16
COAST CRAFT GET
HAIL CONNECTIONS
North Bank Road Will Handle
1 Freight for Interior Points
From San Francisco.
SIX STEAMERS CHARTERED
Olson & Mahony Co. Makes Freight
Arrangement "Willi Hill Lines
for Cargo for Inter
ior Points.
Freight from San Francisco to points
in the Northwest territory, including
Spokane and the Coeur d'Aler.e country,
will hereafter be handled by the Spo
kane, Portland .& Seattle Railroad. Ar
rangements have been completed with the
Olson & Mahony Company, of San Fran
cisco, whereby four vessels of that line
will handle northbound freight for points
east of Portland. Two additional ves
rels have been chartered to make, the
line complete.
George J. Richardson has been ap
pointed San Francisco agent of the Olson
& Mahony line and he will also handle
any additional vessels which carry freight
consigned to points east of Portland
and routed over the North Bank road.
The Portland end of the business will be
handled by the Oak-street dock and the
transfer from there to the railroad Eheds
of the North Bank road will be made by
team.
In addition to the steam schooners
Thomas 1. Wand. Olson & Mahony.
Jim Butler and J. Marhoffer, of the Olson
& Mahony fleet, arrangements have been
closed for chartering the Daisy Mitchell
and Daisy Freeman to carry northbound
cargoes di-Htlned for inland points and
routed over the North Bank road.
The first vessel to eail from San Fran
cisco under the new- arrangement will be
the Jim Butler, which is scheduled to
t.all March 25. She will be followed im
mediately by the Olson & Mahony and
the J. Marhoffer. Sailing dates of the
other vessels have not been announced.
The freight arrangement between the
Hill lines and the steam schooners puts
at rest the story that the Hill interests
have purchased the steamships Yale and
Harvard from the Metropolitan Steam
ship Company, of Boston, for service be
tween Portland and San Francisco. With
the exception. of 100 feet water frontage,
all dock space on the new grain ware
house, recently built by the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railroad, has been
leased to local grain exporters.
The recent passenger arrangement be
tween the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany and the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company, whereby passengers
could purchase tickets from Portland to
San Diego or Loe Angeles direct and
make direct connection at San Fran
cisco, has no bearing on the freight ar
rangement Just made. Passengers leav
ing Portland will proceed to San Fran
cisco on the Rose City or Senator and
transfer at that place to the President or
Governor. Portland ships will reach the
Bay City Monday morning and the Pa
cific Coast boats will leave for the south
the same afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
new arrangement pertains directly to
northbound freight and not passengers.
It. 1. IXMAN TOTAL LOSS
Steam tk-hooner Cannot Be Saved.
Carniel Chartered In Place.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal March 22.
The steam schooner R. D. Inman, which
went ashore near Bolinas Point Satur
day night while heading for a brush
fire which her captain mistook for a
burning ship, will be a total loss. She
has not changed her position on the
rocks, and it is declared to be impos
sible to pull her off. Her captain, C.
J. Lancaster, and his crew of 20 men
were in no danger at any time, as thev
were able to walk from the vessel to
the land over the rocks on which she
struck. They remained on board until
nearly noon today, when they were talc
en on board the schooner Jennie Griffin
and brought to this city.
The steam schooner R. D. Inman was
built at Marshfield two yeaj-s ago under
tho personal supervision of Captain
I.evlnson, who until five trips ago was
master of the ship. Captain Levinson
was succeeded by Captain Lancaster,
who prior to that time had been in the
employ of the American-Hawaiian
Company. The vessel was 1S6.5 feet
long, 39 feet beam and 14 feet depth of
hold. She cost $110,000 and was named
after R. D. Inman, of the Inman, Poul
sen Lumber Company, of Portland. Mr.
Inman was interested in the steamer
to the extent of $25,000. , Her place on
the run between Portland and San
Francisco will be taken by the steam
era Carniel. of the Homer Frltch line.
