16
HO IS WHO i
DEEP, DENSE FOG?
Admiralty Suit Promises Bit
ter Contest in Fed
v eral Court. .
RIVER COLLISION CASE ON
Iouble-HarrHcd Litigation Arises
Over Sinking of Dredge Port
land by Steamer Bailey Gat
ert In November, 1907.
do"'P-licrtf.i cause Is being tried
the'JpnrJ,Ud,KVV'VPr,on the Suit "?
for .' .P"rt,Hnd 10 '" -'5.000
hv 8"?k,n nt ireige Portland
by the steamer Kailey Oatzert. and
the counter Huit of the Bailey Uatxert
to recover U'5,,0 for Injuries reeelved
while slnklnsr the dredsre. The collision
happened below the city. November 6"
ca;'v ln tllp rnorninp. and while a
inver. ovfrhun the Willamette
tohe -U"". ?l Port of Poland is
to the effect that the steamer was run-
t.V,an.Kerou" rate of sneed
-.iki. 1?P'.n a Irl'er lookout for
?. h .,'""'" "?"' That 8he rammed
hi, f' stnkm her quickly, and
thereby demonstrating that the Bailey
t.atjtert was (rolnK at a very rapid rate
5, -I? n,y prom :,t cHon saved
the lives of those on board the dredge
and a factor In their rescue was the
presence of a harne to which the
dredge was attached.
The contention on the part of the
owners of the steamer is that thev were
proceeding on their way with due care
snd caution, mindful of the foggy con
dition on the river.' and using all pre
cautions to avoid accident. That the
only reason for the collision was in
the failure of the men In charge of the
dredge to keep a bell ringing continu
ously during the time the fog lasted
and they urge their counter claim for
damages on this score.
Both parties admit the fog, and the
sinking of the dredge Is not disputed
but the question of the value of the
dredge, the cost of raising her and the
salvage values are points which will
be vigorously fought during the prog
ress of the case.
The dredge was engaged In deepen
ing the channel of the river at the time
of the catastrophe, and one of the novel
claims Is that a dredge at anchor Is not
a vessel ln the sense of certain re
quirements and river regulations af
fecting "vessels" navigating the waters
of rivers and harbors.
Captain H. T. Grover. superintendent
of dredges for the Port of Portland
was examined at length as to the facts
concerning the ringing or non-ringing
of a bell on board the dredge at the
time of the accident. He testified that
the man left In charge of the dredge
had been Instructed to keep the bell
ringing continuously during the fog.
and that, no matter what the. duties of
the men on board the dredge, the bell
must be kept going during foggy
weather. Captain Grover was not on
board at the time of the collision.
The case is likely to take some time
In the examination of witnesses, the
arguments of the lawyers and the final
decision by Judge Wolverton. The at
torneys appearing for the Port of Port
d are Messrs. Flanders and Bristol,
and Allen and Carey are looking out
for the Interests of the owners of the
Kailey Gatzert. .
ATTEM PTEI) TO KILL MOTHER
John Mitchell. Indian, to Be Tried
BcTore Grand Jury.
The case of John Mitchell, charged with
attempted murder of his mother on the
Vmattlla Reservation, will be heard by the
present Grand Jury. Mitchell Is an In
dian, and used a tepee pole In the assault
on his aged relative. The pole Itself,
blood-stained and discolored, was brought
into Portland by Robinson Menthorne and
Joseph Allen, Indian policemen on the
reservation.
K. D. Klrkpatriek. a white rancher who
discovered th old lady bleeding and in
sensible near his home, will be one of the
witnesses before the Grand Jury. Mitch
ell's attempt was the result, it Is said,
of the refusal of his mother to give him
money received from the Government
Agent.
Roberts Case I dismissed.
Frank D. Roberts, who -was indicted
l ist June by the Federal Grand Jury, had
his rae dismissed yesterday morning on
nmtlo.i of the Assistant Vnlted States At
torney Walter H. Kvans. The chares
HSKinst Roberts was perjury, growing out
of an attldavit msde by him concerning a
homestead claim In Southern Oregon. The
affidavit in question alleged that there
ere no improvements on the land In
volved, and a survey afterwards showed
this to he tru. although the Government
ys that Roberts waa swearing falsely
t the time, not having the knowledge
claimed. James Cole, who appeared for
Roberts, declares his client Is guiltless,
and asserts that he did not escape on a
technicality.
y STARTS TODAY
UNITED STATES INSPECTORS TO
1'HOHF, BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Meamers lxn Mahony and M. V.
Henderson Blamed for Dam-
gf to .Structure.
On her first return trip to Portland
since she struck the Rurnside bridge the
steamship Olson & Mahony arrived up
last night. Her master. Captain Payne,
lias been summoned to appear at the
office of Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
this forenoon to give his version of the
accident at the session of the examina
tion Into the cause and fix responsibility.
