Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORNIXG- OREGONIAX,
r
SOUNDS
BENSON
Governor Will Not Dictate, but
Insists Special Session
Should Be Short.
MAY BE LONG, HARD FIGHT
If Xormal School Question Comes
t"p. Governor Predicts That Ve
. toed Bills Will Bo Asked For
and Ingbt Out.
RAXEM, Or.. March li 6pedal.) a r.
ErlggB. an Ashland attorney, stopped off
in Salem this morning on his way to
Portland and took occasion to sound Gov
ernor Benson on the latter's attitude to
ward the normal schools, with a view
to requesting the Governor to suggest in
his message that the question be re
opened and provision made for maintain
ing the schools until the end of the year.
It is understood, however, that the Govl
crnor gave his visitor little satisfaction.
Discussing the matter with an Oregonlaii
rpifrpsentatlve, the Governor said:
"To those who have asked my opinion
in regard to bringing up the normal
school question or other matters of gen
eral legislation I have replied that I
am not trying to dictate to the legisla
ture; that the members may bring- up
anything they please, but that it is my
desire to have the session as short as
possible.
Txng Session If Issue Bobs Up.
"Many of the members who are opposed
to the normals have agreed to use their
Influence to confine the cession to the
uork necessary to the correction of er
rors in bills passed by the regular ses
sion. Some of these members had bills
of their own which 'were vetoed, and it
was with considerable reluctance that
they agreed to co-operate in the move
ment to restrict the -work of the epeclal
session to the correction of errors. These
members win hardly feel like taking
up the normal school question while per
mitting their own measures to slumber
The rpfnipr 1 n o- Vi , .. i i , "
iw di;iiuui ques
tion probably means the introduction of
vetoed measures and other general leg
islation, and likely a long session, to
which I am opposed."
formal ' lobby Active.
Notwithstanding the fact that the nor
mal school lobby will pull every string
at its command, it Is not believed enough
votes can be swung into line to force the
legislature to reopen the normal school
question at the special session. Those
who take this position, and thev are
men who are usually well informed, ad
mit that the normal fight will be a warm
one and that the strength of the lobby
may be greater than anticipated.
However, it has been expressed that as
there has been so much complaint of
the 't4.O0O.OOO session." it is believed the
majority of the members will seek to
avoid further criticism by winding up
the special session as quickly as pos
sible. Ackerman Explains Board's Act.
"It does not seem to me that the Board
of Normal School Regents should be ac
cused of bad faith In providing for the
maintenance of the normals until June
of each year," declared State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman
today. "In fact the board could not
well have taken any other course. The
school year ends in June, and we
could not engage a teaching staff with
the understanding that they would be
let out the first of January, which Is not
even the end of a term. Nor could we
turn our students out In the middle of
the school year.
"All appropriations made for the main
tenance of state Institutions are for dis
bursements during the fiscal year end
ing January 1. If any money is left on
hand at that time It reverts to the state.
The State Xormal Board did only what
the boards of all the other state schools
do, including the Agricultural College.
Tt would have been utterly impossible
for the board to have taken any other
course In regard to the Ashland and
"Weston normals, the only schools which
did not have money on deposit sufficient
to cover operating expenses to the end
of the school year. It is easy enough
to say that the board exceeded its author
ity, but those familiar with the situation
know that we did the only- thing pos
sible under the circumstances.
Ackerman Takes Xo Part.
"I will be out of the city next week
and am taking no part in the movement
to induce the Legislature to reopen the"
normal school question at the special
session."
BTMGrGS SAYS TT AVITL. FAIT,
Ashland Booster IDeelares Southern
Oregon Is Friend of O. A. O.
Mr. Brlggs was seen last night at the
Imperial Hotel and when asked regard
ing tho movement to defeat the Oregon
Agricultural College appropriation, said:
"I do not think this movement will
succeed. When the petition was pre
sented to me I refused to sign. It was
in charge of A. S. Barnes, ex-Sheriff,
and K. J. Kaiser, editor of the Valley
Rord. both old-time Populists. While
the people of Ashland feel very keenly
the treatment accorded them by the Leg
islature, they are nevertheless loyal to
the Agricultural College and would not
seek to hamper It, at least the progres
sive element in Ashland would not. I
do not think the plan can succeed."
