f . - - - ,
TAFT DOES HONOR
TO PREDECESSOR
Relates Cleveland's- Great
Deeds at Memorial to
Late President. .
GIVES SENATE DIRECT HINT
Approves Cleveland's Action In
Showing Ipper House Limit or
Power Says Revenue Under
Payne Bin Understated.
NEW YORK, March 18. "The Payne
tariff bill unquestionably Is a revision
downward." said President Taft to some
of his callers today on the train during
his trip from Washing-ton to New Tork.
The President was made acquainted
with the principal provisions of the bill
before It was finally approved by the
committee on ways and means. He
thinks that the revenue to be derived
from, the proposed Federal inheritance
tax will be largely in excess of the
amount that has been estimated.
Mr. Taft came to New York to eulo
Klze In his first public address as Pres
ident a Democratic predecessor in the
office he now Alls the late Grover
Cleveland. Mr. Taft praised Mr. Cleve
land as a man who was as completely
American in all his character as Lin
coln. Pays Tribute to Cleveland.
The President spoke at the Cleveland
12d anniversary exercises in Carnegie
Hall, and was an Interested listener to
the tributes to Mr. Cleveland tonight,
when the ceremonies were continued In
the auditorium of the College of the
City of New York.'
Mr. Taft traveled in the Constitution,
the car in which he did 40,000 miles of
campaigning last Fall, and from which
he made more than 400 speeches. The
trip from the capital was without .Inci
dent except a visit of Judge Gray, of
Delaware, who boarded the train at
"Wilmington and came on to New York
te speak at the Cleveland meeting to
night. The two men greeted one an
other most cordially, and Judge Gray
made most of the Journey in the Taft
car.
Does Not Act Like Roosevelt.
Arriving at Jersey City, the Presiden
tial party was greeted by a great
throng. Heads were bared as the Pres
ident passed along the station platform.
He did not follow the Roosevelt prece
dent of shaking hands with the grimy
engineer. It would have been practi
cally impossible for htm to do so, even
had he desired, for a swarm of police
men naa been thrown about him as
soon as he alighted. The members of
the party entered automobiles and were
driven to the residence of Henry W.
Taft.
Mr. Taft will go to New Haven, Conn.,
tomorrow, to attend a meeting of the
Yale corporation. It will be the first
visit of a Yale graduate, as President.
to the old campus, and a unique demon
stratlon Is looked for. Returning to
New York, Mr. Taft will be the guest
of honor at a Yale alumni dinner at
tended by 1500 graduates.
Cleveland's Honesty and Courage.
In his address at the Cleveland me
mortal exercises in the afternoon Mr.
Taft dwelt especially on Cleveland's
honesty, courage and devotion to the
public good. This gave him a standing
before the community which became
political asset and caused his election
as Governor and President. Mr. Taft
enlarged upon Cleveland's adherence to
the merit system as against the spoils
system. He represented the new De
mocracy and gained so strong a hold
on the rank and file that he was re
nominated in 1S82 against the wishes of
the leaders, and led his party to the
greatest victory In its history.
Mr. Taft here voiced his own opinions
on the limitations of executive and leg
Islatlve power, saying:
Limits of Senate's Power.
The first time Mr. Cleveland was in power
Tie vu aaaociated with a Republican Senate.
This save little opportunity Tor any radical
change by legislation In previous policies of
Republican administration, but It did offer
an opportunity for Mr. Cleveland to point
out to the country mat our t.nvernmcnt n
a government of three distinct branches-
trie executive, tne legislative ana tne tuai
del, and that the executive has a sphere
which the legislative branch has no right
to Invade.
"We hear much In these days of the usurp.
Hon of legislation by the executive branch.
long as the legislative branch baa the
power of the purse, the danger of executive
usurpation Is imaginary. The real danger
arises from the disposition of the legislative
branch to assume that It has the omni
potence of parliament, and may completely
control the discretion conferred upon the
executive by the Constitution. The country
is under obligations to Mr. Cleveland for
' having pointed out In his controversy with
the Republican Senate some of the 'limita
tions that there are In the Constitution in
the attempted legislative action to restrict
executive discretion. in the end Cleveianu
won in hie controversy with the Senate.