Cost of repair of the damage to the
hrldge Is estimated at J4000, and both the
Olson & Mahony and the Shaver tow
boat M. F. Henderson will be concerned
In the Investigation.
The Olson & Mahony Is one of the
vessels of the fleet of freighters taken
Into a combination of steamer lines
which are reported as Intended to com
pose a regular line between Portland and
Am Francisco. V. H. Little, who is to
be local representative of the new line,
said yesterday that good progress is
being made in organizing the company,
from what he learns from San Fran
cisco, hut as to any definite announce
ment as to plans for the future he was
not prepared to speak.
The Portland I-rldge Company had ex
pected to have the Rurnside bridge ready
for reopening last night, but' when ap
proaching completion It was discovered
that the draw had to be moved about
two Inches further than had been figured
on to enaoie it to track with the ap
proaches. Robert Wakefield said last
evening that another day certainly would
be all the time required to have the
repairs done.
THREE TENDERS IN RIVER
Manzanita to Have Derrick Im
proved New Lights Placed.
All three lighthouse tenders of this dis
trict are now at Astoria. The Heather
has just completed some work in placing
buoys at Yaquina Bay, and the Armeria
put in for supplies for stations on the
northern coast. The new tender Man
zanita Is having some alterations made
to her derrick which will improve Its
efficiency.
Captain Pond has directed the placing
of two range lights at the mouth of the
Columbia for the benefit of navigators.
One at Sand Island will be shown from
the top of a 45-foot skeleton tower, which
will be the front light in taking range
and the other will be located at the
town of Chinook, on the mainland. This
will be shown from piling at the height
of about 70 feet. The lights are to be
of sufficient power to show at from 12
to 14 miles ln favorable weather.
PUT IN EXTENSIVE CHANGES
Roanoke at IU scion Iron Works for
0 0 Days.
The North Pacific Steamship Com
pany's vessel, the Roanoke, now under
going extensive repairs and alterations at
the Risdon Iron Works, in San Fran
cisco, will be laid off her regular run
for probably 90 days, according to Harrv
Young, the Portland agent of the com
pany. She is to have a bank of new
boilers and have her machinery over
hauled. In addidtlon to this the steamship is
to have 40 additional staterooms built
In to accommodate first-class passengers
there being ample room to have this al
teration made in her cabin plan In
the meantime her sister ship, the Geo W
F.lder. will sail from Portland on a re
vised schedule, her sailing dates being
changed to alternate Thursdays, arriving
alternate Tuesdays.
RESUME WORK BY APRIL, 1
Apportionment of $835,000 for Ore-
gon Rivers' Authorized.
..2V,Vr.8 recelved yesterday from the
authorities at Washington by Major Mc
indoe. engineer in charge of this district
announce that of the total amount apl
propnated for engineering work con
nected with the improvement of rivers
and harbors, the Columbia district in
cluding deepening the channel of the
Willamette, has been apportioned the
sum of JS35.000. in this total is ln
.C ?-work at Tillamook Bay amounting
to JoOOO; snake River. J5000; at the mouth
.tf.Co,Umbia' 7.KX: the Columbia
anfl Willamette below Portland. tlOO 000
a.Ad''e Willamette and Yamhill Rivers,
Provision is made for continuing work
at Coos Bay and Coos River at the ex
pense of business interests of Coos
County, with probable relief from the
Government. Active resumption of work
on the jetties at the mouth of the Colum
bia Is to begin April 1 and the Columbia
Contract Company is making prepara
tion to furnish stone as rapidly as It can
JUhandle3- 11 ,s now estimated .from
3000 to 3500 tons of rock can be delivered
dally. With the apportionment made,
the Government will give considerable
aid to the wnrk r.r . .-. i i .
- " tiiaiiiiaiiniig a aeep
waterway from Portland to the sea.
Erancisca's Charter Expires.
ASTORIA. Or., March 15. (Special.)
The articles of the British ship Donna
Francisca expired Saturday, closing the
three years' service of all those on board
the craft and the entire crew, including
Captain J. Simon, was paid off. It Is un
derstood, however, that several members
of the crew will resign. The Donna Fran
cisca nas been lying in this harbor for
nearly a year, having arrived here on
March 26. 1908. and has been awaiting a
charter since that time, her owners de
clining to accept a charter at less than
the union rate.
New Craft for Port of Portland.
Bids are being received y the Port of
Portland for furnishing a steel hull
sternwheel towboat and also for a bar
tug, to be used by the board under the
new arrangement relative to towing. The
engineer of the board. J. B. C. Lockwood,
is to pass on the bids within a short
time and make report to the board
after which action will be taken to close
up the deals.
