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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1908)
THE '3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. STEAMER ARABIA ARRIS IfJ PMT Portland and Asiatic Liner Brings 500 Tons for Portland Merchants. FLOUR EXPORTS ARE HEAVY Wheat Shipments, Foreign, for the Month of veniber Will Bo Small CoaMwIs Business Is ou Increase Marine News. With Sno tons of local frleeht nnd a ma!l quantUy of stuff for the Eastern states, the Portland & Asiatic steamship Arabia arrived up last night from Hong kong and Japanese ports via San Fran cisco. The Arabia will load general cargo outward. She will finish before thu end of the month and November will Ret credit for three carroes The Nlcomedia carried oi.ovo barrels of fimir, the Alesla will take a full load and the Arabia' will carry enough breadstuff to bring the ex ports up to more than lou.Ooo barreU for the month. Wheat exports will be slow and less than a half dozen cargoes will clear foreign during the month. California shipments, however, will come well up to the front. The San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company will place an extra steamer in sen-Ice in order to handle the south bound business. The steamships Rose City and State of California are taxed to the utmost for space, and freight has plied up to such an extent that extra tonnage Is necessary. The Stale of Cal ifornia 1s on her laat voyage south from here for the season. Her run will be taken by the steamship Senator. Ships of the North Parinc Steamship Company are carrying large quantities of grain south, as are the outside craft. In the latter class are the vessels of the I,oop Lumber Company and the steam ship Nome City. Bates are advancing and the lumber market is firmer. The California demand is greater and lumber rates will soon force Uie wheat onto the regular liners which are now over crowded. DREDGK CLATSOP IS READY Successor to V. S. Ijadtl Will Sal for Columbia December I. The local office of the fnlted States Engineers has been advised that the new dredge Clatsop would be ready to sail from Newport News for the Columbia " River December 1. The craft has been built by the Governmfwtt to take the place of the old dredge W. S. Ladd. She will be employed In the Improvement of the lower Columbia Rlr. The Clatsop is a larger craft thRn the 1-atVl and Is much bettor equipped. She will be able to operate on the Columbia River Bar and seafaring men look for ward to a much better condition of the water at the mouth of trie river after the Clatsop goes Into service. The Clatsop will make the voyage around the Horn under her own steam and it is expected that she will show up off Uie Columbia by the middle of February. Will Compete With Japanese. VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 13. A dispatch from Montreal awys trap Canadian Pacific, has laid down on the Clyde two 2-knot teamers for the St. Lawrence route, measuring 630 feet in. length. The con tract calls for completion within the year, when the present Rmpresses of Britain and Ireland wilt be brought to the Pacific to run between here and Japanese and Chinese ports. They will be used In conjunction with the present be used in conjunction with the present Kmpressea end the steamers Mont-Eagle. Glenforg and Lennox, on the Oriental route. The Canadian Pacific fleet of eight ocean liners plying between here and Yokohama and Hongkong, will prove a formidable competitor to the Japanese lines. Want Appropriation for Chinook. That the dredge Chinook, a former Government transport, may be put to work on the Columbia River Bar to deepen the channel, the Astoria Chamber of Commerce has asked the co-operation of the Portland Chamber of Commerce to induce Congress to make the neces sary appropriation. Iuring the Summer of 1905 the Chinook. ' formerly the trans port Grant, operated at the mouth of the river but the success of the dredg ing she accomplished is still a mooted question. The Chinook has been moored ever since at the ttovernment anchor age at I.lnnton. It Is expected the Port land organization will use its influence to tiave the dredge put hack to work. Montesano Shipping News. MOSTKSAXO; Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial, f The schooner Allen A. arrived this ween from Redondo. Cal.. 24 days out. She will take lumber for the re turn trip from