Whether he miKht have done so had both
the House and the Senate been against him
is a matter of doubt.
The history of Andrew Johnson's con
troversy with Congress shows now far a
riartlsan legislature may be induced to go
n an unconstitutional attempt to cut down
executive power. The limit of legislative
restriction upon executive action Is a diffi
cult line to detlne. Anyone who attempts to
do more than to pass on single instances as
they arise may find himself m great flilTI
.ulty. but aa such instances are considered
and decided, the limits are gradually be
ing denned. Wi owe to Mr. Cleveland and
hla courage In dealing with the Senate of
the I'nlted Stntea the establishment of soma
useful precedents.
Fight on Three Great Issues.
Mr. Taft spoke of three great Issues
marking Cleveland's second adminis
tration the tariff, free silver and Fed
eral power to suppress lawlessness. Of
the refusal to sign the Wilson-Gorman
uiii jiir. mil saia:
Whatever one's view on the tariff, whether
he be a protectionist or a free trailer. Tie
cannot but have the deepest sympathy with
Mr. Cleveland In hla deep Indignation at the
party disloyalty which defeated the Wilson
bill aa It passed the House and gave us the
nondescript bill which became the law
Of Cleveland's action In forcing the re
peal of the silver purchase law, Mr. Taft
said:
The deep gratituda of the country Is due
him for this effort. Without It disaster
would have come. Without it the credit of
the country could not have bee a sustained,
and there, would have been a blot on our
financial escutcheon.
Mr. Taft spoke of the division of the
Iemocratlo party on the silver Issue as
threatening the safety of the Republic
and declared that those who followed
Cleveland were entitled to our everlasting
gratitude. Of his suppression of the Debs
riots,. Mr. Taft said:
It cost him the aupport ef the thoughtloee,
wboee aiympathy aajast the unjust aggres
sions of corporate wealth and power make
them wink at the lawless Invasion of vested
T' ,?ut h succeeded In stopping what
nan really grown to the proportion of an
Insurrection.
Grover Cleveland earned the sincere grati
tude of tils countrymen and justlrled the re
curring of a memorable occasion like the one
In which we are taking part. He u a
great President, not because he wae a great
lawyer, not because he was a brilliant ora
tor, apt because he was a statesman of pro
found learning, but because he was a patriot
with the highest senee of public duty; be
cause be was a statesman of clear percep
tion, of the utmost courage of hl convic-
lonav and of great plainness of speech; be
cause he was a man of the highest charac
ter; a father and husband of the best tvna
nd because through hi nnlirtcni llf h
showed those rugged virtues of the public
servant and citizen, the emulation of which
oy those who follow 4iim will render the high
ideals of our political life toward better things
unnaiDi).,
Roosevelt's Meed or Praise.
Ex-President Roosevelt's estimate of
Cleveland was given In a letter written
on November 16. 1908, to Francis Lynde
Stetson, chairman of the memorial com
mittee, expressing his inability to attend
and saying, among other things:
Like all Others Whn were thrown clnsolir
With him. I Was much ImnrMNMl hv hi., hlcri.
standard of official conduct and bis rugEed
strength of character. Knowledge gained at
first hand enables me to bear testimony, which
I am more than glad to bear, to te late
President's earnest purpose to serve the teTaole
country, and the high courage with which
he encountered VArr noeclen nt n....iui(i..T.
and attack. Owing to a peculiar combina
tion of circumstances he went out of offlcA
aoeailed even more bitterly by his own party
man Dy tne opposing party, and shortsighted
people thought that the great mass of Ameri
can citizens had repudiated him and disbe
lieved In him.