Marine Notes.
Crossing in yesterday a lumber
schooner, thought to be the Oliver J.
Olsen. is to be brought up by the
Ocklahama, the towboat leaving down
yesterday afternoon. ,
After taking wheat at Oceanic and
Columbia No. 2 docks, the Nome City
will proceed to Rainier for lumber.
The vessel is expected to be ready to
sail Thursday.
Similar cargo to the Nome City's will
be taken on the St. Helens. Yesterday
the latter was at Oceanic, whence she
goes to the Portland Lumber Company
for lumber. It is expected to have her
ready Thursday.
Word was received yesterday that
the French bark Eugene Schneider had
finished loading lumber at Tongue
Point and Is to be dispatched to the
United Kingdom, probably Glasgow.
The bark carries somewhere near
1.600,000 feet.
Part of the cargo of hardwood logs
brought from the Orient by the steam
ship Hazel Dollar was discharged at
Banfield-Veysey dock and the vessel
left down yestaxday on her way to the
Sound to discharge the balance. She
will load lumber for a southern port.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March IS Arrlwad Olsen
ft Mahony. from San Francisco; Sue H
Elmore, from Tlliamook.
Astoria March 15. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 6 P. M . obscured
wind, north 16 miles; weather clear trl
rived at 6:30 and left up at A " M -Steamer
Olsen & Mahony. from San" Fran
c co. sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Asun
cion, for San Francisco. Arrived at 1--40
steamer Elmore, from Tillamook!
San Francisco. March 15. Arrived at S
River fcteamer R" u- lnm,. from Columbia
,.l'li,t,.,I'bo' M"h IS Passed at g A.
M. British steamer Croydon, from Plsasrua.
Tor Portland. '
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low
7:17 A. M 7.6 feet!l:,6 A. M... 4 S feet
:30 I. M C feet 2.35 P. M 0.7 foot
Colonists Pass Through Ogden.
OGDEN, Utah. March 15. Rio Grande
passenger trains from the East brought
in 23S colonist passengers for different
points In Idaho, Washington and Oregon
and these went north over the Oregon
Short Line, while colonists arriving over
the Union Pacific this morning numbered
110. and were sent to California over the
Southern Pacific. Local railroad officials
have Instructions to prepare for a great
rush of bomeseekers near the end of the
month.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnina Tablets.
Drucclsta refund money If It falls to cur.
B- W. GROVE'S signature Is on sac a box. 23a,
Rosenthal's pumps fit at the heeL
THE 3IOR-iyG
TANGLE MAY CLEAR
Howard Elliott Coming to Ad
just Terminal Affairs.
HILL ROADS MAY BUILD
Have Laud for Kassenger Facilities
of Their Own Harriman Lines
After Substantial Concessions
ln Union Depot Joint Usage.
Coming West to straighten out the
local terminal tangle. President Howard
Elliott, of the Northern Pacific, will ar
rive in the city within the next few
days. . While here it is expected he will
do what he can to effect a Battlement
that will admit the North Bank pas
senger trains to the Union Depot. The
terminal matter has been in the hands of
the "higher-ups" for Borne time and it
is thought by all concerned it is high
time something was accomplished toward
effecting a settlement.
Negotiations have been pending be
tween the Hill and Harriman people at
St. Paul and Chicago for months in re
gard to the local terminal problem but
no perceptible progress has been noted
at this end. Louis Hill, president of the
Great Northern, has expressed his will
ingness to build a separate passenger
station for the use of Hill trains exclu
sively but believes it Is for the good of
the city and the traveling public general
ly to have all trains enter and leave the
city at the same depot.
No steps have been taken toward build
ing this Hill station, although a suitable
site is already In the possession of the
North Bank road at the north end of
the freight terminals in North Portland.
This is taken to indicate that a settle
ment satisfactory to the new road is in
the process of negotiation and may
shortly be reached.
The admittance of North Bank trains
to the 'Northern Pacific Terminal depot
involves favors from the Harriman peo
ple ln return. These have been outlined
previously. The Harriman interests are
holding out for the consolidation of all
terminal properties in the North Port
land district and are opposed to allowing
the Hill company the use of passenger
facilities only when separate freight terV
minals will be maintained. The upkeep
of freight facilities, it is pointed out. Is
far more expensive than the maintenence
of a passenger depot and If the Hill road
is given the entree for passenger trains
only, it will mean that the greater part
of the expense of maintaining the ter
minal company's properties will be borne
by the Harriman roads.
It Is still hoped to settle the terminal
question by arbitration. A committee has
been named by the terminal company
directors looking to this end. J. P.