AMUSEMENTS
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY
Afternoon nnH vio-h -- i .
There will be two performances t
Helll Theater. Fourth" SfwU"
street., today, a epeclal matins V.
o nock and tontffht at 8:18. The attnu-ti.
will be Charles nilllr,h.. "r1?"0""
-?".. H7?n "2a He" BloSm". merry
and tuneful musical comedy. "The. TU
SM11." If yon want to enjoy a rooS laurt
and hear some br!Sht Baying., with musical
accompaniment, do not mi thU..
Daniel Sully at the Baker.
Aji Father Daly, In charge of a rough and
rearty parish In the cattle country of Idaho
Janlel Sully Is pleasing; large audiences at
the Faker this week. His play, "The Match
maker." la considered the beet he has ever
appeare-d in and affords him a world of op
portunity for that dry comedy he has Ion
been fo famous for. Matinee today, fast
performance tonight.
Bungalow Matinee and Tonight.
The Baker Stock Company will present Paul
'Anratrong-e "Society and the Bulldog" at
tho Bungalow matinee and tonight for the
lacFt tlmea. Ilke Armstrong's other famous
.access, "The, Heir jta the -HoorV the jly
t -
dea! with wild Western characters In high
cuiero society and Is tilled with rtcbest
comedy.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Cat, Dog and Pony &hen Orpheum.
This will be children's matinee day at the
Orpheum, and the little ones will be glad
to eee the cats, dogs and the ponies perform.
The cats are wonderfully trained and show
years of patience arid kindness, as harsh
treatment never taught a cat anything. They
leap from high posts, "loop the loop," go
walking and do a dozen different tricks.
John L. Sullivan at Pantages.
John L. Sullivan, with his old-time rival.
Jake Kllraln continue to draw capacity
houses at the antaos Theater at each and
every performance. Their engagement clones
Sunday evening and as this 10 John' I.. '
farewell tour. It will possibly be your last
chance to see the big fellow.
Adolph Ztnk. Merry Jester.
Adolph Zlnk. the miniature merrymaker. Is
the star . of the vaudeville entertainment at
the Grand thle week. He Is the smallest
comedian In the world today and his specialty,
which constats of impersonations of famous
footllght favorites, is a decided success. Sat
urday after the matinee Zlnk will hold a re
ception for children.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
Florence Gear at Heillg.
The charming comedienne, Florence Gear,
and her splendid company of players will
RESPECTED TAXCOrjVEB CITI- I
s
r
' K "
Frederick S. Palmer, Deceased.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 12.
(Special.) Frederick S. Palmer,
aged 47. a clerk In the quarter
master's department since 1889.
died this afternoon of tubercu
losis. Frederick S. Palmer was
born October 31, 1861. at Leav
enworth, Kan. Coming West
when a young man, he married
Miss Maude Lownsberry in this
city. lie was chief clerk Jn the
quartermaster's office at Van
couver Barracks, and when the
soldiers were ordered to the
Philippines, he also went and
spent two years there. While In
the islands he lost his health.
Last August he was sent to the
Government hospital at Fort
Bayard, New Mexico. Besides his
widow, he leaves two daughters,
Winifred and Mary, and a son,
Richard, in this city.
present the effervescent musical play "Mar
rying Mary," at the Heillg Theater for three
nights beglnnjng next Tburedav. March 18
Thla will K rn,l . . .w- 1 . .
" ' 1 " " vl tiiir iirrau iiriifirai
plays Portland haa had this ceason Special
Til t Itl B.til-la.
"Faust" Oinis Tomorrow Matinee.
The Baker Stock Company has In. prepara
tion one of the most elaborate productions of
the great drama. "Faust." that has ever been
seen here and it will open at the Bungalow
tomorrow matinee. The role or Mephlmo Is
one of Sydney Ay-res' greatest mrrrjm and
as Faust and Marguerite Donald Bowleg and
Izetta Jewel will make an Ideal pair.
