Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, 3IARCII 4, 1900. .1 TWO PRESIDENTS If WHITE HOUSE Tafts Enter as Guests of Roosevelts on Inaugu ration Eve. CHANGE IN WINTHROP'S JOB AVI 11 Be Assistant to Meyer, Not to Knox Herrick Declines Embas sy to Italy Hadley Talks on Trusts With Taft. n T V IT DISPOSED TO MAKE GOOD. WASHINGTON', March 3. "I feel in all my bone? and nerves the dis position to 'make good.' declared President-elect Taft tonicht. In ad dressing: about GOO Tale alumni at their smoker. "I hope with nerve to be" able to stand Just criticism and to Improve by it and not to "care a durn' for unjust criticism." The appearance of Mr. Taft -was the signal for lone applause, fol lowed by a rousing cheer. "The spirit of Yale." he said. "Is the spirit of democracy, every man doing his best and. If he does this. . naving tl Yale man navlnK the support of every other Yale man, that Is all I ask for." WASHINGTON, March 3. W. H. Taft nd Mrs. Taft stepped from their auto unobile in a driving rain tonight and en tered the White House to make it their Jiome for the next four years. The new tenants were admitted by the attendants and -went at once to the private portion of the house In "which President and Mrs. Roosevelt received their gruests with the simple cordiality nnd tact of ceremony which Ions and in timate acquaintance has established. Mr. and Mrs. Taft were invited by the Roose velts. who realized the convenience of euch an arrangement. President-elwt Taft and Mrs. Taft had e day filled with personal Interests. The Boardman residence, where he has made Ihis home since his arrival, was flooded with callers and the demands of friends, fitatesmen and politicians were greater than he has experienced since his election. The news of the day, so far as ap pointments were concerned, was summed tip In the statement by Mr. Taft that iteekman "Winthrop, -who recently declined the position of Assistant Secretary of State, has accepted the second place in tha Navy Department. Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick. of Ohio,' who declined to be considered for the position of Sec retary of the Treasury, refused Mr. Taft's offer to make him an Ambassador. It was desired that Mr. Herrick should go to Rome In place of Mr. Griscom. Willis Moore, Chief of the United States 'Weather Bureau, notified Mr. Taft that the weather tomorrow would be clear and cold. This was received with apprecia tion in view of the steady downpour throughout tho evening. Anti-trust legislation was the subject of an extended conference between Mr. tTaft and Governor Hadley, of Missouri. Texas Trousers for Taft. . WASHINGTON., March 3. William II. Taft will wear, on the occasion of his Inauguration, a pair of trousers which were presented to him today by the Re publican State Committee of Texas, by ColAnel Cecil Lyon, chairman. Theso trousers will take the place of a pair which the Texas delegation took to Chicago with them at the time of the Republican Convention, Intending to pre sent them to Mr. Taft. They were en trusted to a corpulent policeman who could not be found later by the Texans when they were ready to make their presentation. The present pair are dark gray striped, made of wool raised in the Lone Star State. Mrs. Taft Picks Secretary. WASHINGTON. March 3. Miss Alice Uleech, an attache of the Bureau of American Republics, has beon selected by Mrs. Taft as her social secretary. MORAL SQUAD IN CALCIUM Grand Jury 'Wants to Know Who Is Behind Raids. Chief of Police Gritzmacher was called Upon to testify before the Grand Jury yesterday morning regarding the manner In which the "moral squad" has raided xnarried couples. That body intends to lind out whether the sleuths were acting on their own responsibility or upon that of their superiors and if possible to sug gest a remedy that will prevent further blunders. "I hardly think there is any chance that the Grand Jury will report this week upon its investigation of the raids." said Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald. He explained that there are many more wit nesses whom the jurymen will call, among them Patrolman Kienlen. He was to have eppeared before the Grand Jury yester day afternoon, but reported that he was Pick and could not come. Mr. and Mrs. James Madison have not yet given their testimony. . "I should not be at all surprised if ture bills wero found." eaid Deputy Fitz eerald yesterday, "for we have received some very strong evidence of the high handed methods of the 'moral squad." But even if there are no indictments the ex pose of these "night raiders.' who go prowling around hounding respectable couples out of bed, has taught the sleuths a good lesson." 