O'Brien, chairman of this committee, is
out of the city but may return by the
time President Elliott arrives. At any
rate, it Is accepted as settled that the
visit of the head of the Northern Pa
cific system will have much to do with
the adjustment of the matter. The North
Bank road will be running into Spokane
this Summer on Its own tracks. When
that occurs, it will be highly desirable,
it is contended, for the new road to have
adequate passenger facilities at Portland,
the headquarters city of the line.
NEW 2 6-HOUTl TKAIX REALITY
Details of Schedule to San Francisco
Being AYorked Out.
Details of the new fast train to-be
operated between Portland and San
Krancisco by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, announced exclusively in The
Oregonian. have not yet been arranged,
but the new schedule is being lined up.
Doubt is expressed by some officials
that the 26-hour schedule between the
two points can be maintained, but it
is believed it can be approximated. It
is pointed out that a train has to be
lifted over five mountain ranges on the
Journey to San Francisco, making
grades aggregating over 6000 feet.
This operating problem accounts for
the present low schedule of California
trains. However, the main line be
tween Portland and the Bay City is
now up to the standard of any modern
railroad, and with a light train, mak
ing but few stops and carrying little
baggage and express, it is believed the
desired 26 hours can be approached
closely If not actually realized. Equip
ment is being prepared by the operat
ing department of tne road to start
out the new train as soon as the work
ing time card is completed.
LAKE NAVIGATION" IS TO OPEX
Reduced Rail and Water Rates In
Effect After March 2 9.
Portland railroad officials have
learned that navigation will open on
the great lakes March 29. Rail-and-lake
rates, local railroaders are ad
vised, will become effective on that
date and will continue until ice blocks
navigation next Winter. The trans
continental roads will be prepared to
handle all business offered on that date
and the water-and-rall route offers re
ductions in rates of from 23 cents to
$4.50 per 100 pounds, as against the
all-rail rate in effect throughout the
Winter months when the lakes are
closed.
White Salmon to Have Display.
Officials, of the North Bank road
have arranged for space on the depot
grounds at White Salmon, Wash., for
a fruit exhibit building to be put up
by the White Salmon Commercial Club
Fruit grown ln the district will be on"
display for the edification of travelers.
inis metnoa or advertising resources
has been tried with great success else
where. Plans for the building have
been drawn and show it to be an at
tractive structure.
AMATEUR RULES DEFINED
Higher Standard Expected In Col
lege Athletics in Northwest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
Or.. March 15. (Special.) The rules en
acted by the Pacific Northwest Intercol
legiate Conference last December, now
that Spring athletics are on the rise, come
into importance. The agreement governs
all athletic contests between the Univer
sity of Oregon, the University of Wash
ington, the University of Ida.ho. the Ore
gon Agricultural College, the Washington
State College and Whitman College.
An amateur is defined as a person who
has never competed for money or other
valuable consideration, under a false
name, or with or against a professional, or
who has not coached any kind of ath
letics for money. This does not prohibit
competition between amateurs for medals
and trophies, nor is the rule retroactive
prior to -date of Commencement, 1908, at
the several agreeing institutions.
Secretary Hug announces, however, a
temporary change from the, strict inter-
OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY,
END OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh-Colored Product That Heal
and Hides Skin Imperfections.
A. peculiar feature of poslam, a new
skin discovery, is that it is naturally
flesh-colored and contains no grease, so
that when used on the--face for the com
plexion, or for pimples, red noses, or
any othor inflammation, blemishes, or
discoiorations, its' presence cannot be j
ueiectea. it can thus be applied in
the daytime, the natural color of the
skin being immediately restored and
the actual healing and curing process
accomplished In a few days. It can
be had of any pharmacist who sells
pure drugs. The Skidmore Drug Co.
and Woodard, Clarke & Co. make
a specialty of It. Fifty cents'
worth will answer either for the trou
bles mentioned or in curing ordinary
cases of eczema. Itching stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories, No. 33
West Tweuty-fifth Street, New York,
are the sole dispensing agents for
poslam in the United States, and will
send an experimental quantity free by
mail in plain wrapper to all who write
for it. This will show results after an
overnight application.
pretation of this rule. Through corre
spondence the colleges have agreed that
a man, who played against a professional
last Summer shall not be debarred from
competing this Spring.
The conference rules allow an amateur
.to accept traveling expenses to and from
athletic events, but he cannot take ad
vantage of any reduction of fees or schol
arships except on the basis of competitive
examination open on the same terms to
non-athletic students. An athlete can work
his way through college like any other
student, so long as he does not receive
undue compensation for his services. An
amateur professionalizes himself by sell
ing a medal.