Four Casting Ihmban Orpheum.
The four casting Dunbars. who will be
seen at the Orpheum the coming week pre
sent an aerial novelty which, owing to its
sensational character and the daring dis
played, has become the leading athletic fea
ture In vaudeville today. The four athletes
who present this act work on nickel-plated
bans high above the stage.
SIme. Herrmann. Xext Week.
Mme. Adelaide Herrmann, the queen of ma
gician... wlll.hea.l the bill at the Pantages
Theater next week. Many of her tricks are
the ones which won fame for her late hus
band. Herrmann, the great. Mme. Harr
mann Is eald to have one of the most beauti
ful acts In vaudeville.
Dos Lenoa Youngsters.
Don Leno's Youngsters, one of the brlght
!S "I Jnod,'rn vaudeville acts. has been
booked by bulllvan 4 Consldlne for next
week at the Grand. It Is a big singing,
dancing and comedy act and has made a hit
W?,?IVerTpre"'n,e'1- Th" ded attraction
will be Lea Georgettys. a troupe of equil
ibrists from Kurope.
PERSONALLY! ENTION.
Judge J. C. Moreland. with his wife
and daughter, are at the Kortonia.
William A. Hunnex. accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Portland yesterday, and
will remain here over Sunday, en route
to China to ttke up missionary work
there. Mr. Hunnex was born In China, of
Englieh parentage, and speaks the Chi
nese language fluently. He has been en
gaged in missionary work together with
Mrs. Hunnex for some years In Net
York City, hut will now take up perma
nently the field of work in the Orient
Mr. Hunnex will give two addresses while
In Portland under the auspices, of the
Church of God. at 2:30 and 7:30 Sunday
afternoon and evening, at Grand avenue
and Bast Pine street. Carpenters" Union
Hall.
NEW YORK. March 12. (Special.)
Northwest visitors registered at the
leading hotels today are:
Portland Latham. Miss Revrv; Im
perial. Mrs. S. B. Schwab. Miss M.
Schwab. Miss G. Schwab.
Sprague, Wash! Cosmopolitan, A. C.
Ourailly. W. Pohnectie. E. Tourailla.
Spokane Grand Union. J. H. Martin
W. H. and I. N. Presley.
Albany. Or. Martha Washington, J. J.
Jones, N, Harkness.
Seattle Wester. Mrs. W. P. Trimble
Qregorian. R. E. Chinn. Mrs. M S
Chinn; York, C. H. Burkhardt.
NEW YORK. March 12. (Special.)
Visitors from Portland registered here
today are: Hotel Astor, F. G. Eilers;
Grand Union. J. A. Klein; Union Square'
R. W. Wally.
CHICAGO, March 12. (Special.) Port
land visitors registered at local hotels to
day are: Great Northern, M. T. Cady;
Annex. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cotton, J.
H, Mulchay, A. Meier.
CHICAGO, March 12. (Special.) E. N.
Stockwell, of Portland, Is registered at
the Auditorium Annex.
Ho I low ay on Trial.
The Chester C. Holloway assault and
battery case, on trial before a Jury In
Judge Bronaugh's department of the
Circuit Court, will probably go to the
Jury this morning. Holloway is charged
with having shot his wife, and in defense
of his action pleads insanity.
FILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATfe.
Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
nlles in S to U Hays or money, refunded, ftOa.
V- 7' ; M if
' V ff . -Jj
! 'V - - IS
NORMAL SCHOOLS
READY TO FIGHT
Led by Ashland, Supporters
Are Preparing to Descend
on Legislature.
NOTTINGHAM IS OPPOSED
Say Schools Should Be Cut Off and
.Measures of Relief Initiated by
People Governor Xoncommit
al About the Question.