SIX vearB later It mnnHTii1 thnt T -. a t
Bt. Louis as President when Mr. Cleveland.
then e. -olaln nrivate citizen, arum tn mnkA
an address In the great hall of the Exposi
tion; and no one who was there will ever
forget the extraordinary recentior -riven him
by the scores of ''thousands present. It was
an extraordinary testimony to trie esteem
and regard ln which he was held, an ex
traordinary testimony to the fact that the
American .people had- not forgotten him, and,
looking back. hd recognized in him a man
who with straightforward directness had
aoug-tit to do all in his power to serve their
interests. i
Moreover, all Americans should oav -honor
to the memory of Mr. Cleveland because of
tne simplicity and dlgnltv .with which as -President
he led his life in the beautiful
college town wherein he elected to live. He
had been true to the honorable tradition
which has kept our Presidents from making
money while in office. His life waa there
fore of necessity very simple; but it was
the kind of life which it s a good thlna
to see led by any man who has held a
position such aa ha held..
A second memorial was held tonieht at
the College of the City of New York, at
which speeches were made by Governor
Hughes,. Senator Root
ZELAYA THREATENS
TO FIGHT
Nicaraguan President Defies
United States to Intervene
in Central America.
Judge Gray,
M. Shepard.
Mayor McClellan
of Delaware, and Edward
MODJESKA NEARING DEATH?
Though Doctor Says No Alarm Felt,
Family Hurries to Bedside.
LOS ANGHLE9, Cal.. March 18,
Madame Helena Modjeska, the famous
Pollen-American actress, is seriously 111
at her home on Bay Island near New
port, Orange County. Madame Modles
ka's husband. Count Bosenta, Is in con
etant attendance at his wife's ' bedside.
The veteran actress has been suffering
for a long time - from chronio kidney
trouble, but her ailment has been newly
complicated by an affection of the heart
and lungs.
Madame Modjeska was born near Cra
cow, Poland. In 1844. and was married to
Count Charles Bozenta Chlapowski in
itw$. She made her first public appear
ance in Poland In 1861.
No Immediate alarm is felt over the
condition of Mme. Modjeska, although her
advanced age renders the presence of
her ailment more serious. She is under
the almost constant care of Dr. J. a
Boyd, of Santa Ana, who visits her every
otner aay.
"For more than a year," said Dr. Boyd,
"she has been under the care of physi
cians, as she is a sufferer from chronic
Bright's disease and heart trouble. For
the last three weeks she has been
very 111.
"As to her chances for recovery, U has
been decided not to Issue any statement
until her son. Ralph Modjeskl, who re
sides in Chicago, makes his wishes
known. It is probable that he will soon
reach his mother.
"The madams is constantly attended by
her husband, the Count Bosenta."
RUSHES WAR PREPARATION
Massing of Troops on Honduras
Frontier Designed to Check Plot
Of Nearby Republics ; to
Isolate Nicaragua.
MEXICO CITT, March 18. "We do not
fear intervention by the United States.
If marines land we will fight to the last
ditch."
President Zelava. of Nicaragua o.
this declaration today, according to a
dispatch received here tonight.
War preparations are being carried on
in Central America on a larger scale
than ever.
President Zelava Is said to
of a plot whereby President Davila of
Hdnduras, his former ally, has deserted
him and Joined President Cabrera of
Guatemala, and President
Salvador, in a conspiracy to isolate Nic
aragua. The massing of 6000 trnorm on
the Honduran frontier 1b for the purpose
i i igmcning javna back into his old
alliance.
Son Hurries to Mother's Side.
CHICAGO, March 18. Ralph Modjeskl,
of Chicago, son of Mme. Modjeska, the
famous actress, who is reported seriously
ill at Newport Beach, Cal., Is expected
here today in a fast trip across the con
tinent. Mr. Modjeskl received word of his
mother's illness at Montreal, Que., last
night, and immediately boarded a train
for Chicago. He is expected here to
night, and will immediately take another
train West. ,
Oongregatlonllsts Incorporate.
HARTFORD. Conn., March 18. The
Legislature has passed an act Incorporat
ing the National council of Congrega
tional Churches of the United States.
Tomorrow (Saturday) will' positively be
the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills. Read "Gas Tips."
BLAMES ZELAYA FOR TROUBLE
State Department Says He Is Fire-'
- brand of Tropics.
WASHINGTON. March 18. Nicaragua
is charged with being the sole cause of
the unsettled conditions in Central Amer
ica, according to official statements made
at the State Department today, which are
based on dispatches from its diplomatic
and consular representative.