The conference rules bar a student from
more than four seasons of competition
in any one kind of athletics. But a stu
dent can represent a college in athletics
during five years, so long as he does not
violate this four-year rule. A student
must have 12 Oarnegie units of entrance
credits, before he can take part in any
intercollegiate athletic event. An athlete
coming from another college cannot com
pete during the first year of his stay at
a conference college. No student can rep
resent his institution In athletic contests
unless he is taking a full course of study
and has carried three-quarters of his sem
ester hours satisfactorily since registra
tion. Also a student who registers 21 days
after the first date set for registration is
debarred for that semester.
The agreement states that all questions
in regard to eligibility and amateur stand
ing or reinstatement of an athlete, are to
be referred to his own faculty committee
on athletics, whose decision shall be final.
The conference gives the faculty the prlv
lledge of reinstating a man who has lost
his amateur standing If he does satisfac
tory work in college for a whole year sub
sequent to the date of such loss.
Much Interest is being taken in how the
different college faculty committees will
enforce these conference rules.
REAL ESTATJE TRANSFERS
H. Hamblet and wife to Alameda
Land Co., lots T. 8. block 52. and
lot 12. block 57. Alameda Park.... 1 1.900
W. P. Lewis et al. to Lumbermen's
National Bank of Portland, part of
lot 1. block 65. and laiock 61, Car
ter's Add. to Portland 1
Point View Real Estate Co. to Clar
ence R. Wagner, lota 8, 6, block 1.
Point View 200
Edward Lyons et al. to Charles Lo
sui, 10 acres ln Sec. 23, T. 1 N
R. 1 K j
William Kennell et al. to Flora Bell
Straight, lot 6. block 5, Wait's
Cloverdale Annex 300
Jacob Ileizenreter et al. to Tobias
Hang-land. E. 33 feet of lots 2, 3.
block 11. Blacklstone's Add 1 200
H. J. Green to W. T. Kregs. 28.36
acres ln N. W. of Sec. 19 T. 1
N.. R. E : 750
Jane G. Beckman to p. H. Fox. 15x
100 feet, beginning at point where
N. line of E. Davis st. Intersects
E. line of East 18th st 450
F. W. Matthles to Lucy B. Matthles,
fi0x95 feet, beginning at point 100
feet N. of Intersection of N. line
of Division st. with E. line of East
32d st 1
H. E. Noble and wife to Lila p. Rob
erts, lot 17. block 26. Arbor Lodge 300
William Frlderici et al. to Peter Sin
ner. W. of lot 25. block 9. Al
bina 800
The Land Co. of Oregon to L. "b!
Andrews et al.. lot 1, block 10.
City View Park 500
David Leach et al. to Herbert R.
Leach. 1 acre, beginning at N. W.
cor. of F. M. Spooner's 5-acre tract 1
J. P. Andrews et al. to Polly A
Frlzzell, lot 1. block 1, Beulah
Heights 10
Grace Frlzzell to Polly A. Frlzzell.
lot 12. block 2. Barrett's Add., In
Sec. 81. T. 1 N-. R. 2 W 1.600
J. M. Healey to Georgia Beard, tots
5. 6, block 49. Waverlelgh Heights
Add 1,100
T. 8. McDanlel and wife to O. S.
Post, lot "C," East Portland
Heights 1.000
James L. Robinson et al. to E. G
Holllster. lot 7. block 6. Henry's
Add 550
Jordan & Garbade to John McEach
ern, E. M of lot 12. and all of lot
13. block 1. Jorbade 2 400
Henry Nelger et al. to Maggie Ser-
trude Morgan, property in Sec. 20.
T. 1 S. R. 1 E l
W. W. Banks et al. to Theckla
Bright. 2 acres in Sec. 16, T. 1 S
R 2 E 10.
Louisa K. Swegle to A. J. Swegle.
lot 15, block 7. Williams-Ave. Add. 1
fame to same, lot 1. block 13, same
addition 1
Hlhernla Savings Bank to Maria
Mangold, lot 20. block 16, Capitol
Hill ' . 880
Same to J. B. Mangold, lot 22. block
17. Capitol Hill 3go
H. E. Noble et al. to Flora H. Kll-
gore, lot 22. block 4, Albion Add.. 275
John Heisler to Flora H. Kilgore.
lot IO, block 2. Williams Add. No. 2 500
W. E. Howard et al. to F. J. Behrens.
trustee, lots 27. 28. block 1. Lau
rei wood J .... 10
Carrie F. Altken to Antonio LozzY.
.2. acres ln Sec. 6. T. 1 8.. R. 1 B.. 850
Percy H. Blyth et al.' to Althea Llt
tlefleld et al., lota 7, 10. block 17.