Normal school advocates will swoop
down on the special session of the
State Legislature at Salem Monday and
demand that an appropriation of $100,
000 be made for the maintenance of the
schools at Monmouth, Weston and Ash
land until January. 1911. At the same
time they' will ask that the Legisla
ture make provision for the Question
of further support of normal schools
to be submitted to the voters of the
state for a final verdict at the general
election in November, 1010. At that
election the friends of these schools
want an expression from the electors
on the following proposals: Support
of three" normal schools, support of
two normal schools, support of one
normal school centrally located, 'or no
normal schools.
The proposal to renew the normal
school fight at the special session was
initiated by the business men of Ash
land, of whom a delegation of 12
reached Portland yesterday. During
the day these men called on various
of the representative business men of
the city and secured the promises of
about 40 that they would attend a
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
assembly hall at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, when the normal-school advocates
from the Southern Oregon town will
present their claims to the further
support of these institutions by the
state until the question of tbelr main
tenance at state expense can once for
all be determined by a direct vote of
the people at the next general election.
Mulit Heads Forces.
This party is headed by State Sen
ator L. L. Mulit, of Jackson County;
E. V. Carter. ex-State Senator from
the same county, and Senator H.- I.
Norton, of Josephine. Other members
of the party, which will be augment
ed by a further delegation today, are:
R- P. Nell, Thomas H. Simpson, J. P.
Dodge, R. A. Minkler. D. Perozzl, N. J.
Reasoner. J. S. McNair. J. E. Young. E.
D. Briggs, A. J. Biegel, G. F. Billings
and Emll Piel. Other friends of the
normal schools are said to be on their
way to Portland from Weston; while
Representatives B. F. Jones, of Lin
coln and Polk, and J. C McCue. of Clat
sop, staunch friends of the Monmouth
school, already are in the city.
Members of the Ashland delegation
yesterday went to Salem to Importune
Governor Benson to give his assent to
the consideration of normal-school leg
islation at the special session. Just
what satisfaction they received the
Ashlandltes would not say, further
than to remark that Governor Benson
is not unfriendly to the schools.
However, it is known that before de
ciding to assemble the Legislature in
special session. Governor Benson wait
ed until he had received the assurance
from a majority of the members that
they would not consider any new leg
islation, but would devote their time
exclusively to correcting defects in
measures enacted at the regular ses
sion and effect an immediate adjourn
ment. Any legislation relating to
the normal schools is likely to come
within the limitations to which a ma
jority of the members have assented,
but at the same time the friends of
these schools urge that it would be
only supplemental or corrective of the
failure of the regular session to pro
vide for the schools, which. It will be
alleged, are still state institutions and
entitled to receive state aid.
Governor Benson l-tarfnl.
Governor Benson realizes that if lm
should let down the bars and give his
consent to the revival of the normal
school fight at the special session, he
would pave the way for the considera
tion by the lawmakers of general leg
islation and that, having done so, it
practically would be impossible to ap
ply the brakes. Knowing the possibili
ties of an unrestrained Oregon Legisla
ture, Governor Benson Is expected to
be cautious about assuming that risk.
While there Is a general disposition
among most of the legislators to con
fine the business of the special ses
sion to two days, if possible, it is
reasonably probable that if other than
defectlvo bills passed at the regular
session are taken up. the two branches
may be expected to consume the full 20
days to which special sessions are lim
ited by law.
"Fair play Is all the friends of the
normal schools are demanding," said
Senator Mulit last night. "We regard
that the regular session of the Legisla
ture made a mistake when It cut these
schools off In midyear without any funds
to complete their school year and without
the people being given an opportunity to
pass on the question of how many. If any,
of these schools should be retained.
"We have reduced our demand to a
minimum and will ask the state to pro
vide only $100,000 for the support of the
three schools until 1913. We will also ask
that the normal school question be sub
mitted to the voters of the state at the
general election In November, 1910. that it
may be settled fairly and finally. We
will be satisfied with the result, but w
believe that until the people have had
the right to express themselves, these
Institutions) should be supported by the
state.
Popular Vote. Wanted.
"Dividing $100,000 among three schools
gives only $33,000 for each for a period of
two years, or less than $17,000 per an
num. - This is not as much as w properly
should have, but we are willing to accept
that amount and get along the best we
can. We contend that the people hav
never been given an opportunity to say
how many normal schools the state should
support. The only time they ever had
anything like a vote on the subject was
four years ago when the general appro
priation bill, which contained appropria
tions for these schools, was referred be
cause of the normal school appropriations.