'RAINY DAY THREATENED Continued From First Paeje.) the hour fixed for arrival at the Capitol lias been extended to 10:45 o'clock. Programme In Congress. During the morning hours Congress will have been In session and it has been agreed that the Senate session shall conclude at 10:45 o'clock, when recess will be taken for half an hour. The families of the President. President-elect, Vice President and Vice-Prssident-elect are ex pected to take seats In the family gal lery at 11:10 o'clock. At 11:15 the Sanate will again be called to order and will be occupied with the usual exercises, such as the adoption of resolutions thanking Vice-President Fairbanks for his fairness, end the appointment of a committee to notify, the President that Congress is ready to adjourn. This committee will re turn at 11:50 o clock. Vice-President-elect Sherman will enter the chamber at the same time and take his seat at the-right side of , Vice-President Fairbanks , who will administer the oath of office.?; When he has, concluded, the adjournment of the 0th Congress will be announced at 12 o'clock sharp. Vice President Sherman will then swear In the new and re-elected Senators. Taft Takes Oath at 1:10. At 12:35 the Vice-President will direct the sergeant-at-arms to execute the order of the Senate for the inauguration. It is expected Mr. Taft will take the oath of ofiice at about 1:10 P. M. and that his speech will require about 30 minutes. Luncheon will not be served at the Cap itol for the new President, which has been the custon of the past, and Mr. Taft fa expected to start immediately at the head of the procession for the White House. Mr. Roosevelt will 'begin his march to the Union Station at about the same time. Gives Credit to Knapp. Among the many persons received by President Roosevelt today were the mem bers of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. Chairman Knapp told the Presi dent that the country was indebted to hid persistent efforts and commanding in fluence for -notable measures of regula tion. In response, the President said: "You have done the work, while I have seemed to get the credit for it. I have tried to be a decent President of a decent people." The last Roosevelt dinner in the White House was served tonight with 14 persons present, constituting members of the families of the retiring and incoming Presidents. Mr. and Mrs. Taft were the principal guests. A heavy rain began late in the even ing, but a vast throng of visitors tramped the gaily lighted streets just the sam It was estimated that fully 200,000 people had arrived and each incoming train and boat was adding its quota. ANGflY WIFE TAKES ACID FOTIBIDDEX TO ATTEND DAXCE, SHE SEEKS SCICIDE. Mrs. Milton Henderson Is Saved. by Prompt Attention, but Is la Serious Condition. Considering her life not worth the living, just because her lusband had forbidden her to go to a dance Mrs. Milton Hender son who lives at the Pacific Hotel, First and Columbia streets, attempted suicide a little before 11 o'clock last night. To the fact that the bottle containing car bolic acid, slipped spilling the fiery liquid over her cheek, she probably owes her life. Mrs. Henderson succeeded in swallow ing. In her husband's presence, enough of the fatal draught, to make her recovery doubtful. All of the neighboring roomers were in the house and were witnesses to some of the scenes which followed the woman's desperate deed. Henderson is a waiter employed in the American Restaurant, Third and Couch streets. His wife is also a waitress there too in the daytime, but -for the past few days she has been unable to work be cause of bad health.- Her husband was therefore very much surprised last night' when she asked him to take her to a dance. His refusal brought forth excla mations that her life was not worth living without some pleasure. While Mrs. Henderson was In the midst of her denunciation she suddenly seized the bottle of acid and swallowed what she could of It's contents 'before her husband could prevent it. His cries for assistance aroused the other roomers and the landlady. Dr. Armstrong was summoned from the Hamilton building and administered antidotes for the poison. Sergeant Goltz and Patrolman Burks were called in and secured the Red Cross ambulance and had the woman con veyed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where she Is In a precarious condition. Mrs. Henderson is 25 years old and her husband two years her senior. They hr.ve been married but a short time. Ho tcld the police that he attributed her act to a semi-hysterical condition due to her Illness of the past few