A full cargo is waiting at this end of
the route.
Argo Arrives Frofii Tillamook.
With 22 rnssengers and a cargo of
cheese, the steamship Argo arrived up
yesterday morning from Tillamook
Bay. Captain Anderson reports a. heavy
sea and head winds coming up tho
Coast. A full cargo and passenger list
will be carried on the outward vovage
this evening. The Argo is maintaining
the weekly schedule between Ti'la
moojt and Portland.
Official Trial of II. IL Kennedy.
Arrangements have been made for
the official trial trip of the new steam
er H. B. Kennedy Thursday ofternoon.
A run will be made down the Colum
bia River and return in order to show
the vessel oft to the admiring friends
or the Willamette Iron Steel Works
and the owners. It Is expected that she
wtll develop better than 21 miles on
that occasion. The contract calls for
20 miles, the run to be made on Fuget
Sound.
llallev Kalzcrt Comes Out Thursday.
Thursday morning the steamer Bail
ey Gatiert. of the Regulator Line
steamers, wtll be placed in commission
between Portland and The Dalles. She
will operate in place of the steamer
Dalles City until April 6. when she
will start on th Summer excursion
run. making daily round trips. Tho
Dalles City will be repaired at the St
John ways.
Kiver Steamer Rums at Stockton.
STOCKTON. Cal.. March 22 The
steamer Leader, of the California Nav
igation & Improvement Company, was
burned to the water's edge today while
tied up st a shipyard. The loss is
about 125.000, rartly covered by Insur
ance. Marine Notes.
The steamship W. S. Porter arrived
last night for Pan Francisco.
Th steamship Eureka, for Eureka
and Coos Bay, sailed last evening at
8 o'clock.
The steamship Yosemite is loading at
St. Helens for San Francisco.
The steamship Atlas left down at
midnight Sunday for San Francisco.
With passengers and freight the
steamship Alliance sailed for Coos Bay
last evening. She has been off two
weeks for repairs.
Sailing from San Francisco five
hours late, the steamship Rose City
failed to arrive last evening. She will
reach Portland today.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March 22. Ar.lved Steam
ship Argo. from Tillamook; steamship W P
Porter, lrojn San Francisco. Sailed Fteam
ehtp Atlas, for San Francisco; steamship Al
liance, for Coos Bay.
Astoria. Or., March 22. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 9 P. M. smooth ; wind
northwest. 2 miles; weatHer, clar. Sailed at
:2t A. M., steamer Elmore, for Tillamook.
Sailed at 8:40 A. M., steamer Atlas, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 10:US A. M and left
up at 11:30 A. M., steamer W. S. Porter, from
Gavlota. Sailed at 11:40 A. M.. Basoline
sloop Condor, for Waldport, Arrived ac 4:23
P. M., schooner Virginia, from San Fran
csico. San Francisco. March 22. Arrived at 4 A.
M., steamer Riverside; at 6 A. M., stvaovv
Jim Butler; at 7 A. M., steamer Geo. W.
Klder; at 0 A. M.. steamer Yellowstone, from
Portland. Arrived at 12 noon, steamer Sen
ator, from Portland.
Dublin, March 20. Arrived French bark
Ls Pller. from Portland.
Fleetwood. March 20. Arrived French
bark Michelet. from Portland.
Falmouth. March 22. Arrived French bark
8XEAMK INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date
Argo Tillamook In port
Breakwater Coos Bay In port
Northland San Francisco In rrt
Alliance Coos Bay Star. 0
Rose City San Francisco Mar. 23
Rue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .Mar 24
Eurfka Eureka Mar. 27
Numantia Hongkong. .. .Mar. 27
Riverside San FranciscoMar. 28
Senator Sfln Francisco Mr M1
J Ceo. W. Elder. .San Pedro... Mar. 29.
Alesia -Hongkong. .. .Apr. 10
Nioomedia Hongkong May 1
Arabia Hongkong. .. .May 18
J Scheduled to Depart.