But the bill was referred In blanket form
without segregating the items so that the
voters could express themselves solely on
the normal schools. Wo are not contend
ing, therefore, that the vote by which
that bill was sustained correctly repre
sents the sentimen of the state respect
ing these schools, for the reason that
many voters supported the bill because of
the other appropriation Items the measure
contained. What we want Is that the
normal school question should be sub
mitted to the people on its merits and
we will be satisfied with tho result."
That the normal school friends mean
business Is apparent from the. fact that
Men 'in all stations of life wear
our
Beaver Hat
$3.00
Because it is without a doubt
the best hat shown for the money
Spring styles now showing
166-170 Third Street.
Senator Nottingham, chairman of the
Senate committee on ways and means,
yesterday received a copy of resolutions
adopted by the commercial organizations
of Ashland, demanding that as chairman
of that committee he give the advocates
01 inese schools the "right" to appear
before the committee at the special ses
sion and present their claims.
Xottingham Is Opposed.
"These, normal school advocates ap
parently regard mo as their arch enemy."
commented -nator Nottingham yester
day. "Well, perhaps I did have some
thing to do with keeping them from
receiving further elate aid at the hands
of the last session. But I regarded that
the only way to treat with this normal
school abuse was to cut them off without
any further appropriations and let them
Initiate their own measures for support
with tho people. If the last Legislature
had passed bills providing for the main
tenance of these schools until the close
of the school year, we would have given
them a legal recognition and merely pro
longed their hold on the state treasury.
And what would have been the result?
These schools would continue their
operations until the 1911 session convened
and then come before that Legislature
with bills asking for deficiency appropria
tions as has been the history of every
session since these scholia first were
created.
"I sincerely trust that the members of
the legislature next week will not per
mit the reintroductlon of the normal
school tight. We should transact such
business as must be considered and ad
journ Just as soon as possible. The peo
ple certainly do not want any extended
session and surely do not eNpect us to
take up general legislation."
With th alignment of the normal
school forces that is being made. Gov
ernor Benson. President Bowerman and
Speaker McArthur will have their hands
full If their Idea of a session of two or
three days Is not frustrated. It Is denied
vigorously, however, by Senator Mulit
and his associates that it is their Inten
tion to resort to any hold-up tactics and
unnecessarily prolong the session in order
to get what they feel they are entitled
to. President Bowerman will not reach
Portland until tomorrow, while Speaker
McArthQ is at Salem .assisting in the
work of revising tho House Journal of
the regular session.
The special session will be convened
t 10 o'clock Monday morning.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Bank of Sellwood to H. H Tost,
lot 1. block 9, Lincoln Park $
Till Guarantee & Trust t o. to
Stella 1. Drfw, lots t, 1 1 block 6,
Lexlncton Heights
A. H. Btrrell et al. to Joe Nanh, lota
. 7. 8. block 3, Howe's Add
Pioneer M. K. Church of t. John
to Hannah Vincent. lota 5. a.
Mock 30, Jnme John's Second
Add to St. John
Ariel a Land Co. to Anton Olnon.
lota T, 8. block T, Ina Park
G. M. Ktrons and wife to F P
Vosel. lot 6, block 6. Blacklatone's
Add
G. G. Gammana and wife to Flniey
O. McGrew. lot 10. block 13. Eve
lyn G. J. Prhaefer and wlfa to Anna
Hampton, lota 1. 2, block 8. Ex
celsior Albert Cleveland to Oscar P. Balloii"
land beginning; on northerly ltna
of Hawthorne Terrace
J. J. Keating: and wlfe-to Francis M
Geortre. lots T. 8. block 2. Sunny
aide Add
H. C. Glthena and wife to J. P.
Olsen et al., lot IS. block 2. City
View Park
Andrew Moline' et al. to Henrietta
B. Ferris, lot 21, block .1. Klrland
Simon Hchmeer to Michael Welter
lot 4. block 4. Schmeer's Add
Municipal Ry. & Imp. Co, to Rachel
Kersruson. lot 16. block 1. Terraca
Park
Portland Trust o. of Oreson to It
F. Newton et al., lota 9, 10. block
2. Tremont Place
C. W. Tyson and wife to George
Rasmuasen. lot 1. block 98. Rosa
City Park
Irving-ton lnv. Co. to Mar)- J. Gra
ham, lot 13. block 4. Irving-ton.. . .