days. BONDSMAN GIVES HIM UP Man Charged With White Slave Traffic in Jail. ( SEATTLE. Wash.. March 3. (Spe cial.) Claude Villet, sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary for Im porting a -woman for immoral purposes, was surrendered by Mamie Berryman, one of his bondsmen, today, and trans ferred from the custody of the Immi gration department at the detention station to the County Jail. Following Villet's sentence on Wednesday, his attorney Horace M. Billingsly, filed notice for action in su persedeas, alleging that the sentence was excessive. Bonds In the appeal were fixed at $8000. Immediately af ter bail had been furnished. Inspec tor Fisher arrested Villet at the County Jail on a telegraphic warrant from the Immigration department at Washing ton. Today Villet was delivered to Deputy United States Marshal Fred Lathe. BOMB AT KING'S PALACE Attempt to Blow Up Alfonso Is Dis covered. MADRID, March 3. The Corresponden cia states that a bomb with a burning fuse was found today against the wall of the royal palace and the police ar rested several persons believed to- be con cerned In the outrage. The Minister of the Interior, however, tonight denied that the object was a bomb, but a petard en veloped in thick pap?r, and said It was found fully 100 yards from the palace. TUCKER ON RETIRED LIST Colonel Will Get Three-Quarter Pay for Kest of Lrife. WASHINGTON. March 3. Secretary Wright today approved the findings of the retiring board in the case of Colonel William F. Tucker, of the Paymaster Department of the Army, and son-in-law of Mrs. John A. Logan. This places Colonel Tucker on the retired list for life on three-quarters pay. GOVERNOR IS ORACULAR Says He Will Sign Anti-Gambling Bill "Under Proper Conditions." CARSON, Nev., March 3. Governor Dickerson in an interview given out today said that he would sign the anti gambling bill "under proper condi tions," should It come to him from the Senate. What these qualifications or conditions might be he did not. state. The Senate judiciary committee, which has the bill in charge, has not indi cated when It will be ready to report. House Bids Sherman Faretvell. WASHINGTON. March 3. The passing of James S. Sherman,' of New York, from the House to the Vice-Presidency was made the occasion of a demonstration in his honor by that body tonight TAFT'S OPINION OF PREDECESSOR New President Discusses the - Character and Methods of Roosevelt. ONE OF GREAT PRESIDENTS Keforiiier by Practical Methods, Quick but Not Impulsive, Loyal to Subordinates, Champion of the Wage-earners. ' NEW YORK, March 3. Tn Its Issue of March 6, Collier's Weekly will publish the following article by President-elect Taft under the caption, "My Predecessor:" "Mr. Roosevelt and I came to know each other when he was chairman "of the Civil Service Commission and I was Solicitor-General In 18SK) to 1892 in Washing ton. We were both subordinates in the 'Harrison Administration wa Hrt n v,A same part of Washington, he on Nine- LciiLu BLreei. near me .British embassy, and I on Dupont Circle. We knew each other well. Some of our children were born about the same time. Practical as Reformer. "We found after discussion that we agreed in a marked way In our views of proper political ideals and proper poli tical methods. We were emphatic in the judgment that a political reformer who was not willing to accept conditions as they were as the basis for his action, and to work for the better things that were practical without achieving all that he would like to achieve, was rather a hind rance than a help to progress and merely assisted the permanent control of tho boss with the machine. "This, I think, has been the moving principle of Mr. Roosevelt's career. He has believed In practical progress end not In ideals which make for no real advance ment. After these two years, I went up-n the bench and left Washington and only occasionally met him. though from time to time, as changes came in his career, we carrlecr" on correspondence and, as crises would arise, he would not In frequently write me to secure my judg ment on particular subjects. Loyal and Generous. "No one associates with Mr. Roosevelt closely without having the strongest pos sible affection for him. His mind, his disposition and his temperament are all of that class that would rather make him agree than disagree with the people with whom he comes in contact. But this is not to say that he does not enjoy a con troversy and a fight, according to the rules of the game, for he does. He be lieves as strongly as possible in team work and I never served under any man, or hope to serve under another man, so Intensely loyal to the cause