Hemmen, lots 9, 10, 11. 12. block
33, Point View o0
Mercantile Trust & Investment Com
pany to Mrs. A. Normandiiv lot 2.
block 1. Broadway Addition 800
N. M. Davis and wife to J. J- Wal
ters, et al.. lot 12, block S, Central
Alblna 50
John B. DeMars to J. C. Heckman.
lot 2 and south 2 feet of lot 3.
block 2, Henrys Addition 2.0SO
Theresa Schmidt to M. Heckman,
that part of lots 5, 6. block 109, Ca
ruthers Addition lying west of the
Southern Paciflc Railway right ot
way , L130
Rose City Park Association to R. S.
Greenleaf. lots 1. 2. block 105: lots
16. 17, block 107, Rose City Park.. 2,300
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
R. S. Greenleaf. lots. IL 12. block
15, Rossmere ' 1,100
South East Portland Real Estate
Association to Harry F. McKay,
land In section 13. township I
south, range 2 east 400
Peer Ell and wife to August Brandle
and wife, east tfo feet of lot 10,
block 0. Altlna Homestead 1,400
Oregon Real Estate Company to
Ralph R. Ruftner, lot 2, block 255,
Holladay Addition 1,200
Ralph R. Ruftner to Charles Blake
ley, lot 2, block 55, Hollauay's Ad
dition 2 4.0
John P. Sharkey and wife to Ellis G.
Hughes, lots 15. 16, block 1, subdi
vision of Proebstel's Addition 4,000
Arleta Land Company to Solomon Mu
delman, lot 11. block 11, Ina Park... 300
Thomas B. Neuhausen and wife to
Charles Simon Burton et al, lot 3,
block 20. First Addltlou to Holladay
Park Addition 1
Stella Reese KImer et al to Victor
Land Company, lot 12, block 25.
Muunt Tabor Villa 25
Inkerman Davis and wife to O. K.
Ogden and wife, lots 25, 26. block
0, St. John Park Addition to St.
John 1.353
H. B. Noble and wife to Security Sav
ings & Trust Co.. north 4S feet of
lot 11, block 6. Meade's Addition... 7,000
Security Savings & Trust Co. to W. M.
Kapus. lot 6, block 256. Holladay's
Addition ' 10
Charles Downer and wife to Julia
O'Connell, lots 1, 2, block 3. Howe s
Addition 1
Julia O'Connell to Charles Downer,
north i of lots 1. 2. Dices. 3, Howe i
Addition ' 1
James C. Benson and wife to Belle
Maheur. lots- 4. 5, block 13. Bratnard 1
William J. Whlteman and wife to Al
bert Glcsler, lot 26, Dlock 3, .vorin
Villa 250
A. H. Blrrell and wife to L. O. Ral
ston, west H of lots 0. 6. DIOCK
Hawthorne Park 6.500
W'illtani Jacobsen and wife to J. C.
Flanders, lot 3, block 211. Coucn Ad
dition 1
Catherine O'Flanagan to Charles M.
Meredith, lot 3, Dlock IB. Kings
Second Addition 4.200
John H. Hopp and wife to Katherine
Bchmeer. lot 1. block 15. Lincoln
Park 675
Jametf Anderson, to Gertrude A. Mc-
Mlllen. south 4 of north ft of east
20 acres of the block 2-3 of southeast-
V of section 22. township 1
south, range 2 east 1,000
A. TV. Lambert and wife to Alex
Peterson et al. lit acres or fc-zra
Johnson donation land claim in sec
tion 11, township 1 south, range 2
east . S50
Louis Goldsmith and wife to I. Vsn-
duyn. lots 6, 7, block 25, Goidsmltn
Addition 6.000
Security Savings & Trust Co. to Charles
Plnclcney. lots , 111. block 1. jonn
Irving' s First Addition 1
George V. Pinckney to Charles Plnck-
ney, north 100 feet of lots B. lo. blocK
19 John Irvlni's First Addition 14
Charles Pinckney to Belle H. shields.
north 10O feet of lots 8. 10. DiocK 1,
John Irvlng's First Addition 10
X R. Csuthon ar.d wife to Martha
Relnmann, lot l, block a. neancm
Addition 1
Jennie Johnson to Carah L. Potts, lot
4, block 5, Mount Tabor ma An
nex 100
George C. Henriot and wife to E. A.
Alexander et al. lot 6. block . fiea-
mont 800
Title Guarantee Trust Co. to W.
ht. Nolan, nns 13. 14, block z. mc
Dougairs subdivision 700
James Guers and wire to Colin Murray.
lot 4. block 55. Tlhbetfs Addition.. 2.200
I?. Henry Wemme to Overlook Land .