Phebe M. Brock to J. H. Cone et
al.. lots 4 to 7. block 1, Brook's
Add
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to .st
E. Oordon. lot 1, block 122. Wood
stock J. P. Menefee et al. to E. F. Emer
aon et al., lot 8, block 2, Albina. ..
P. A. Lugenbuhl to C E. Rogue, lot
11. block 4. Summit Annex
Otto Myhre to Fred 8. Strout et al ,
part of lot 3. block R. Alnsworth
7S0
225
350
7.500
850
10
20
1
1.000
1.140
800
100
CLOTHIERS
ALL DISTRESS FROM INDIGESTION
OR AN UPSET STOMACH VANISHES
All Misery in the Stomach Will Be
Believed Five Minutes After
Taking Some Diapepsin.
Does It ever occur to you how busy
that little stomach of yours Is? It
actually only holds three pints, though
in one year you force it to take In
2500 pounds of material, digest It and
prepare It for assimilation to the blood.
Do you wonder at the number of cases
of Indigestion and stomach trouble?
You crowd It with steaks and pastry.
Irritate Its juices with spices and acids
and expect this little four-ounce mill
to do its work.
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigested, or lays like a lump
of lead In the stomach? That every
thing; you eat turns to acid, stomach
gas and stomach poison. putrefying
the Intestines and dlgrestlve canals,
causing; BlUousnesi, Headaches, Dizzi
Today's sale offerings are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience,
and for which telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted!
1 u1 r ih;
il ! 1
Hassocks
TODAY AT 65c
A new lot of these carpet Footstools
offered at the above special in the Carpet
department, sixth floor; they are covered
in velvet and Axminster carpets; in a wide
range of colors; regular 85o values.
Coriaio Stretclheirs sit SI
Heavy basswood Stretcher with nickel-plated pins; will not rust;
stretcher is adjustable and marked in feet and inches; today these
rernlar $1.75 values offered at the above special in the lrapery
department, sixth floor.
Tract
W. K. Scott et al. to C. TV. Rtrlnrer
et al.. lots 11. 12. block 13. John
Irvinjt'a First Add
R. w. Wilbur et al. to W. K. Scott,
lots 11. 12, block 13, John Irv
ine's Plrst Add
L. j. uoldsmlth et al. to W. T.
Starr et al.. tv 33 1-3 feet of lot
3. block 22, Portland
C. K. Fields et al. to C. A. Purton
et al.. lota 5, 6, block 12. Summit
Add
S. K. Stansbery and wife to Km ma
M. Harvey. .10x100 feet near Sar
atoca. at. and B. 17th at. North...
Investment Co. to Roger W. Hast
ings, lot 3. block 23, Piedmont....
C. A. Gray and wife to R. Jaoohsen,
KOxlOO feet In Goldamlth'a Add...
William Tegart et al to lavid
Fisher, lot . block 10, L.ydla
Buckman's Add
R. E. Brown and wife to Joseph
Meltch. lot 8. block B3, Vernon....
Joseph Simon et al. to V. C. Lelt
hold. lot 11. block CO. Vernon
H. A. Moore et al. to GuMave O.
Barr. undivided of lota 1. 2
block i;. city
B. I,. Hagemann and wife to TV. K.
Nilea. Ulx204 feet, near Oak Park
Add. to St. John
J. W. P. iU Fall to C J. Him et
at., lota 3. 4. block 3. North Mount
Tabor
Emll Frey et al. to Muk Frlcker.
lota S, 8, block 16, Feurera Add..
Timothy J. Hoare et al. to C T.