the Montesano Lumber & Manufacturing; Company. The ves sel had a long trip up and was in some very bad weather. She was eight days outside the bar. The steam schooner Fulton will ar rive tomorrow to take a cat go of lum ber for Pan Francisco. She carries about SOO.000 feet. German Bark's Destination Vnscttled The destination of the German bark Herzogln Sophie Charlotte, which put into Astoria for orders Thursday. Is still unknown. Orders, have not been re reived end until the owners cable advices the craft will lie at the mouth of the Co lumbia River. There was a rumor cur rent yesterday that the oraft had been taken f'r grain by Kerr-Glfford & Co.. but this was found to be untrue. She will probably load at Portland. Hoodoo Clings to Ship. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 13. In hurry ing to get away from Seattle before Fri day. November 13. the steamship City 'of Pueblo crashed Into the I'nlted States revenue cutter Rush and damaged the Government vessel to the extent of riO0. The Pueblo pulled away from her wharf about three minutes to 12 o'clock bound for tnn Francisco, and about 15 minutes later bumped Into the Rush. Longshoremen to Discharge Barge. Difficulties between sailors and long shoremen, engaged in discharging the British barge Quatsino. were settled yesterday morning and the work of un loading the coal cargo was resumed with the loss of only a few hours. The trouble grew out of the fact that the sailors were set to work unloading the craft and the longshoremen claimed the business. The latter won out. Marine Notes. Th-Xutch steamship Nederlaod, from. Portland, with grain, reported at Coro nel for coal. The steamship Eureka is due from Eureka tomorrow. The steamship Alliance will leave this evening for Coos Bay ports. The steamship Breakwater Is due to arrive from Coos Bay tomorrow. The steamship State of California sailed for San Francisco yesterday afternoon with passengers and freight. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Nov. 13. Arrived German ateamshif. Arabia, from Homkon? and ay ports. Sailed Steamship State of Cali fornia, tor San Francisco Astoria. Nov. 1 1 Condition of the bar at 6 P M., smooth: wind, southeast miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 7:11 A. M. and left up at 10:T.1 A. M. German steamer Arabia, fr.ro Honikong and way ports. Palled at 5 A. M. steamer Nebras ka n. for Salinas Cram, via Tacoma. sailed it 5 A M Steamer Geo. IV. Elder, for San Francisco. Sailed at noon Barkenttne Wrestler, for San Francisco. Arrived at j y m Barge No. SI. from San Fran- rtso Sailed at 5 P. M British steamer EaiiksfleKl. for St. Vlnrent. San Francisco, Nov. !3. Arrived at 7 A. yt steamer Melville Dollar, from Colum- b'an"1pedro. Nov. IS. Sailed yesterday Steamer Yosemlte. for Portland. Coronel. Nov. 1:1- Sailed November 10 Dutch steamer Nerterlnnd. for St Vincent. Fureka. Nov. IX Sailed Steamer Eu reka, for Portland. Tatoosh. Nov. 13. Arrived Steamer Ne br.'iskan. from Portland Port Townwod. Nov. 1:1. Arrived British steamer Haiel Dollar, from Portland. Coos Bay. Nov. 13. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. San Francisco. Nov. 13. Arrived Steamer Melville Dollar, from Astoria: steamer' Asia, from Honakong. etc Sailed Steamers M ayfalr. Wlllapa. Grays Harbor, for Grays i SEW rtSEGEH CARS FOR NORTH BASK ROAD, AT SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE TERMINAL YARDS. Harbor; steamer Raymond, for Wlllapa; steamer Daisy, for Wlllapa. Tide at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 5:31 A. M R feet'lltl" A. M...4.0 feet 4:36 P. M 7.1 feetlll:38 P. M. . . 1.0 feet "SCOTCH DAY" IS GIVEN Women's Club Carries Out Details of Programme In Keeping. A tribute was paid to "Bonnie Scot land" at the Portland Women's Club yesterday, not only In the admirable "Scotch Day" programme, arranged by Mrs. Evelene Spencer, but also in the , decorations and in the typical dainties from "the land o' cakes," which accom panied the tea cups of the social hour. Scottish humor and "canniness" were alike illustrated in Mrs. Spencer's 6IEAHEK INTELLIGENCE. . D la Arrive. Name. From "on Alesla Hongkong In port Amlnei. Coo. Bay Breakwater.. Coos Be.y Nov- 1 Arabia Hongkong Nov. 1 RoT. CltV....Sn Fr.nel.co. NOV. Roanoke Los A ngel.. . . Nov. 1. Nev.dan Salinas Crus. .. Nov -3 Senator San Francisco. No 4 Geo. W Elder Sn Prdro Nn. -4 Niim.ntla Honckong Dec. I Nebraskan... Salinas Crux.. J-r. 4 Nlcometlla... Hongkong Feb.. l Scheduled to Depart. Nam.. For- Allian.