Company, lot 12. block 9; lots 1. z.
block 11. Overlook 1
Real Testate Investors Association to
A. TV. Phllpott. lot 6, block 2o. sen
wood 150
T. S. McDanlel and wife to John
Tvaespe. lot 1, block 1. Hockwooa
Park 1,000
S. McClave and wife to John Frled-
hoff. lots 25. 26. block 5. St. John
Park Additi.-m to St. John 2.500
Margaret E. Bushnell to E. C. Winnie
Youngs, east 1 of lota 7. 8. block
201. Holladftv's Addition 1
E. C. Minnie Youngs and husband to
James Gleason. east t, of lots t. 8,
block 201. Hollsdav's Addition 6,000
Richard Nunn and wife to William
Jor.ee. lot 7, block 140, coucn Ad
dition 1
Richard Nunn and wife to W. R. Nunn,
south so aet of lot S, block 513,
Couch Addition 10
Western Oregon Trust Company to
Cnrdea A. Casebere. lot 9, Dlock 16,
Creston 1
Total 180.353
LAWYERS ABSTRACT TRUST CO
Room 8. Board of Trade bldg.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts mads by the Tltls A
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Ths solar orb would appear blue to any
body who should view it outside ot this
planet's atmosphere.
CAMERON KEEPS
POLICY- -SECRET
Lid-Lifters Do Not Know
What Treatment to Ex
pect Tomorrow.
POLICE ACT UNDER ORDERS
Depend Entirely Cpon Instructions
From District Attorney, Who Is
Xot Discouraged by Loss
of First Case.
What will happen to those wno keep
their stores and shops open tomorrow?
The question is one that those affect
ed are asking- with great eagerness and
interest. They fuliy believe there will
be arrests and have prepared for that
emergency. But will they be arrested
as often as found doing business, and
will larger amounts of bail be exacted
for each repeated arrest? That is the
rule in' other lines of prosecution, and
lawyers say that if District Attorney
Cameron is really in earnest in his
crusade he can't very well do anything
less.
Mr. Cameron said last night he
didn't know. Later he amended that
bv savins: he -wouldn't tell. He said
something about not having heard
what Chief Orltzmacher wouia ao.
But those who know the Chief will
only laugh at any attempt to saddle
it off on him, for it is a well-known
fact that the , head of the Police De
partment never does anything without
be In? fully and thoroughly coached in
advance.
Xo Warning of Arrests.
Retailers are not asking the District
Attorney what he Is going to do. They
say he told them a week ago he'd try
to get along without making arrests.
A committee met Mr. Cameron and
Chief Gritzmacher, separately and to
gether. The Chief of Police said he
thought no arrests would be necessary
and accordingly no arrangements were
made for bail by the retailers com
mittee. But the Chief had to change
his mind after a last-minute talk with
Mr. Cameron, and the arrests were
made. Not a few arrests for test pur
poses, as the . retailers had been told
as late as 6 o'clock Saturday, but a
half hundred arrests.' When the re
tailers "jumped" the Chief about this
Monday he explained meekly that Dis
trict Attorney Cameron had laid down
the law to him so plainly he couldn't
do anything tut what he did.
"So we arc not asking them wnat
they're going to do next Sunday, be
cause tney're likely to change their
minds 20 times in the last half hour,"
said the head, of a retailers' committee,
yesterday. ,
The loss of the first billiard-room
case in the Municipal Court has in r.o
wise disconcerted the District Attor
ney. His deputies, Vreeland and Page,
say the Jury went against them on
purely technical grounds, and because
it could not be proved "there was any
Sunday traffic." They averred that
this coming Sunday pains will be taken
to got witnesses who can prove money
was being taken for use of the playing
tables. That will establish the fact
of traffic and lay a new foundation
for successful prosecution, they main
tained. Xo Trial Before December.
This being the case, the billiard and
pool people are exactly where they
were before. While a representative
jury acquitted them, another one might
The back is the mainspring of
woman's organism. It quickly ,calls
attention' to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediateattention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition is
LYDIA E.PINKHAEVI'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave., Rockland, Me., says :
" I was troubled for a long time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way.
I doctored until I was discouraged and
thought I would never get well. I read
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided to try it ; after taking three
bottles I can truly say that I never felt
bo well in my life."
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl,
Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
"I had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. I could not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Fink
ham's Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have leen troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizzine8s,or nervous prostration.
Early
Morning
Comfort
Open your sleeping-room windows let
in the crisp, fresh air but your room
need not be cold while dressing a
touch o( a match and the welcome heat
is radiating from the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped wltli Smokeless Device)
For heating the bath-room quickly it' a great convenience, and will
make the morning dip as glorious as in the summer.