The department had communicated with
its agents, stating that this Government
and Mexico had taken action to prevent
""i. tutting a serious turn, and i
uesLlnK an expression showing the
opinions held in the various Central
American" capitals.
The dispatches Indicate that military
w-"uj ryia-ragua is unabated.
ootremry or legation Gregory, at
Managua, whom the State Department
ouuuiiuucu to wasnington ror con
ference on the situation left Corinto last
uigiu.
All the representatives from the Con
tral American Republics discussed with
secretary Knox the situation today.
Minister Esplnoza, cf Nicaragua, told
tne secretary that he was hourly ex
petims iniormation irom his govern
ment touching the Emery claim. The
prospects, it is thought, are bright for
a settlement or this question.
xms Government has been frank
with the Central American Republics
and has taken pains to acquaint them
with the steps taken bv the United
States and Mexico for the preservation
of peace In Central America. It Is
learned from reliable sources that this
action is being thoroughly appreciated
by the other Central American Repub
lics and that they are In hearty sympathy.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Chicago. Undergraduates at the Univer
sity of Chicago have formed a Socialist
Club. Plans are under way to affiliate with
the Intercollegiate Socialistic Society of
America.
New York. In excellent health, notwith
standing his 92 yeara. John Big-elow. ex
Minister of this country to France, sailed
for Havre Thursday on the French liner
La Provence.
New Tork. Complaints which are reach
ing the police Indicate that a "elaaher" is
again at work In New York. Several women
have been cut In the subway station at
Forty-second street.
New Tork. Alias Nellie Wilklns. 81 years
old., lies In a critical condition at Belle
vue Hospital after having been stabbed
even times last night by a man supposed
to be an Italian, who escaped.
New Tork. Dr. Elmer 8. Lee, a lecturer,
declares that the American people take
too many baths. His auditors gasped,' when
Dr. Lee declared that he respected a man
who had not bathed for 12 yeara.
-Mexico City. An order has been issued
prohibiting the sale of liquor by news
"butchers" on trains of the national lines
in Mexico. The sale of liquors on the
Pullman cars will not be discontinued.
New York. Annoyed by the publicity
caused by the recent marriage of her daugh
ter. It is said that Mrs. Hetty Green will
give "up- her modest Hoboken flat on May
1 and move to a new home, the location of
THIS MICHIGAN
. WOMAN'S ADVICE
Will Be Helpful to Every Girl
and Woman Who Is Losing
- Weight and Strength.
Neglect or improper treatment of
Woman's ilia almost inevitably leads to
a train, of unfortunate results and fre
quently to a lifetime of misery. In time'
almost every organ of the body becomes
affected, the nervous system is broken
down, the digestion is weakened and
symptoms of kidney trouble develop.
Women' who become pale and lose
Weight and ambition and are subject to
headaches and fainting spells, need such
a tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
They are especially adapted for- girls
and women of all ages and give just the
aid required to bring back health and
strength to the nervous and exhausted.
I Mrs. L. A. Warriner. of Litchfield.
Mich., says: "I was sick for about a
year and every woman of my age will
recognize the symptoms.' My stomach
would not retain food, but filled up with
gas, causing me to Tomit. My kidneys
were weak, back lame and the pains in
my legs and feet were so terrible that I
could not bear to stand. I had palpita
tion of the heart and dizzy, fainting
speus, wnen everytning got Dlack before
my eyes. I was nervous, could not
sleep at night, was so bloated that I was
uncomfortable, was short of breath and
could not go up stairs.
1 1 began to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills upon the advice of a friend and
found great relief in a few boxes. The
pills cured me and I have been strong
and healthy ever since. I recommend
them to Buffering women whenever I
get a chance."
To women who suffer Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. At special periods a woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood-supply
or her life will be a round of pain and
suffering. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill are
of untold, value to women at such times
for they increase that portion of the
blood which absorbs oxygen, the great
supporter of organic life. . In this way
they may be said to make new blood.
They are good for men too but are
adapted in a special way to the needs of
Women and growing girls.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Oo., Schenectady, N. Y.
which ahe will reveal to only a few in
timate friends.