Willamette Heights 8 500
Rose City Park Association to Mary
Oswald, lot 3. block 86. Rose City
Park 500
George Waldschmiflt to same, lot 4
block SB. Rose Olty Park 10
H. F. Cover et al. to Catharine Ca
narls. S. H of lot 5, block 10
Dunn's Add I 1100
John J. Lawler to Mary Lawler Ven- '
able, lots in Couch Add.. Ports
mouth Villa Ext. and city 10
Thomas McDermott et al. to George
Pope, lot 4. block 62, Woodstock
Add. . ......... ............ 500
Gustav Relnke et al. to C. Zweiiel.
lot IS. block 6.",. Sellwood 1 700
L. K. Moore et al. to C. E. Ireland,
lot 14, block 4. Havenswood 1
Wirt Minor, trustee, to Nellie G
Richards, lot 2, block 1. Highland
Park !
Hub Land Co. to Edward Lea. lots
5. 6. 7. 8, block 2. Fortune Place... 500
J. W. Collins to W. Hon. S. 14 0f
lot 4, block 31. Central Alblna... 606
.C. W. Boeschen et al. to A G
Glover et al.. lot . IO, block 35
Sellwood gjr
A. B. Hicks et al. to E. L. Graham',
lot 35. block 1, Woodlawn 10
M. N. Hitchcock et al. to I. R. Gll
llhan et al.. lot 15. block 2, K.o-
chelle (f 2 875
The Riverview Cemetery Association
to Hannah C. Riley, lot 86. block
16. Riverview cemetery 15ft
Thomas Muir et a!, to J. c. Wendel "
et al.. lot 11, block 23. Hawthorne
First Add 2 9O0
W. M. Ktlllngsworth and wife to Carl
Plhl. lot 13, block 14. Walnut Park 1 500
J. B. Rumberg et al. to George A.
Rlggs, lots 1. 2, 3, 4, block 2.
Rlggs Add ..... 1
J. P. Menefee et al. to w. C. Mc-"
Bride, lot 3 and Ei V, of lot 4.
block 15. John Irvlngs First Add.. 2 500
Moore Realty Co. to Jane Hender
son, lots 5. 6. block 6. Lorrinton. . 75
CO. Father et al. to Anna M. Olds
E. 4 of lots 1. 2. block 3.' Rose
dale 200
S. F. Pitts to I-aura J. Pitts, property
in Sec. 14. T. 1 S., R. 3 K. 4 000
George McGowan et al. to C. F. Read
lot 4, block 163. Coutfh Add 45 000
H. C. Allen et al. to Jefferson D.
Cook et al.. lots 7, 8, block 8.
Montlcello Add. o5
The Clark e-Clemson V?o. to Ida M
Olemayer. lot 17. block L Clemson
A33 - 325
MARCH 16, lJJU'J
WEAEC
You Will Have to Come to Me
if You Want to Be Cured
BETTER COME NOW AND SAVE
YOURSELF A GREAT AMOUNT
OF SUFFERING AND EXPENSE -
,,eaf in mi"d tnat 'or twenty-five years I have made a sne-ialtv of the half-doren
fOuc,? UtOBeXnXU0t1roS JSt
-ArJ Ut1 WEAKNI
processes of the s
In7T r'"' i,r
rT;piiS , , , ; ..uus ncp. xne rignt Kind of
.oS , WU as?lst nature in overcoming inflammation and cons
graininVe??eiter headway and tfl he hitf.eSf ShV Every m.e"t ' "e hesitatin the disease is
certainly, beyond poweT'o'f SUaniU? Venfe0 thyouV aentwUot'relf:0"1111'0" Wl"
DncTORnni"tPa.!tfihl;iK Sr you to lf. you are an ailln ma"- 's to seek the services or THE RIGHT
ir'."!,s;;
certainly as important as your timepiece. sound Judgment when you need a doctor? Your health is
weakness in men is due to a diseased condition of the Prostate Gland
WhennlVrimor?anaceV?yr,impr,lnt "eI"Ye center' Inf 'ammltTon of this
the reHult l2 felf JIJU ft Vvt" 'f'"1 I considered, it need not be
withrethUe Vhofe'.virr? " 5" nOSLr.mo,;L P"i"??the system. Inflamm
nervo rpntfir tVnnli u ' , , , 111 i"innaous waste oi nervou
Why the Diseased Prostate Causes Weakness
must be taken from the organs of the body bra" heart stomach liver S?rfa", eQKaI "i"1'" ty of nerve-energy
kept up until the sufferer Ts completely ribbed by the di'seas? of l ZTiaY l",8' bowls- etc- Th'" Process is
ensues. Thus all the organs of the body e made utfeTor tbedUeaie o( ole' Whe" nervou8 Prostration
A BANKRUPT NERVOUS CONDITION
le - a r-a 1 lal n ik.e M ... . .