Now it's breakfast time make the room cory and cheerful your
breakfast more enjoyable and start the day without a shiver. The Auto
matic Smokeless Device prevents all smoke and smell
and makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or
too low. Cleaned in a minute burns 9 hours with
one filling. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every
. heater guaranteed. ,
The JjXTmfa T am " co"J hr"
jlUat I-amp jbedlor mU-rouna
KootehoM we latest impraved central draft
tnrner dright lighted small cod. AUolutcly aala. All parts eaailr
dcaneJ. Made oi kraaa. nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. II
ran cannot get the Rayo Lamp er Perlecnon Oil Heater bam your
dealer, write to aur nearest agency br descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(lacarporatei)
not be 'so considerate. Yet. with the
array of legal talent the retailers have
at their command, convictions will
have to be secured on a much better
showing- than that heretofore supplied
by the state.
Some consternation was wrouprht in
the retailers' camp yesterday when it
was learned that the indicted quintet
of ciferax dealers cannot get a place for
trial in the Circuit Court before De
cember. The dockets are. all filled up.
Indictments to the demurrers may be
filed and possibly argued and passed
on before Dacember, but a trial cannot
well be had. So the question as to the
constitutionality of the law is likely
to lag somewhat, and in the meantime
the Sunday traffic can be kept in a
turmoil shouid It be decided to enforce
the law.
Cigar-Dealers Plead Monday.
The five indicted cigar dealers will
appear in the Circuit Court at 2 P. M.
Monday. Judge Gantenbein allowed
their , attorneys, John Logan and
James Gleason. until that time to move
or plead. The defendants were re
quired to give no bond except that
which they put up when 'they were
arrested. The defendan-s are: E. C.
Johnson, C. D. Lister, W. J. Curtis,
Dan Good and Sam Elliott.
Unions to Hold Bryan Meeting:
The labor unions of Portland have
set aside October 14 as the date of a
FREE MUSEUM
FOR MEN ONLY
Life-size reproductions of the human
form, inside and out presenting a study
of health and disease in its various
phases and affording educational oppor
tunities not found elsewhere.
Natural and unnatural conditions are
here illustrated by life-size models to
1 your understanding better in five min
utes than books or doctors could describe
in five years. This Museum, worth going
100 miles to see, occupies an entire large
room across the hall from our offices, is
entirely independent from them, abso
lutely free to the public, and you are
cordially invited to visit it. Our medical
offices and treatment rooms are on the
same floor, though separated from the museum by a large hall, so that
there is no confusion -or publicity; parties desiring to consult us can
do so in strict privacy and free of charge.
OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS ARE
FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
q flO OUR FEE
ot' ser FaT " comPec cure In any almple nn
conipllcnted case.
We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers,. Swollen Glands, Kidney,
Bladder and Rectal Diseases", Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men..
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $5.00 a course.
If vou cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
29iy2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
I CURE MEN
MY FEE T 4 -X IN AKY
FOR A J I II IXf'OMPl.tCATED
tlHE IS DIKOKDUR
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants
and tonics in an effort to restore the function
al strength can have but one final result. The
condition is rendered worse than before. Gen
eral Nervous Depression is morely an indication
of a low form of inflammation in the prostate
gland, and this inflammation is .but aggra
vated by stimulating remedies that excite tem
porary activity. I employ the only fccientifie
and fully effective treatment which effects a
permanent cure' by restoring the prostate gland
to a sound and healthy state. I obtain com
plete results in every case I treat.
SPERMATORRHOEA. "WEAKNESS." CONTRACTED DISORDERS,
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. LOST STRENGTH, VARICOCELE, HYDRO
CELE and STRICTURE and all reflex ailments cured promptly and per
manently. FREE CONSULTATION.
Call at the office. If possible, for FTee Advice, Examination and Diag
nosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS,
PRIVATE! ENTRANCE, 334ft MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
11;
1
mass meeting that will be in the nature
of an antl-Taft mau meeting. A com
mittee composed of H. G. Parsons, V. C.
Wells. W. H. Fitzgerald, Charles Urass
man, P. P. Fisher, C. N. Rynerson, A.
C. Raven, J. D. M. Crockwell and C. O.
Young has been appointed by the Fed
erated Trades Council to arrange for
the meeting of October 14.
PIANOS FOR MUSICIANS.
If you don't mind a little usage in
pianos we have Just what you want.
A Hardman grand for $50. retails for
$900 $15 a month; a Hallet & Davis for
$265 $8 a month; a Schubert (large i
size) $295 $8 a month; Jacob Doll
($550 style) for $245 $7 a month: a
Lagonda. a magnificent tone, (the $450
style) for $326 $8 a. month. First
payment may be anytime within the
month. Reed-French Store. Sixth and
Burnslde.
FREE COOKING SCHOOL.
Today at Honeyman Hardware Com
pany Mrs. Wheelock will give one
demonstration only, and that at 2:30
P. M. It will be well worth attending,
as she will teach you her method of
making the following desserts: Apple
cup with hard sauce, peach short cake,
and layer cake. All come and every
body bring a friend. "
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.