-e Coo. Pay J ' Breakwater. . Coo. Bay ...Nov. IS Roanoke Lo. Angtle.. . .Nov. la pSseOty.... San Francisco. Nov. 2J Nev.dan Puget Sound... Nov. -4 .,--- Hnii''knni Nor. 11 Ceo W.' Elder San Pedro. Nov. ;1 Senator San rranciico..". Nebrakan...Sallna Crus.. Df Vumantla Hongkong De;. 27 .1 IB Cleared Friday. Sho.hone. Am. steamship (A.p lnnd. with 4W.0O0 feet of lumber, for San Francisco. i lnnd. with reel oi umm, i for San Francisco. J i..isitiitiii',,T clever lecture on "Generalship" the ( reneralshlD Of the Wise woman carefully studies "oor John's queer ways'! avoiding strife and enjoying her own way as a result. A group of Scottish songs, including those two of universal appeal. "Annie Laurie and "The Land o' the Leal." delightfully rendered by Claire Montelth and I ac companied by Miss Beatrice Hidden, was enthusiastically received by the audience. At the business meeting preceding the programme an announcement was made that the date of the lecture on Michael Angelo. entitled "A Man With Four Souls." to be given by Miss Josephine Locke under the auspices of the Art Department of the club, will probably be changed from Tuesday. November 17. to Saturday. November M in order that teachers and High School students may have nn oppor tunity of being present at this educa tional address. CASE AGAINST KING HEARD Two Charges In Suit of Lawyer Who Assaulted Deputy Grant- Taking testimony m the disbarment proceedings against H. C. King, attorney is nearing completion and the case will be submitted to the Supreme Court the latter part of next week, it is believed. There are two charges against him. one of appearing drunk in the trial of a case and one of overcharging a client. In this last case it Is charged that he took the sum of JSOO from a man named Roy Hunter, a felon now doing time In the p?nitentiary. For this sum It Is charged that King gave no adequate service. As soon as Hunters deposition is received the case will be placed in the hands of the Supreme Court. Thus far Deputy District Attorney Grant has not preferred cfiarges with the griev ance committee of the Bar Association because of the assault which King made upon him seversl days ago in front of the Chamber of Commerce block. TO CTRE A COLI IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Pruggi.t. refund money If It fall, to cure, xa. w. uUOVS'S .lgnatur Is on Men box. S4o. TO ELECT REPUBLICAN Many Voters Sign Petitions to Legislators Circulated at Sellwood. OTHER CLUBS WILL ACT Movement to Annul Statement Pledges Will Next Week Become General Throughout City and Entire County. Nat later than next week the clrcula- tlon of anti-Chamberlain petitions by antl- statement Republicans will be general in " . " .v. ... - i 'S- Multnomah County. The members of the Sellwood Republican Club already have secured the signatures of a large num ber of the voters In that section of the city where petitions are being circulated. Those directing the work of handling these petitions report a general inclina tion on the part of voters, irrespective of party, to unite in the appeal to state ment Republican Legislators, releasing and relieving them from complying with their pre-election pledge and which would oblige them to vote for a Democrat for United States Senator. The circulation of these petitions is de veloping Into a contagion in this county while numerous inquiries are being re ceived from outside counties as to when an opportunity will be given for them to go on record as favoring unqualifiedly the election of a Republican 8enator by a Legislature 75 of 90 of whose members are themselves Republicans. Union Club Approves Plan. At Its meeting next Wednesday night, the Union Republican Club will declare for the election of a Republican to the Senate. Some rorm of petition addressed to the voters and imploring the Legislature to elect a Republican Senator will be de cided upon and suosequently circulated by members of the club among the voters of the city. Similar action also will be taken soon by the South Portland Repub lican Club and the Sunnysida Republi can Club. It was reported yesterday that the de fenders of Statement No. 1 probably would circulate counter-petitions, de manding that all legislators, elected on a nie.iro to sunDort for Senator the peo- I pie's choice, live up to and discharge the I terms of that obligation even if it In volved the election of a Democrat to tne United States Senate. It developed that this report was without foundation. The statement people argue that for them to circulate petitions In opposition to those being clrculaed by the anti-statement forors would be Impolitic. Such a course, they insist, would be unwise for the rea son that it would amount to discrediting the statement Itself. It would be an ad mission, they say, that the pledge is in sufficient In itself and of no binding force and effect. .i........m. l.'