Name. From. Date.
Argo Tillamook Mar. 23
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... Mar 24
i Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Mar. 20
Rose City San Francisco Mar. 26
finance coos fcjay. Mar. 27
Eureka Eureka Mar. 30
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. April 1.
Senator San Francisco April 2
Numantia Hongkong. .. .Apr. 6
Alesia Hongkong Apr. 17
Nlcomedla Hongkong May 12
Entered Monday.
Atlas, Am. steamBhip (Badger),
with fuel oil, from San Francisco.
Daisy Mitchell. Am. steamship'
Dwltt), w4th general cargo, from
San Francisco.
Yosemite," Am. steamship, (John
sen), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Northland. Am. steamship (Erick
son), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Eureka. Am. steamship (Noren),
with general cargo, from Eureka and
Coos Bay.
Cleared Monday.
Atlas. Am, steamship (Badger),
with ballast, for San Francisco.
Aliance, Am. steamship (Parsons),
with' general cargo, for Coos Bay
ports.
Eureka, Am. steamship (Noren),
with general cargo, for 'Eureka and
Coos Bay.
Gael and German bark Henrlette, from Port
land. San Francisco, March 22. Arrived
steamer Riverside, from Portland; steamer
Jim Butler, from Columbia River; steamer
Yellowstone, from Astoria: steamer Senator
from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Ella, for
ancouver; steamer Charles Nelson for Se
attle. Singapore, March 22. Arrived previously
Admiral Hamelln, from Antwerp', etc.,
for China and San Francisco
Hongkong. March 22. Returned Steamer
Gymeric, hence for Vancouver, via Yoko
hama. Brisbane, March 22. Arrived Moana,
from Vancouver via Honolulu.
Hongkong, March 22. Arrived Glenfarg,
from Vancouver, via Yokohama, for Liver
pool. Yokohama. March 21. Sailed Empress ot
India, for Vancouver.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
1:48 A. M.....9.4 feet!8:10 A. M 0.1 foot
2:13 P. M 9.0 feet!8:2a P. M....0.6 foot
McLaughlin Talks of
Origin of Name-
Early Morning Doings nt Police
Station Prove Instructive and
Amusing When Odd Pair Are
Tut Tbroagk" by Captain.
AN IRISHMAN and a negro were
brought into the l-lice station Sun
day morning for not obeying the com
mandment, "Touch not. taste not, handle
not." They had done all three, and were
feeling fine until the fact was impressed
upon them that it was time for them to
go to bed. and that they had no discretion
in the matter of where their sleeping
apartments were to be. This was on
Saturday night, and when the cold gray
dawn of the morning after arrived, thev
were very repentant. Upon being brought
to the Captains desk to deposit bail
they were asked their names.
. The Irishman came first.
"Me name is John McLaughlin."
"Oh, you are a Scotchman?" said the
Captain.
"No, Sor-r-r. Oi am not. I spell me
name M-c-L-a-u-g-h-l-I-n not a-n. and
Oi niver-r-r was arrested befor-re in me
loife." he replied.
"Well, you must be more careful in the
future. Remember, all who enter here
leave all hope behind." said the Captain
solemnly. "With his promise to do so he
was allowed to go out .into the bright sun
shine. "Now. Chocolate-colored Willie, what is
your name." the Ethiopian was asked.
"Henry Smith, suh."
"Where did you get your booze?"
"Well, you see, boss, it was jest some
Ah had left ovar, and Ah didn't like to
see it go to waste, so Ah jest swallered
It," said the negro.
"Hold up your right hand. "Will you
swear to God you'll never- get drunk
again?" asked the Captain with a slv
wink at those standing near.
"Yes. suh. Ah honestly will suh."
"All right. There are your things. Now
skidoo."
Eastern Mining Storks.
BOSTON, March 22. Closing quotat
Adventure TVs' Mont C & c ...