Maglnnia, lot 11. block 3, Eaat
Irvlngton
Kenwood Und Co. to Elizabeth
O'Day, lota 10, 11. block 21. Ken
ton George Miller and wife to Ida
Lucke, lota . 8. block S. Rich
mond Nereue M. Cook to Olive Holt Cook,
lota 1. 11. block 12. Vernon Add.
J. K. Tate and wife to J. II. Rlne
hart. E. 5 feet of lota S. 6. block
&. Kenwortby'a Add
E. B. Alger to C. Morse, lota 3.
6. block 4. Watson'a Add
8. P. Reeder to W. II. s.-hultxe. lota
is. la. 20. block 17. Mount Tabor
Villa
A. E. Morterud et al. to T. E. Ken
ton, lot 7. block 4, Clifford Add...
W. H. chulze and wife to John
FuogT lots 18, 19. 20. block 17
Mount Tabor Villa ."
B. F. Boone et al. to E. E. Hall, lot
li blockt a. Center Add
George T. Sllngerland et al. to C.
TV". Shoemaker, part of lota 4, 6,
block 5. bunnyside
Victor I-and Co. to William Tenney.
lot . block 1, Columbia Heights .
TV. w. t-'uhln et al. to William Ten
ney. lot 14. block 6. Oakhurat
Add
II. C. Liddell et al. to K. H. Llddell.
lot 8. block 4. West Piedmont ...
H. I.. Gregory et al. to Frltx
Teucher. Jr.. lota 7. . block 12,
Bertha
A. TV. 1'owers et al. to F. R. Bryant,
lots 7 to IS. block . Powers Add.
Thomas larllng.et al. to Lawrence
Meriwether. N. 7 feet of lot S ann
tv feet of lot 1. all of block 5.
FaUing'a Add
C. K. Holtgrleve to G. W. ratter
aon. 1.M3 acres, beginning at N. TV.
cor. of Sec. 1. T. 1 N.. R. 2 K. . . .
Dana Sleeth to F. H. T.ewia lot 19.
block 3. Fairfield Add...:
M. V. Roberts to M Issteslppl-A venue
Congregational Church. lot 12.
block 6. Central Albina
J. C. K McCann et al. to G. H.
Connolly. Iota 3. . block 55. Tlb
betts Add
G. F. New and wife to J. M. Moore
et al., lot 10. block 1, Lincoln rark
Annex
E. G. Hughe and wife to O. "c
Miller, part of blocks 62 and 87.
TVaverly B
John Kpperly et aJ. to Sarah c"
Kenyon. lot 6. block 1. Green
ridge J. A. Beardslee and wife to Alida
f- Frice, lot 20. block 6. Reservoir
Park
Herman Metxger. trustee, et aj. to
Allda. E. Prlra. lot 21, block .
Reservoir Park
E. B. Holmes and wife to' TV." B
Patterson, block 60; lota n to 8.
block 61. Peninsula Add. No. 4 ..
S. C Armltage and wife to J E.
Courtney, lot 8. block 68 Fulton
Park ". .
Edw Cooklngham. trustee, et al 'to
W. B. Gilbert. H5 v acres begin
ning at N. W. cor. of the I. c.
Potter r. U c. on left bank of
Willamette River
TV. B. Gilbert and wife to the City
land Co.. same property
Edna D. Timms to a.UI A. Pear
aon. lota 2. 3. block 1. Erwln
w atson'e Add
S.1S0
6.873
400
160
1.OS0
1
3. 300
875
2.400
1.S0O
si.ooo
800
1.400
160
130
400
10
1
a. ooo
1.200
1.9O0
2.KO0
1.200
1.200
223
1.800
10
1
100.000
826
ness and Indigestion. Heartburn. Nau
seous Breath. Constipation and other
more dangerous symptoms T
Call your disease what you will
Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness.
Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach, etc
you know the real name, the real dis
ease Is fermentation of the food you
eat a sour stomacb. which belches gas
and erupts undigested food or causes
a feeling of nausea and mlserableness.
Ail these miseries vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermentation.