which we were both seeking to uphold and so gen erous In his acceptance of the full re sponsibility for his (subordinates- in the work as Theodore Roosevelt. I never served under another who was' as gen erous in his praise of those who worked with him and who was as willing to ac cord more than their deserts to the men who were shoulder to shoulder with him in the fight. That characteristic of his has been calculated to tie men to him with bonds of steel. Quick to Perceive, Not Impulsive. "The general theory that Mr. Roose velt la of an exceedingly Impulsive na ture is, perhaps. Justified to the extent of saying that he has a marvelous quick ness for apprehending a question and reaching the nub of it and also an over whelming desire to decide, to get rid of the issue presented as promptly as pos sible. I never knew a man who worked as far in advance of what was to be done and who kept his engagements with reference to what he had agreed to do as providently as Mr. Roosevelt. Perhaps I value this virtue more highly because I lack It myself. "The result of quick decision and action must have Injured the success of Mr. Roosevelt's career. If It had not been that he has been freer than most men from that pride of opinion which pre vents many men from admitting their errors, reversing their judgment and changing their course. 1 have had to do with a number of Presidents and with a good many chiefs and I am well within the truth when I say that I never met a man who, under proper presentation, would reverse himself as willingly and with as little trace of obstinacy or un reasonableness as Mr. Roosevelt. Difference in Tastes. "The relation between Mr. Roosevelt and myself has been one of close and sweet intimacy. It has never been ruffled In the slightest degree and I do not think we have ever misunderstood each other. Mr. Roosevelt's tastes and mine have not been the same. In the matter of athletics he takes to those games more violent than 1 am suited to. and more violent than I like. He has the strongest literary sense, and a power of application In reading current literature that to me is marvelous. Tie loves the woods; he loves hunting: he loves life akin to that of the pioneer; I don't. Impatlent With Lawyers. "Mr. Roosevelt never had the educa tion and practice of a lawyer. His in tense desire to reach practical results for good has made him at times impatient of the restraint of legal methods, while I have been trained as a lawyer and as a Judfie and am as strongly Imbued with the necessity for legal methods as 11 years on the bench are likely to make one; and yet In spite of this difference of method and difference of temperament. It is quite remarkable to me, and we have frequently commented on it to each other, that we have been In agreement In our views as to the results that ought to be obtained in the matter of govern ment and political progress, even to de tails, much more than other men who have come Into association with both of us. "Mr. Roosevelt's courage in .expres sion of his convictions I need not dwell upon. His real, and what one might almost prescribe as affectionate. Inter est in the welfare of the poor man of the man who has great struggles and the sincerity of his desire to help that class of men no one who ver had to do with him could doubt, and his In sistence has always been that the dif ficulty between the so-called classes In the country and the failure of educated lawyers and political economists and others to bring about proper relations between the well-to-do and those de pendent upon wages for their living: arises from an absence of a proper point of view on the part of those who are leading comfortable lives. Champion of Vase-earners. "The confidence that the common, plain people, including the wage-earners, have had in Mr. Roosevelt as heir representative and defender has been most perfectly placed, for there never was a champion more sincere in sup port of their real Interests, and yet there was never a friend franker In his statement to them of the unpleas ant truths that occasionally they ought to be told. Mr. Roosevelt stands for the plain people about as well as Lincoln did, speaks their feelings and gives accurate expression to them. Hence his marvelous hold uprJn the great body of the people, which has continued to exist In undiminished strength In spite of the criticism heard of him and his methods In quarters more conspicuous than really significant. "When the friction of the last few months shall be forgotten, when the mists of momentary irritation shall have disappeared, the greatness of Theodore Roosevelt as President and leader of men in