London. The Importers of American
meat have decided to -teBt the legality of
the regulations of the local government
board which gives the local health officers
absolute authority to condemn meat which,
in their opinion, is unfit for food.
Tonopah. Nev. The Lindsay Hotel and
two adjoining buildings at Millers. 12 miles
west of here, were completely destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. The flames broke
out while a dance as in progress in the
dining-room and in a short time the entire
building was on Are.
New York. According to a statement Is
sued by the National Association ' for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, more
than 20.000 church organizations in the
United States have had the gospel of the
cure "and prevention of tuberculosis preached
to them in the last four months.
START NEW ROAD APRIL 1
Portland Contractors to BuHd Pitts
burg & Gilmore Line.
DILLON, Mont. March 18. Authorita
tive announcement was made today by
John Duffy, general superintendent for
a construction company, of Portland,
that the work of constructing- the Pltts
tourg & Gilmore Railroad would be begun
on April 1.
The Pittsburg & Gilmore Railroad will
connect with the Oregon Short Line at
Armstead, Mont., and extend to Salmon,
Ida., a distance of 120 .miles. Pittsburg
and New York capitalists are said to be
behind the project.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Felix Kahn to N. A. Henderson, lots
17. 18, block 23. Waverlelgh HU...1 1
. A. Henderson to J. P. Sharkey,
same property
Firland Co. to Eraa E. Ross. It 4
blck 17. Firland 7. . . . 1
Investment Co. to Portland Trust
Co.. lots 35, 37, block 89. Irving
ton 7 450
S. E. Gordon to p. c. Stout, lot 1
block 122. Woodstock i
A. P. Overman et al. to J F Tay
lor lots 4, s, block 4. Shady wood
Park 050
R. J. Dlgglea et al. to E. C. John
son, lota 13. 14, block 4. North
Villa m
J. H. Carnahan et al.
to Stewart
SCENE IN THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
fi' Any f,
MV '"V- ;
t-" ' y ;
Liiiiss5.V . I . , t'mmmQ&A-ti..
Photo Copyright by George Grantham Bain.
PRESIDENT TAFT AND SECRETARY CARPENTER AT WORK.
n. hW"i?"lN?TOJi..?Ircb 1S- (Special.) President Taft feels almost aa much at home in the White Ho,.o
tZ th- p n,Hh'"0ff'S?. at the War Apartment. His long service in the Cabinet brought hfnT t requentlv
XJ:!?" "ice' .And tnen.in thI office, aa In his office 1 the War DeoartL, he hT w
te7rrV or. than prl-
helrt It 0t,h r.,, r ... ."- wnen Jonn
3 .u.umuua IO nave tne secretary to the President made
New Spring
Handbags
Values to
$2.50 at
Handbags, with outside pock
ets, purse inside, double strap
handles, riveted frame; all
the new shades of leathers;
values to $2.50, QO
now at. ..... .fOC
i
Handbags, new shapes, very swell and swagger, of hammered
leather; outside pockets, riveted frame; shades of tan, qq
brown and black. Regular value $2.50, now at........... ivOC
FOR THE BATH
Knickerbocker
Spray Brush
For lovers of cleanliness and
beauty. The most perfect ap
pliance known for bath, mas
sage and shampoo. The Knick
erbocker spray brush can be
connected to a combination
hot-and-cold water faucet,
and by the turn of the faucet
you can raise or lower the
temperature of the water to
suit the pleasure of the
bather. See window display
or call and inspect them.
Prices... $1.25, $2 and $3
BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS AT ONE-HALF PRICE
WEUZTHA HAIR FLUFF
Just received at our perfume department, this new toilet
preparation. It fluffs and electrifies the hair in such a way
that the effect is positively charming. This preparation is
pure, cleansing, helpful and sweetening ; makes the hair con
trollable before and after a shampoo every day all the
time. Colors to match every shade of . hair any color
price per box 50
ALFA-TONE A FINE SPRING TONIC
We especially recommend this splendid tonic, as
it is a nutritive nerve tonic, a blood-builder, a
stomachic and a stimulant.
PRICE Sl.OO PER BOTTLE
Homeopathic Department.