. i nf Ph$ le narnllei -. V. e A
vent, but if its depsitofs make a fun Tupon it and keen nn the JrU", tl"9 bank n,ay, be PeTly safe and Sol
ly suspend payment and cease busfnTss P The s??oJS mln cannot w L7ZUrJ long enough. It must sure-
"TmIZJ' there WaSte f '"thanhe" SaMs'tfuem tVeVsVo'f uncnSl nel
THTl
VARICOCELE, HYpROCELB and STRICTURE positively cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE?
EXAM IN ATION-AND ADVICE FREE
charge"" FREK CONSULTATION and ADVICE and I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without
Sundays" romTo'to!1: WrUC fr Dlanosls Ca' My offices are open all day from A. M. to 9 P. M., and
THE O
344 MORRISON
John Dick et al. to Elsie Pierce, 46
acres in T. 1 N.. R. 3 E 3.700
Felix Finley et al. to C. Knudsen,
lot 5, block 2, Bralnard 225
John Barrett et al. to F. A. Sweeney.
lots 2. 3, block 1, Madras 400
W. M. Carter et al. to D. w. Mack,
lot 12 and N. 40 feet of lot 13.
block 2. Beverly 990
C. W. Bolen et al. to P. L. Test.
104x50 feet, in St. John Heights. . 1
Maria Beard Deaconness Home to
Mariette V. Chamberlain, lots 11 to
20. block 5. Mabelville 50O
F. E. Knight et al. to J. O. Elrod.
property . in Sec. 23. T. 1 S., R.
2 E 1
Arleta Land Co. to A. E. Spongberg.
lot 13, block 24. Elberta 12s
Moore Investment Co. to Kruse Bros.,
lots 17. 18. block 10. Vernon ISO
Clara Badgley to L. A. Wllev et al..
Part of N. D. Gllham's r. L. C. ln
Sees. 31. 32. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E 3,750
C. M. Salisbury and wife to W. H.
Tuttle et al.. lot 8. block 5 Alblna
Heights : 480
W. H. McMonles and wife to w. H.
McMonles A Co., N. y, of lot 2,
block 104. East Portland 10
A. C. Harms to J. L. Hartman. lot
15. block 43. Rose City Park 1
Columbia Trust Co. to Glendora Stew
art, lots S, 6, block 4. Wiberg Hts.. 1,000
John Manning et al. to J. K. Gam
ble, lots 1 to 4. block 13. Doschers
Second Add 5
Mary c Parsons to O. L. Rohlt. lot
9. block 3. Albina Heights 1
Percy- Dabnev et al. to I. it Ttni
ham, lot 21. Madison Villa .' 1.250 i
xv. u. Alien ana wire to UBvId Cole,
lot S, block 1, Subd. of Tract "K"
In M. Patton Tract 1 900
B. M. Lombard and wife to Glen De
Groff. Jots 39. 40. block 4. Railway
Add. to Montavilla 170
Walter V. Smith and wife to Ruth
S. Carter, lots 4, 3, 7. block 65.
Carter's Add. to Portland 1
Total .ill:-" J08.474
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT & TRUST CO
Room 6. Board of Trade blag.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by the Title &
Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce-
S. P. MAKES CASH OFFER
Wiling to Pay $20,000 for Ixng
Term Franchise at Miltvaukie.
MILWATJKIE, Or., March 15.(SpecIaI.)
The Milwaukie Council will consider the
offer of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company to pay a lump sum of $20,000 for
a long-term franchise for rlejht of way
through the town at the meeting to be
held ln the City Hall Tuesday night,
March 18. This offer Is ln Tleu of the
demand for $2000 annually for the fran
chise. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, March 15. "Maximum tem
perature., 69.8 decrees; minimum. 39.3 de
grees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 3.7 feet,
change in last 24 hours. 0.1 foot. Total
rainfall 5 A. M. to S P. M. none. Total
rainfall since September 1, 1908, 29 67
Inches. Normal rainfall sir.ee September
1. J90S. 34.39 inches. Deficiency. 4 72
inches. Total sunshine March 14. 8 hours
Tr1r.le aunphine. 11 hours. AH mlmit'
A little cures the cough and
does it better than anything
else, because it builds up and
strengthens at the same time.
It's just as good for sore, tight
chests, Bronchitis and Catarrh.
Be sure to get Scoffs.
' ALL DRUGGISTS
Send this ai. four cents far postage, ran
tlonins this paper, and we will send yon a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York
R
EsVfnVen"61!?01 1t,eth,od Treatment that will CUIUS ANY
N ESS in men. Instead of destroying the digestive and assimilative
fSBK11 nAZeJ.? "1f ! "P witlfdruKS. Ia"pprrcura?lveei
"iAS."i"s comparatively short
CHOOSE THE RIGHT SPECIALIST
WHAT "WEAKNESS"
me uiyuu ana, unless cnecked, will sooner or
. n i -
. TAYLOR co.
STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
B,aroSir. rouced to sea level) at 5 P.
M.. 29.03 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
,b8e.Vati?n ,aken at 5 p- M - Pacific
.time, March 15.
X -I Wlnd n
S S3
STATIONS. g o 2 vo
g a :
Baker. City
Bismarck ,
Boise ,
Eureka
Helena . . .
Kamloops '
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh -island.
Walla Walla...
Blaine
BilO.OO
as T. I
6ISE
18NW
4iS
4IW
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
H40.00
52 0 . 00
44 O.OO
5410.00
sslo.oo
4 NW
jClcudy
o
in
4l.SE
."!E
8 SE
4IW
lrsw
8NW
12 W
4INE
4iN
26INE
4 NW
4W
, 1. cloudy
Clear
Clear
CU ar
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear '
rifnr
o4,U.OO
7 O.0OI
70I0.O0
611O.OO
6410. OO1
66 O.OO I
58'l.00
60 0.00
OHIO. 00
no 0.00
640.00
so 0.001
IClear
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
i,.?"?1?? ,he 12 hours the barometer
rapidly over the North Pacific
states, but the pressure distribution Is such
as to cause continued northerly winds and
no rain bas fallen on the Pacific Slope The
temperatures have risen decidedly ln west
ern Oregon and western Montana and re?
melned nearly stationary elsewhere
visit the OREGON great
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
GREATER
Weakness or any contracted disease POSITIVELY
CTjRED by the oldest specialist ln Portland.
ConsuitatIo at our ofr,ces fre 0ff,cej are
arate rrom the Museum and strictly private to those
WIshinsr to consult u an i -
cost for rnT,.i,..i "
cure all " V""1
Diseases of IVfen
V, YEAKNESS' NERVOUS DEBILITY, KID
NEY, bladder and all contracted diseases.
caTTr,Wo,f0r .eeJ'?am,nat'0n bIank " 5 cannot
call. Hours S A. M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. 10 to 12.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
29iy2 Morrison St., Between
SJdney "vr Troubles cured without MERCiTry OR OTHER ' Poi5okKa
BtlGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured.
"'"" skis diseases, palnlul, bloody urine. Varicocele.. Hydrocele
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no oatent noJ
: ' . , ' . " . ' I--' u u uuicb me uisease Dy morouKh medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIE.T -,ii-rt hnn, -r, "... w "
ters answered ln plain envelope. Consultation f. h .,rHi "
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First Street. Cor. Yamliill, Portland, Or.
R. TAYLOR.
The l.endlnK Specialist.
medicines D1KECTL.Y to
time.
IS
The Prostate Gland la n suhciHiorr
gland Is therefore a serious matter!
wondered at that when it is diseased
ation of the Prostate Gland Interferes
s enercry a waste that rienletea evofv
later prostrate the entire system.
The Indication are for generally fair
weather In this district Tuesday. it will
be warmer In southeastern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, followed by
Increasing cloudiness and cooler weather:
easterly winds.
OrfKon Fair. followed by increasing
cloudiness with lower temperatures west
portion; easterly winds.
Washington Kalr; easterly winds
Idaho Fair, warmer southeast portion.
EWVABI) A. PEALS
Women a Specialty
The weK-known B. K Chaa
Chinese Medical Company,
with wonderful herbs and
uiuii j ouuar-
ers when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure female,
chronic, private diseases. niv
ousness, blood poison, rheuma-
MRS.S.K.CHAN
.Vuu., wuBuiuuiiuu. eiomacn, o I adder
kidney and dlseabes of all kinds. Remedlet
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment
Examination for ladles b-v Mrs. 8. K Chan.
. THE CHINESE MKDICINE CO..
2g Morrison 8U bet. 2-irst and Second.
T5)FOR WOMEN ONLY
- ...v'l. s vumpouna
savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES
AXD IRREGU1.A RITIES.
t urn ........ . . : .
, . . ' ' ' "' " . uuaLiiiiinj cases
In 8 to 10 cays. Price 2 per box, or
i ma'lel In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T.J. PIKRCfi, 316 Allsky bide.,
265 Morrison at., -Portland. Or.
THAN EVER
not a penny's
n Mu'
We
Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
medicine applied TO THK CKNTF.I1 OF
restion. strengthen and RKV1TAI.17K
eat
Twenty Years of Success
I?!1!?. treatmfn of chronic diseases, such as liver.
y -?nd fto,mach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. UriKhfs disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Modya,urinePalnfUl' dlflcult- to frequent. mllKy or
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weakness and acute troubles, piles
- v. . j vuu,iucnuai.