one of the greatest moral movements of the country's his tory will become clear to every one. and he will take his place In history with Washing-ton and Lincoln." X JAPAN' DEEPLY INTERESTED Newspapers Cater to Popular Inter est in Inauguration. TOKIO, March 3. Japanese newspapers Issued this morning devote greaf space, both In their news and editorial columns, to the approaching Inauguration of Pres ident W. H. Taft. They carry numerous lengthy special dispatches giving; full de scriptions of the preparations In Wash ington for the event. The public Is intensely Interested In the ceremonies surrounding the inaugu ration of Sir. Taft. owing to his popu larity In Japan. FIDIFIC LOOKS TO TIFT BELIEVE HE WlLli ORDER NEW X.UT.YAR D S. Fleet Not for Western Coast Until Better Docking Facilities Are Provided. OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 3. No very consider able portion of the American battleship fleet will be stationed on the Pacific Coast until the West coast is better equipped with navy-yards capable of handling these great vessels. That fact was brought out in the discussion of the naval appropriation bill In both branches of Congress, and it is known, also, to be the view taken by President Roosevelt. And yet. In spite of the recognized docking facilities on the Pa cific Coast. Congress is very slow about making appropriations for new docks. Aside from the big masonry dock now being; built at the Puget Sound Navy-yard, no provision has been made for Increasing the number of Govern ment docks along the Pacific Coast, and that one additional dock, when completed, will not be able to meet the requirements, as seen by Navy officers. The trouble has been, and will be in the future, that the Pacific Coast Is numerically weak In Congress, and It is only with the utmost difficulty that appropriations are secured for new drydocks on the Coast. Added to this Is the lack of enthusi asm in the Navy Department over the proposal to send a large part of the battleship fleet to the Pacific. Some how or other, naval officers profess a preference for duty on the Atlantic, where there are greater opportunities for social entertainment, and this un willingness to urge proper Increase in the docking facilities on - the West coast Is slezed upon by Eastern Sen ators and Representatives as Justifi cation for refusing to make the neces sary appropriations. It may be, however, that Mr. Taft. after he becomes President, may deem It wise to more evenly divide the fleet, for he Is much interested In the Philip pines and Is entirely familiar with the Oriental situation, and on these ac counts he may deem it wise to send some of the big battleships back to Pacific waters. It will be entirely within las power to make this detail, for, as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy he has authority to distribute the Navy as he sees fit and proper. But in any event, it Is not likely that any of the battleships will he again sent around the Horn until they have been docked and have undergone a thorough . over hauling. CUTLER IS STAR SWIMMER Gets Individual Honors, Though Yale Wins Match With Harvard. BOSTON. March 3. Ereaklng the Inter collegiate record for the 2a-yard swim and winning the three sprints, which were held in connection with the annual Harvard-Tale- Indoor swimming meet In the tank of the Brooklyn Swimming Club tonight, Rodger Cutler, of Harvard, was the star performer, although Vale won the meet. 31 to 22. The record In the 220 yard swim Is 3:39. several seconds better than the previous mark. DID NOT APPROVE MATCH New York Broker Tells of Sargent Marriage and Results. NEW YORK. March 3. Frank W. Savin, broker and member &t the New York stock exchange today admitted that Mrs. Sargent, arrested in Paris, Is his daughter. He has not seen her. he says-, since her marriage to Sargent, nor has he ever given his approval to that union. Ten years ago he settled upon her an allowance of $5000 a year, which Is sent to her in. monthly Installments. An Installment was cabled yesterday. PARENTS TO PICK CHIEF Postcard Vote to Select Cowley's Successor in Chicago. CHICAGO. 'March 3. A superintendent of Chicago schools to succeed E. G. Cooley. who recently resigned, will be chosen by a vote of parents and district superintendents of the city. Tho vote, which Is by postal card, began today. Tennis Club Raises Fund. Over half of the amount required to purchase the stock of the building company and to acquire the additional lots needed to enlarge the scope of the club was subscribed at an enthusiastic meeting held at the Irvlngton Tennis Club last night. It was agreed that those present should endeavor In the course of the week to raise the balance among the residents of the neighbor hood by getting life memberships and by subscriptions. Dr. J. R. Wilson, of Portland Academy, was the originator of the plan, which was received with considerable enthusiasm. Among oth ers who addressed the meeting on the subject were Rev. H. Marcotte. Rev. Paul Rader, Ben Lombard. Ralph Wil bur and W. F. Woodward. Lloyd J. Wentwortu, president of the club, pre sided. Check Artist Sentenced. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 8 Spe clal.) S. W. Holm and Harry Wilson were sentenced this morning by Judge McCredie to the state's prison for from MAD WELL AN By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bardstown, Ky. "I suffered from ulceration and otherfemale troubles for a long time. Doc tors had. failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound was recommended, and I decided to try it. It cured my trouble and made me well and strong, so that I can do all mv-own '"Sc3 work." Mrs. Jos eph Hall, Bards town. Kt. Another "Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn. I suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound cured me, and made me feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold to suffering women." Mrs. Mary Wood.R.F.D. 3. If you belong to that cpuntless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, -ulceration, inflammation, ir regularities, backache, and nerrous prostration. If you want special advice writ forittoMrs.Iinkliam,Ljmn,Mass. It is free and always helpful. six months to two and a half years. They pleaded guilty to the charge of attempt ing to obtain money under false pre tenses by passing worthless checks. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edwin J. SamuaU and wife to E. C. Btrout, lot 4. block 10. Kosedale Annex 3 1 Robert V. Volford and wlf to Millia King. lot 2, block 1. BeiforJ Addi tion 450 M. K. Ilrnlka and wife to Clyde S. llanawalt. -lot 13. Av.rlU Addi tion F. W. Henderson to Alvin S." Hawk. - aouth of lot 1. block 9'i Hosa City Park JOG YV. Frank Leg-ic to J. L. AngrM. tracts 4. 6. Klegel in section It. township 1. rante 1 east 109 Sinclair Provision Comrany to R. P. Sinclair et al. trustee, lots 2. . block 83. Couch Addition 60.000 L. M. Davis and wlfo to J. Tresaler, lot S. biock 5, Central Albina SS0 T. S. McDantcl and wifo to Marv H. McKachern. lot 6, block 2. Hock wood I'ark l.tTS Alice Hinman et al to J. F Sachs, west f,0 feet of lots in. 1, block II. Lincoln Park Annex 1,660 George W. Holcomb and wife to W. P. '"rawforri. lot . block S9. Couch Addition Niels immonsen to Cora T. Grout lots 11. 12. IS. 14. IS. 16. West dalo ( 400 William C. Peterson and wife to Jens L. HauBcti, lot 4. block 7. Multnomah 1.100 Frank K. IooIey et al -to W. P Crawford, lot 7. block . Couch Addition 1 L. M. Larry and wife to Archie" "r! Rice, lots IS. 1G. block 6. iiolla day Park Addition S.000 Wi'.ilam T. Kenrns and wife to Nadir Land Company, lot "J," Washing ton Addition 7. J Peninsular Real Itate Company to Thomas Story, lots 11. 12. block -Willamette Addition Harry Meyer and wife to W. F. nickens. lots 7. 8. 9. 10. block , I'ark Addition to Albina Samuel Meyer to W. F. Dickens, lots 7, s. 9. 10, block 5. Park Ad dition to Albina 1 00 Q. H. Peeler et al to J. P. Johnson. lot 18. L.amurKcnt Park No. 3.... 1,050 Munlrlpal Railway & Improvement Company to S. P. Ness, lot 13. block 3. Terrace I'ark J$2 Iver N. Stennlaml to J. J. Richard son, tract 22. Eastwood 1 000 O. H. Addtton and wife to W. H. Roland, lot 2. block 6. Arleta Park No. 2 too John P. Shaneyfelt and wife to Mrs. F. C. Mover. 44x94 feet beginning at point on Harlraan street 94 foet from northwest comer of lot 3 block 7. Oak park Addition to St. John , 50 Multnomah Real Estate Association to Iee C. Fonea et al, lot 4. block 9. townsite of Willamette 10 Edward Saunders ct al to Charlotte E. Parker, lota 22, 23, 21, Mock. i. Arbor Iodge 700 Joseph M. HeaK?y to John Olovn et al. lot 18. block 21. Waverlelgtt Heights 1 A. Ij. Parsons and wife to Herman A. Fredrich. lot 3. block 7. Belle Crest 50 Kenneth A J. Mackenzie and wife to Erik Helmer. lot 14. block 22. Cou.h Addition 4, tOO Erik llelmer and wlfv to Svenska Sullskape l.lnnea. lot 14. block 2S2. Couch Addition 4.600 Riverview Cemetery Assoeiatalon to Nellie McKlnlcy. lot 7. section 102. said cemetery 100 tuna K. Haight to E. J. Haight et al. lota 3, 4. 6. 6. 7. 11. 12, 13. block 2. Maegly Highland: also lots 7. 8. 9. in. 11. biock 1 and south 32 feet of lot 4 and all of lots 6. 0. 12. block 2: also lots 6. 