Spring Needs
Sassafras Bark, for making
sassafras tea a splendid tonic.
We have the best quality.
Price, pkg., 5S TOS 35
Moth Balls Use Moth Balls
and keep out the moths from
your clothes and carpets. Fin
est Belgium Moth Balls, per
package 5 and 10
Formaldehyde Disinfectant,
insecticide, germicide. Priced
at 10S 15S 25S 50,
85. ,
Red Cross Disinfecting Ball
The greatest and best deodor
izer. Each 10
Earthquake A wonderful car
pet and rug cleaner, just what
is needed for Spring house
cleaning. . Package . . 1.00
CANADIAN
MONEY
TAKEN
AT PAR
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
PRAMINO
Addison Porter
member of the Cabinet.
McCIave et al.. lots 4. B. block 8,
Mount Tabor Villa
J. . Hart and wife to Anna Kuk,
lota 4, 5. block 9. Taborside
Dwigtit Cheney to Marie Schaer. lot
T. block 10. North Albina
Colonial Inv. Co. to Julius Kraemer,
lot 1, block 1, Fordham's Hts
R. L. Donald et al. to Joaephine
Chaney property in Sec. 20, T. 1
S., R. 1 B
Josephine Chaney to The Queen In
vestment Co.. same property
N. A. Schanen et al. to E. D. Scha
nen, lot 1 and B. hi of lot 2. block
4J. Bunnyeide
E. G. Alfredron to W. F. Oehler,
N. V, ot lot la and all of lot 17.
block 2, Firland "
W. H. Barber et al. to Alden H.
Barber, lot 5. block 11, LJncoln
Park Annex
W. H. mith et al. to Henry Hen
nlngs, lot e and N. of lot 8,
block 4. Evaiu Add
Albert Rehm to Sarah J. Kerr, lota
11. 12, block 3. Archer Place
Arleta Land Co. to Georft-e J. Schae
f er, lots S, 6. block 3. Elberta. . . .
F. A. Gustafson to Olof Johnson,
lota 7. 8. 9. block 96, Sellwood
D. A. Sroyles et al. to Freedom Mc
Callum, lot 23, block 6, St. John
Park Add
C. T. Gates et al. to N. B. Pearson,
lot 8. Subd. of lots 3, 4, block 2,
Williams Add. No. 2
G. B. Mizner et al. to W. H. Heald.
lota 1, 2, block a. Bayard Add
B. S. Merrill et al. to Robert W.
Wilson. 50x100 feet on N. B. cor.
of Morrison and 14th
Moore Inv, Co. to A. C. Emery &
Co., lot 5, block 89, Vernon
Mary B. Crewaon to G- L. Peaalee
et al., lot 3. block 70, Couch Add..
Portland Trust Co. to J. C. Bates,
lot 1. block 125. Woodstock
W. M. Banschbach et al. to Harry
E. Hawkins, lot 2. block 8. West
Piedmont
J. D. Hart and wife to Frederick
TJsbeck. lot 1, block 31, Katherlne.
excepting; N. BO feet
John Katun to Lnca Bejelkoslch. lot
b. mock a. veurers Add
A. T. Gunderson to L- J. Plngrel,
W. o feet of lots 6. 6, block 83,
Vernon
Peter Wilson to R. H. Todd et al..
N. 4 of S. B. H of S. E. of
Sec. 10. T. 1 S.. ft. 3 E
C- A. Anerles et-al- to Henry Mantz.
lot 2!. block 5. Arleta Park No. 2.
Leonard Stover et al. to Margaret E.
Herrln. land in Sec. 14. T. 1 S.,
R. 2 E ;
Rose City Park Aasociation to Nancy
Martin, lots 10. 11, block 84. Rose
City Park
Percy H. Blyth et al. to W. D. Fen
ton, W. 14 feet of fractional lot
9. block- 85. Raleigbs .Add
John faulovtch et al. ' to John Na
taltn, lot B. block. 3. Feurer's Add.
John Schuster and wife to Annie
H. Maloney, lot 7. block 2, King s
Second Add
A. W. Lambert et al. to F.. H. Vlr
cel. lots 2. 3, block 117, East Port
land G. A. , Anderson et al to Daniel Kern.