.i m e 1 'u 1 1 ii re uppuuwuo There is still another reason why petl- tions In opposition to those being cir- culated by the anti-statement people will . v. t ...1 i i-i the voters and that )s (he probaonty that the signatures to he netitlon relieving statement Republi can legislators from their pledge would decisively out-number those to counter petitions insisting that these legislators adhere to their pre-election promise. Of course, the statement people will not admit there Is any such danger, but the sentiment so far as it has been mani fested throughout the state against the election of a Democratic United States Senator by a Republican Legislature is sp pronounced that there is not much en couragement for those who would back up the original pledge of these legisla tors by petitions to assume the fisk of submitting such an appeal to the voters at this time. While the statement forces will not ad mit it, those circulating the anti-Chamberlain petitions are finding many voters who, while they supported the statement legislators from this county In the June election, are now just as anxious to sign a petition that will help the Multnomah rmintv leeislative delegation out of its I embarasslng predicament and excuse them from supporting a Democrat for Senator. The statement people profess not to be alarmed by the circulation of the anti Chaniberlain petitions. They say they will rely on the binding force of the pledge and the promise of the legislators elect that they will fulfill the pledge they assumed. Thomas McCuskcr, who had as much to do with nominating the state ment legislative ticket from this county as any other man, said yesterday that with the exception of a letter he ex pected to address to the press reminding all legislators elected on the statement pledge of their obligations there under, it was not at all likely that the state ment people would pay any further at tention to the petitions being circulated by the anti-statement men. ClilB WILL ACT WEDNESDAY Republicans Postpone Vote on Antl- Chamberlaln Resolution. An anti-Chamberlain resolution in the executive committee of the Union Re publican Club was laid on the table yes terday afternoon, to be taken up next Wednesday at a fuller meeting of the committee. The resolution calls on mem bers of tb Legislature to use ail faonor- 11 PL .... "--------- able means to elect a Republican Lnlted States Senator. It was supported by Ave members against four, but the majority decided not to put it through, because eatlsfied that in a full meeting of the committee the resolution will be adopted. The supporters of the resolution were Max Cohen, F. E. Beach. James Kert chem. T. J. Monahan and B. B. Col well; it opponents were W. M. Davis. Dr. Emmet Drake, John Gill and Thomas MeDevltt. Many Will Attend Banquet. At the rate tickets for the Taft-Sher-man ratification dinner were sold yes terday, the committee in charge of the banquet to be held in the main banquet room of the Masonic Temple tonight expects the full list of 350 will be sub scribed. The dinner is being given un der the auspices of the various Repub lican clubs of Portland and Multnomah County, and will be enlivened by a number of ten-minute toasts by promi nent members of the party. The ban quet will begin at 1 o'clock. DENTISTS GIVEN LICENSES Examining Board Passes 23 Out ot 2 7 Applicants. Beginning their work Monday and con tinuing until yesterday, the State Board . of Dental Examiners had 27 applicants up before them for examination and license to practice dentistry. Of the Z7 applicants 23 satisfied the Board of their fitness and proficiency and will be given certificates to that effect. The names of those who passed the ex amination were: O. T. Dean, Robert J. Vaughn, B. J. Brown. A. A. Morris, L. G. Ice. J. B. Stevenson, Allen