Take 60 cents to your pharmacist for
a case of Pape'a Diapepsin. Eat a
triangrule, and five minutes later your
stomach will do what a healthy stom
ach should that Is, turn every bite
you eat Into bodily nourishment and
without you realising that you have
a stomach. One trtan gule will digest
all the food you eat without the aid
of the stomach, because it contains Just
the elements found in a good, strong
healthy stomach.
,STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT
pcails for Sa.to3rdlaiy
LIBRARY TABLES
TODAY AT $4.25
These tables are of solid oak and finished in the weath
ered ; they are fitted vith drawer and the tojs measure 24
inches by 34 inehes; have also lower shelf; mission design;
unusually attractive value at the sjecial for which thev are
offered lodav.
TEVivo
ii vii qjjvv RASFMFMT DFPT.
"We offer you choice from the following list of house
furnishings :
Set of 6 Tumblers, fancy Vegetable Sliccr, 14-qt. tin
Dish Pan, Gem granite Bakintf Pan, stone Salt Box, white
granite Bowl, "Jim" Toaster for Gas Range, 14-quart gal
vanised iron Pail, No. 9 granite Tea Tot, handled Lamp.
TUJLIL & GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Albert Brandt and wtf to R. J
Hlenan. lota lO. 11. block 6.
Bralnard
F. B. Gelr to Ruth E. Gelser. land
near Everett and Ella at
TV. H. Yuttle and wife to Jennie p.
Grayson, lot 13. block 6 Albina
Heights
W. J. Clark and wife to S. 1. Han
Jon, lot 1, block 12. Fark View
Ext
E. H. rery et al. to A. TV." Nash",
land near Jefferson and 14th ata. .
Total
1.048
I-ATVVER8- ABSTRACT TRVST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bid-.
Abstracta a specialty.
Hti yonr abstracts made bv tha Tltla
Trust Co, 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Schneider Pleads "ot Guilty.
Joseph Schneider. Indlc-ted by th Fed
eral grand Jury on a charge or horse
stealing, pleadod not guilty yesterday
when arraigned before United states
Judsre TVolverton. In default of bonds
to the amount of tfO. Srhnelder was sent
to jail to await trlRl. Schneider's com
The Special
Which Runs
In 18 Hours
1
From Chicago to New York every day overTlie
Pennsylvania Short Line, carries the finest equipment
that can be built, makes its time with remarkable
regularity, with dining car service kept at the highest
standard. Special information regarding this success
ful train and the other unexcelled New York Service
of the Pennsylvania System, may be had by calling upon
or addressing
P. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent, 122 A Third St., PORTLAND
oZ years of
525 years of
52 years of
52 years of
There will be
more people in
JSl
1 lF-Ma
Gregory Heights
tomorrow than on all
the other properties of Port
land put together. Read Gregory's
ad tomorrow and then visit GREGORY.
6 O'CLOCK
I
m TODAY IN THE
panion In crime. Frank Johnson, also an
Indian residing on the Umatilla Reserva
tion, pleaded guilty several days aeo and
was sentenced to serve, six months In
Jail, only to be paroled, pending; good be
havior on the recommendation of United
States IMstrict Attorney McCourt.
523
MEDIUM WEIGHT SUITS, $15
These suits are made of fabrics of
medium weiajht. according? to tha very
latest Spring; models, colors, weaves and
Ftyles, are strictly up-to-date and tha
suits will prove comfortable because a
little heavier than tha real Summer
weight. Values are 30 and J-JS. Browns
ville Woolen Mill Store, 3rd and Stark
streets. a
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Horn, the optician. Sd floor Swet
land blag., guarantees satisfaction, of
money refurnie.l. No fancy prices.
buying only the choicest grain.
nurturing the same yeast cells.
distilling from the same formula.
absolute uniformity in
CTood old
Bottled In Bond
Try this fine old whiskey and you will under
stand why we have never changed its rich
distinctive flavor Incel85
tf your dealer can't supply you.
write us for oame of one who will.
A. GUCKENHEIMER & BROS, Distillers, PittsWs;
r,