Vi of lot 5, block "A." Crown
Court .
Arleta Land Co. to O. E. Leet. lots
1. block 13. Ina Park
O. E. Leet et al. to E. J. Cowllshaw,
lot 7. block 13, Ina Park
N. L. Gilham et aL to Electa A.
Long, land in Sec. 18. T. 1 S.. R.
1 E
X L. Ziegler et al. to James Wise
man et al., lots 3, 4. 21, 22. block
6. Firland
J. F. Roberts et. al. to Edward M.
Roberts. 200x200 feet In Sec. 9,
T X S" R 3 E
A. A. Muck 'et al! to W. F. Slaugh
ter, lots 6. 7, Cable's Add
G. W. Chamberlain and wife to La
martine A. Leland, 1.28 acres.
Sec. 28. T. 1 N-, R. 4 E '
Lambert Dunbar et al. to Georfre
W. Watt, lot 5. block 9. Oakhurst
E. C. Renert et al. to N. M. Camp
bell, lot 17. block 2, Woodmere
Add
G. R. King to O. L. Baker, lots 46.
81. Arleta Park
E. H. Virsrel et al. to A. W. Lam
bert, lots 2. 3. block 117, East
Portland
W. L. Jester et al. to William
Duerat, lot 44. Hazelwood
Investment Co. to o. H. Lyons, lota
37, 3d, block 45. Irvington Park..
B. T. Soden et aL to J. H. Reed et
al., lots 26, 2T, 28, block 4, Oak
dale Add ;. .
S. C. Beach et al. to 3. A. George,
lota 14. IS, block 14,. Arbor Lodge
R. B. Beat et al. to John Beneke et
al., lot 14. block 16. Central Al
bina C. Aineworth, trustee, to E. M Las
arus, N. H of block "J," city....
Victor Land Co. to Julia Birken
feld, lots 18 to 21. block 14, Wil
lamette Add
H. R. True to F. M. Groshong, "lots
10. 11. block 4. Lester Park ".
William Tenney et al. to C A
Hewitt, lot 14, block 5, Oakhurst
E. B. Holmes et al. to H. B. Miller
lota 1, 2 and N. V4 of lot 3. block
53. Irvlngton
R. O. Kite et al. to C. J. Kruger'et
al.. lot 3. block 38. Sellwood.
Peter Ertx et al. to Anna M. Lash
ier lots 5. 6. block 9. Columbia
Heights
II. C. Smith et al.. to J A. Lehn't-
nai:iB 2, 1. sec. 2 T I
2 E.
1.150
250
2,500
100
4.7BO
1
10
435
1.150
4.265
800
525
2.SO0
1.00O
250
550
ST ,000
10
13,000
350 1
10
250
J
825
5.800
160
1.B0O
1.200
1
10
6.500
20
2,000
10
200
1.600
2.900
10
B
178
1.40O
1
2,300
8,700
866
637
500
1
1
640
. 1.650
100
4.150
1.603
550
' 10
Total
THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY-BACK POLICY
S. E. WERTHEIMER. Pre and Gen. Mgr. COR. FIFTH AND ALDER
TA
1 n simrc
iilLl
25 or one-quarter off
Sale on all
TAILORED SUITS
Is on with a rush. Now is
the time to buy your Easter
Garments, at the same time
saving one-quarter of the
purchase price and allowing
ample time for fitting and
alteration, instead of wait
ing until the last week and
then being disappointed
ANY SUIT IN THE ESTABLISHMENT AT A REDUC.
TION OF ONE-QUARTER OFF. NO RESERVES
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY MGHT
.i
JZJ Vsy NS OJU
IJ'S GoV'Inspettcd Esl3&
Give that man a square meal! Thess
meats are strictly "on the square";
proved wholesome by Government in
spection; HE will prove them satisfy
ing, by test. Just a little care in order
ing they cost no more.
All Leading Dealers.
.8110,986 I
LAWYERS- ABSTRACT TRUST CO
Room 6. Board of Trade bla. '
Abstract a specialty.
Have your abstract made by the Titla
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
PORTLAND
OREGON