7. all of south 3 feet of lot 8. In block 6. Highland Place 1 Edna K. Halght to F.. J. Haight et al. lots li. lii. block 3: lots &. 1. Mock 7; lots 3. 4. block 8. Maegly Highland; also lots 4, 6. block 1. HlKtiland Place 1 LuelU U. Haight tn E. J. Hatcht et al. lot 4. block . Highland Place 1 Inventment Company to Ruby Hsnea, lot b. block 43. Piedmont 450 T. Dove and wife to Susan A. Stlmson. lota 1. 2. 7. . block 11. Le Llihmut I.lttle IlonK'a Subdi vision No. 3 1.000 J. c. -Mnsworth and wife to Rich ard II. Bradley, lot 22. block 2. Oakhurst 17S James M. tntt and wife to William A. M.icltae, 10 acres in section 7. township 1 north, tange 1 east... 16,500 Mattle E. Rutledije to Joseph Mallrh. lots 1. 2. block C. Albina Heights 1.376 J. F. Urlffltlt and wife to E H. Moorehouse. north 68.71 fx:t of that 1-aore tract In William Mc--Clung donation land claim 10 W. W. Scott to Blanche E. Randall. lots 1. 2. block 69. Woodstock... 1 Mabel R. Edwards to S. Chambers, lot 15. Mock 2. Watt's Addition.. 1,600 Reuben E. Collins to Henry Hen derson, lots 23. 24. block 1. Point View 1 Victor I.and Company to Fred Kan tenberg. Sr.. lot 11!. block 3, Crja tal Sprlncs Addition 100 T. R. Baldwin and wife to J. C. Har rison, lot 8 and eat IO feet of lot 7. block 8. Miller' Addition to . P-llwood 1 GuMav Bartman and wife to John Ueorge Schmltt. lot 18. block 0, Maegly Highland 10 P. J. Ahern et al to V H. Hedges et al. lot 0. block Vernon..... r 2.30O Lena OMhoff to J. J. Han'ey. lot 6. block l'J. Elherta 225 Herbert I.. Camp and wife to B. F. Miller et al. 7 acres, beginning at S. E. corner of T. S. Jenne dona xtlon land claim 800 Abel Leonard et al to Louise E. Kauch et al. lots 30 and 31. block 8. Stanley Addition No. a 1 E. C. Dannady to L. Wlnklebeek et al. beginning at a point In N. W. line of lot 1. block 4. Woodlawn. " R.3.-1 feet N. E. from S, W. corner, thence N. E. 6!'.25 feet, thence 5. E. 119.3 feet, thence s. W. :.-, feet, thence N. W. 11U.5 fee't to be ginning 1 Cord SengstaJce and wife to G. F. Sanboru. lot 1. block 1ft. gold smith's Addition 7.250 Frltx Stueekle and wife to Frank F. Dooly, . feel of lots 1 and STRONG ' 7'- ,Zi ;v,;v --v- " I D. C BURNS COMPANY FLOUR WILL ADVANCE x Millers now payinjr $1.1 fi for wheat means another advance in flour in the near future. Our advice to you is to buy flour now. We will guarantee you against decline. WE OFFER YOU WHITE LILY FLOUR, fancy patent, per barrel L..S5.00 WHITE LILY FLOUR, fancy patent, per sack $1.35 If, after thoroughly trying White Lily Flour, you are not satisfied tLat you like it better than sny other flour you have i;sed before, we ask you to feel at liberty to return the same to its, aud .we will cheer fully pay back your money. Do not mind using half of the sack or more before you decide as to its quality, and take as much time as you please. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. All varieties of Bishop's Preserves, in 2-lb. sanitary tins.... All varieties of Bishop's Jams and !lellies, lti-oz. glass Pineapple, grated, sliced or chunks, 2-lb. tins, 2 for Pineapple, grated, sliced or chunks, 2-lb. tins, per dozen Choice Table Apricots, 2l 2S - for. '. Choice Table Apricots, 212s. r dozen Choice Table Peaches, 2lU, 2 for Choice Table Peaches, 21. s, per dozen Fancy Italian Prunes, per lb Genuine Chinook Salmon Bellies SPECIAL SALE ON ENABtELW ARE LESS THAN JUNO COFFEE, Per D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third Street Phones Main 616; A 1626 Eilers Piano House Requests the honor of yonr presence mt the Season's Sixth Pianola Recital Eilers Recital Hall Friday Evening, "March 5, 1909 SOLOIST J. W. Belcher, Tenor. The recitals be plven every I'riday evening", and all are cordially invited. To avoid overcrowding?, how ever, admission will be by reserved-soat ticket only. By cat lino: at our store before 6 o'clock Krlday evening, two complimentary tickets, each Kood for one reserved ve.tt, may be secured. . Mock Portland S4oo Josrpu JarobhcrsT to Robert Wll- 1 1 r mn. v i r 1. N - 63 f c t or lot 3, block 1. Tiltnn's AiM.Mon i.OOO W. F. HuKhcy to Edwin A. Hyd,e. lot J. block 2. Keullohton 200 Multnomah Real KJtate AoclRtt'n to F. T. Gtl Patrick, lot 24. Mock 20. Willamette 1 Investment company to T!?o-lfr Rothnchlld et 1. lot 3. Mock 12. Piedmont - 1 Multm man Real Kstate Aasciatin to Ouy Poison, lot IS. block 20. Willamette W. A. Spanton et nl to 1. Q. Krnxen. lot 2 block .. Snnnton'n Addition Charles I. Glltlland et al to linsinir. Stout. trut?, part of. S W f lot IO. Ravens view John H. Lewis and wife to Albert IV Kerrera. land between Six tlx etrcet. "aruther ami Pat ton road A. W. Lambert and wife to John VV. Van lilarlcom et al. t acre be alnnlnK at a