Zimmer man, W. W Faulkner, Charles E. Ram sey, A. I. DeLespinasse, N. Harris, Orr C. Goodrich. L. H. Cornell, C. W. Endi cott. J. R. Arnold, Henry V. Hatfield, V. R. Stokes. W. D. Huntington. N. W. Emory. T. C. McClintock, Julio Endelman, H. D. W. Pineo and George W. Martin. President Tates of the Board of Ex aminers said last night that the average markings were high and that the gradu ates from Oregon schools made creditable Showings. The applicants came from various parts of the country, two hailing from Pennsylvania. The men are mostly of middle life, though some are recent graduates from dental schools and arc young men Just starting on their profes sional career. The State Board of Examiners consists of Dr. J. M. Yates, of Portland, president: Dr. A. E. Eeson. of The Dalles; Dr. H. H. dinger, of Salem, secretary, and Dr. Mark Hayter, of Dallas. Street Hog Pays $10 for Lesson Teamster Blockade Way of Street ear, and Policeman Tnke Him to Court. Where Judge Imposes Fine. LET those -who ride on streetcars laugh with glee. One of that variety of team sters who are in the habit of getting In front of cars and holding up impatient passengers from five to 15 minutes, stop ped the wrong car, early yesterday morn ing. There was an officer on board, the teamster was arrested for blockading the street and was fined $10 immediately on being taken into the Municipal Court. A. L. Pangburn was the teamster and he was delivering three demijohns at Eleventh and GILsan streets when an S car. crowded with passengers en route to work, was held up by the fact that Pangburn's team stood across the car track. Instead of shifting the horses, Pangburn gave an insolent glance in the direction of the waiting passengers and proceeded with great deliberation to de liver the demijohns one at a time. The motorman got off and made . pro test after five minutes had passed, and the passengers began growing impatient. When Pangburn was requested to get his team off the track, he replied with an oath that ne'd do so when he felt ready. At this, etectlve W. P. Ldllis. of the streetcar company, who happened to be aboard, got off the car and arrested the teamster. Pangburn was taken at once to the Municipal Court. Here Judge Van Zante said that the rights of other peo ple have to be considered in this small world and just to impress the lesson on Pangburn, and others of his kind, the court imposed a fine of $10. Boy Ijeaves Detention Home. George Nicholf. the 12-year-old son of Mrs. George Nichols, has disappeared from the Detention Home of the Juve nile Court. The lad was placed in the home to be cared for. the family being in destitute circumstances. The mother is much alarmed for the lad's safety. She lives at St. John. -a v is i : : . t n 3? s I ffiGHTEMM which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the repro duction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use "of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always applied externally, and has carried thousands or women through the trying crisis without suf fering. Send for free book containing information of priceleea ralne to aii cxpecunt mothera. THB BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. NEW COACHES FOR NORTH BftI HERE Fourteen Cars Fresh From the Pullman Shops Arrive in Portland. REST DUE IN A FEW DAYS Equipment for Four Trains Repre sents Last Word in Car Manu facturer's Art Total Cost Is About $300,000. Fresh from the Pullman shops, the first consignment of the new equip ment for ' the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway reached the city yes terday. It is the last word -in up-to-date railroad comfort. It is said, and the statement is probably true, that the cars reaching Portland yesterday, morning are the best ever brought to this city. Fourteen of the 29 cars ordered by the new line arrived yesterday. The remainder of the order will reach Portland within the next two or three days. The coaches were hauled into the North Bank terminals yesterday and attracted a great deal of attention. A number of railroad officials inspect ed the cars and pronounced them splendid specimens of the car manu facturer's art' and worthy of being operated on the new line, the best new railroad ever built In the country. All the cars are equipped with the non-telescoping devics that renders them safer than the old style