point 72S fet K. and fet N. f the S. W. e rnr of nee t Ion 14. ton nahlp 1 out It of range 2 eM Lone. Kir Cemetery -Company to H. T. Sorien. lot -S. blo.k U2. said Cemetery Security Abstract A Transfer Com pany to M- A. Burton, lot 2. block 27. Rosa City Park Portland Masonic Cemetery Company to .1. W. Vltfcr. lot 1. block tt. (5 ree n wood Cemetery Herman Mot trustee, and wife to K u b v A 1 1 .im s. lot llt block t. Reservoir park FortlRnd MolKhts Improvement t'oin pany to A. li. M Iuk'. Wly 2l fei of bt 2-4. block "IV In B "J" to p." Oreen way Thomas W. Marshall and wp"e to F. M. Llnnvtlle et al-. north 7 Vi ft of lot 1. block 1. Itochelle Christopher T. Kellv to Anna T. Kelly, lot 13, block 1. Evans Addi tion Frederick A. Perklr.s to FranK .1. Perkins, undivided of looxlJ f-t. beplimtrig on -m line of Chur.-h street. ri22 feet wet anil 1 4M feet north 'f sout tieast rnriHT ef tct Ion ."1. Toa nsh Ip 1. North Ranife 2 east The Iind Co. of ()r(nn to Mrs. M. IT. Carey, lot 7. bl k 5. City View Park . The Land Co. of Oregon to Mrs. K. C. Heautnont. lot H, block city View i'ark Harvey K. Carry to Mrs. K Hmii mon t lot 7. block &. City View pnrk ... F. WIMIam Rlohni and mife to F.rn est K. Hall, land commencing at a point 1411 fert south and l.Vt feet west of northeast corner of J K Wttten It. I- i' Moore Inv. Co. to St.-1 la V. McElroy, lot 9, block 20. Vernon J. Y. Watson and w Ife to Kd ward Huhbell. lota 7. . blck t. Kdwtn A Watson's Addition to Albina ... G- N. M tiler and a if to Samuel Lahe, lots G. G. block 14. C-nir Atlditton E. M. Wilson to David Freed man. 1 150 1 ... 10 10 1 (too undivUWM u of the I. I. C. of John Switxier in feet tioiia n. Township I. North Range 2. E. containing I d acres, excepting a tract of 1 47 acres sold to I. Monnastes In lS?i I ( urlty Snvlncs Ac Trust Co. to Cregory Investment Co., lota 4J. 42. block IO. Urefrory Heights .... 10 Irv inirton Investment Co. to C. M. HarrUon. lot r. Mock 67. Irvlngton l.loo J. E. Werleln to p. H Mai lay. lot 5. block :t. Multnomah 13 J- E. Werlein to p. n Marlay. lot 3 1. block 2. Multnomah 13 K. P. Wood and wife to Herbert 5or- don, lota 13, 14, 15. block 22. un- nyslde 4) COO Alameda Land Co., to C. A. Ltndell. lot 1. block 41. Alameda I'ark . . 2.000 , Alameda Lund Co., to Josephine Wollette, lot 1, block 52. Alameda I'ark ooo Georae II. Williams t- Rocer W. Hustings, lota 1. 2. biock 2. Pled niont 4.750 0car I. Larson to Ida J. Hultquist, lot lo, block 10, Overlook 1 Anaon T Berry et al., to eorge W. Holcomb. lots IS, 20, block 6. Irv lngton Para .................... iqo Tot1 118.BS4 LAWTERS ABSTRACT A TRrT CO. Room a Board of Trad. l I da Abstract, a apeclalty. Haa your abitrtcti mad. br th. TU1. A Tru't Co., 7 Chambar ot Commuia Still Sock Calhoun Juror. BAN FRANCISCO, March J. The lth 1 nnn l ....25? 25 2r" ..$1.40 25 $1.40 25? COST Lb. 35c; 3 Lbs. for $1.00 Frcia! venire of Jurors summoned In th ti iftl of Patrick Calhoun, charged with bribery. a exhausted before noon today without discovery of an occupant for the ICth ,sojit in the jurv box. Veins That StandOul Swollen and varicosed, oft en painful, al ways a source of danger are relieved at once, and per manently by wearing our hand - made, woven to fit Bilk elastic hose. Easy and comfort able, .firm yet irldintj na ture "s support and cure. Send for booklet. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Mechanical Aids to Health. Estab lished lfct.". Portland, Oregon. (FatablLSxl 17?) Aa Inhatlatloa for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Crosolsn Is a Boon to Asthmatics. loc it not -m mor. eflx-tiT to brwttb. I. rancor ' "t th brfalhlar Saa Uiaa MUa tl. mnadr into tb. alootac&l ('4-raolrna rnrra bcn tb. lr. rdd tmr.rfly ,rtiitio, ta cmrriM cw tb. duaaiail aurlac. with .irry brfath. el' ire rnlb eonauuit trMtrarnt. It U luTJuatn. to wiUl .mail children. For ImlalM thro.! th.r i, ttoiiiuia lfiir t::an Crnu'lerw Antlarpuc Tbro 'I ntnrt. ltil &i- In pottars foTniiI hotti. ALL DRUGGISTS. b-ond lor d.- erlpUT. booklet. Vapo-Crnaolras Cafe Id) iilum SuaaL N-w Y--k. 500 i TvLr HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN If "U have p.ilna In tlie bark, rrlnary. Rta.ld'T or Kl'iney tr-ui l. and want a rt-riaui. l4-a.ant hrh relief from AVoman'a li:s. try MollK-r Cray's I TR . IJ AS- I.KAK." It I a nafr. r-:inhl rt-Kulutor. and r-IK-t all rVmale W'OHktie, lncludmjc Inllainmation and ut rrmt l.ma. Mother ,r Auntrallun-I.raf I. av.d l.y DruKKlnta or -nt by niKil for ,K ct. Sample sent FREE Addrr. Tho Mother Gray Co.. La Koy. N. T WOODEN MILLS CDOTIIING COMPANY Clolhierr. Furni5hcM. Tailored Grant PKelerCiai 75.,9tark SEE SUNDAY'S BIG AD,