railroad car. The five combination smoking and day coaches already here are fin ished in quarter-sawed oak, with leather upholstered seats. The first-class day coaches are fin ished in Mexican mahogany, with seats of crimson plush and brussels carpet adorns the floors. The buffet obser vation parlor cars, two of which ar rived yesterday, are finished in Cuban mahogany, which is given a natural finish. Mahogany and wicker up holstered chairs are found In these cars. Two of the three diners ordered have arrived. Tehy are especially hand some cars. They are finished in Cuban mahogany. with mahogany dining chairs, upholsters.! in green leather. They are undoubtedly the finest diners ever seen In the local railroad yards and are 72 feet long, seating 36 peo ple each. Two buffet observation ' sleeping cars have arrived and this class of car is the acme of railroad equipment from the standpoint of beauty and comfort. These cars are provided with com fortable state rooms, as well as buffets and observation ends. For honeymoon patronage, these cars are ideal in their appointments. The new equipment is sufficient for four trains. Added to these new cars will be the regular standard sleepers to be supplied by the Pullman Com pany. The cost of the four trains will be not less than $300,000. The new cars will be put into serv ice November 22. Arrangements are now being made for the use of one of the buildings in the North Bank freight yards In North Portland for a passenger depot, as the Northern Pa cific Terminal Company, the Harriman corporation, continues to be obdurate and refuses to permit the North Bank people to use the Union Depot on terms acceptable to the Hill company. The new trains will be run from the North Bank Road's own depot. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oscar M. Arnold and wife to Centen nial Investment Co., lots 6, 7 and 10, Goldsmith s Add $ 9,000 Rlvervlew Cemetery Association to Hollfs Alger, lot 80, block 8. said -cemetery 373 H. Hlrschberg- to Mary A. Tate, lots 3 and 4. block 4, Field' Add 700 S. I.. Brown and wife to Robert Ho fer. south 20 feet of Iota 2 and 7 and north 20 feet of lots 3 and 6, . block 12, East Portland 20.000 B. P. Rowland and wife to Charles L. Schteffelln. south 40 feet of west 60 feet of lot 2, block 1, Story's Add 1 Eastern Investment Co., Ltd.. to Helen Z. Woolery. lots 34, 35 and 80. block 71, University Park 1 Samuel Chowning and wife to J. E. Martin, lot 8, block V," Sellwood 3,000 I. C. Sanford and wife to Hattte Mae Keating, lot 20, block 1, Lents Add 1,000 Edward Courtois and wife to Walter A. Wilson, north of lot 17, block 3, Elberta 10 Irving ton Investment Co. to. George C. - BIgelow, lot 6, block 61, Irvington 1,200 Isaie Gratton and wife to Gratton In vestment Co., part of Edward Long D. L. C, in See. 13. T. 1 S., R. J E. . V. of lots 3 and 4, block 112, Holladav'o Add.; lots 3 and 4, block 9H and lot 5, block 9, Sell wood; lots 1, 2. 4 and 5, block 0, East Lynne Add 1 P. A. Worthington et al. to James Price, eat 33 1-3 feet of lot 10. block 1. Bartsch Park Add 650 Rlvervlew Cemetery Association to Hannah Scott, lots 71 and 72. block 1U2. said cemetery 200 Riverview Cemetery to Richard W. Scott, lota 67 and 68, Sec. 102. said' cemetery 200 Riverview Cemetery to Hannah Mar tin, lot 64, Sec. 102. said cemetery 100 Charlea L. Brubaker and wife to John B. McDonald et al., lots 32 and 84. block 2. Irvington Park.. 275 Maxtmilllan Tuerck and wife to M. A. Larsen. lot 2 and 3, block 5ft, "Woodstock 1,000 D. H. Wlntermute and wife to James F. Falling, lot 19, block 2, Stewart Park 1 Charles L. Brubaker and wife to Robert L. Daniels, lot 2, block 5, Cheatnut Hill 550 Henry Lynch to The3a B. Noble. lot 2 block 3, Horn Add 750 Security Pavings & Trust Co. to Frank Kiernitn, lot 8. block 4, Willamette Heights Add 10 Frank Kiernan and wife to William I. Harris, lot 8. block 4, Willamette Heights Add 10 Jo Melich and wife to I. N. Orr and wife, the west portion of lota ft and io, block S. Foxcfcase Add. 1,300 A. Tnne to Hp t tie J. Webster. No woman 's happiness can be complete without chil- dren; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through Plain Face? Your doctor understands the formula of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ask him about your using it. Do as he says. He knoivs. Avers HairViqor c NEW IMPROVED FORMULA xJ Did nature give you a plain face? What of it? Make your hair so handsome that every one will forget your face. Make them talk only of the softness, richness, and marvelous beauty of your hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor, "the new kind," does not color the hair. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. lots 3, 4 and 5, block 9. Willamette Add 1 J. W. Kennedy et al. to C. A. Cham bers, lota . 5 and 6, block 5. Plne hurat ! 5 M. C. George et al. to P. A. "Worth lnpton et al.. lot 10, block 1, Bartaoh Park Add "M E. W. Reder et al. to Sadie Roberta, lota 15 and 16. block 22, College Tlace 1 Malcolm McGregor to E. C- Roberts, lot 20. block 2. Wapello Park ISO L.uby Hargrove and wife to E. C. Rob erts lot 10. block 2. Wapello Park ITS William C. Villwock and wife to Bertha Fox. lots 12 and 13. block 2. Faxon Park .-. . 450 Louis Xicolai to Mercantile Trut & Investment Co.. lot 6. block 1 : lot 1. block 2; lota 3 and 4. block 4. Mendon Park 10 Arthur M. Mueller to Isabelle Collins, lot 3, block 15. Overlook 750 S. A. Nance and wife to D. D. Townsend. lot 4. block 5, Grimes' " Add. to St. John 890 Hlbernia Savings Bank to J. E. Al len, lota 6 and 8, block 1, Brock ton 755 Daniel Marx and wife to Cora S. Garde, aouth of lot 6, block 31, city 10 G. A. Ricgs to Charles Gittus, Jr., lot 10. block 5. Riga Add 800 Harry Courtney to Mrs. T... Stewart, lot 8. block 3. Tremont Place 120 M DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY A complete exhibition of science and art. Presenting a vivid and realistic study of the origin and development of the hu man race from the beginning to tne en(, Also a figure, study of health and dis ease in all its various phases, represent ed by life-size models in wax and papier-mache. These lifelike models are the cleverest work of the foremost masters of the world. Reader, you should see this great ex hibition and note how wonderfully we are made. ' CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED $5.00 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. i 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 you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291V2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. mm I do not scatter my faculties, as doeB the or dinary physician, but I concentrate them on dis eases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Re cently I have treated scores of stubborn cases for some of the best men of this city and vicin ity, and not a failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for you. PROSTATIC INFLAMMATION My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate, temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the re moval of conditions responsible for the function al derangement. General nervous depression is merely a svmptom of inflammation, or conges tion of the prostate gland, -and under my own orisinal local treatment the gland is promptly reduced to its normal state and complete functional activity is the lasting result. MY FEE FOR A THOROUGH CURE IS ONLY IX AST SIMPLE CASE. CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID AD VICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I oheerfullv ar've vou the very best opinion, guided by years of successful nrSr-tlre Men out of town. In trouble, write, if you cannot call, as many eases vleld readily to proper home treatment and cure. My offices are open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 1J to 1 only. Advice and The DR. TAYLOR CO. Consultation Free. 234 Vi MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, John Barrett and wife to George Whitehead et al., all of block 2. Atlaii Add 10 John Scrutton and wife to Elisabeth J. Roberta, south 32 feet of lot S, block 47. Sunnyslde .'5 George E. Shaver and wife to C. N. McReynolds. lot,. R. 6. 7. 8 and . block 22. Fairvlew 3.B09 Sarah J. Buckman to H. b. Hamblet, S. W. 14 of S. W. I. of Sec. 24, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E 100 . Total '4.'T tAWTERS1 ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Room 9. Board of Trade bld. Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracte made by the Title A T..r t'n 7 rhnmk.T of ,-ommerc. A3 SWIFT'S GROWS, SO WILL F AIRPORT. OUR FEE For complete core In any simple un complicated case. . 1)11. TAYLOR. The Leading; Specialist. PAY ME WHEN I HAVE CURED YOU Write If Yon mot CalL (0) i I