Allouei 3g Nevada
Amalgamated .. 70IOld rirtm'ii"
y.iat.n'- ifltiuaceoii
Butte Coal 22 i i Parrot
12R
32
87
134
77
13
12,
4ni
3Vs
40
44
5.
140
6S
Cal & Arls S'.ti Qulncy
Cal & Hecla 615 Shannon
Centennial 29 V, 'Tamarack ... ""
Copper Range.. 7.H Trinltv ..
Daly West lOVt'nlted v'opper'
Franklin 14 ItT S Mining?. .
Granby 00 Il7 S Oil...
Greene Cananea 9t4!rtah "
Isle Royals 20 1 'Victoria" II. I
Mass Mining.... 4rtS Winona ..
Michigan 0 IWolverine "'
Mohawk 62 INorth Butte...
Alice 200
Brunswick Con. 6
Com Tun stock. 22
do bonds 15
C C Va 2
'Little Chief in
Mexican 65
Ontario 4 14
Ophlr 100'
Standard 120
I Yellow Jacket... 60
I
Coffee and Sugar.
j NEW YORK. March 22. Coffee futures
, " " ' - " unvumiHi 10 live points
iow,er' sle. 5 bags. Including March at
6.85c; May. 6.SXc; July. 6.30c; December.
5.60c. Spot, steady: No. 7 Rio, 814c: No 4
Santos. 9c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9413c
.. .15'" ?w- tady: fair refining. 3.42c;
centrifugal. 9 test, 3.92c; molasses sugar.
S.I IC. ft flnsl ae a a . 1 .
1 ; " vi Limit-u, o.ooc; DO W-
. dered. 43c; granulated. 4.S3c.
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, MARCH
COLONIST HOSTS
ARE GOOD CITIZENS
Influx of Men on Homeseek
ers' Excursions After
Homes in Oregon.
CROWDS. ON ALL TRAINS
Sturdy Farmers Coming From Mid
dle West to Find . Residences in
Warmer Climate of This State '
of Inexhaustible Kesources. ,
From present indications the num
ber of homeseekers coming into Ore
gon will be greatly augmented over
previous years. The colonist rates for
travel are to be continued until and
including April 31, 1909. This will give
rive weeks more in which colonists and
inquirers can make arrangements to
visit the Northwest, and if the travel
as it is now coming ins is any criterion
to judge by, the month of April, 1909
will show an increase over any similar
month for years past.
The railroads Report the arrival of
crowded coaches from points east and
south and north, and that the people
coming In are 90 per cent settlers, who
are inquiring for farm and fruit lands.
These prospective purchasers are men
who do not stay over in the city, but
scatter throughout the state, and who
come prepared to invest money A
great many are going into Southern
Oregon and into the fruit lands and the
timbered districts, according to their
inquiries on arriving in Portland.
A year ago or more there was an
influx of men travelers alone, who
seemed to be the advance guard sent
ahead to look up the land and ascer
tain the advantages of permanent set
tlement. But now the arrivals count
mapy more families In their numbers
and they are bringing in furniture and
household goods as an indication of
their intention of making Oregon their
permanent home.
Mostly AH Stay in Oregon.
Some few of these visitors scatter
to the south as far as California, and a
few find their way into Washington;
but the bulk of the arrivals on the
o. R. & fc. and the Northern Pacific
are spreading out. into Oregon, and par
ticularly taking up their abode in the
Tr Vnnmet,e Valley. and within a radius
or 100 miles or so from Portland
Ir is astonishing to note how many
of these arrivals are from Indiana,
Illinois. Ohio, Missouri and other
Mississippi Valley States. Whole train
loads sometimes come In from one lo
cality, and the apparent trend to the
Nortnwest from the older settled states
is taken as indicative of the changed
conditions in those portions of the
timed States. One of these conditions
ana an always-present one, is the cli
matic burden due to the long and se
vere V inters in the central part of
America. The seasons seem to be
changing, in that Spring comes later in
the Mississippi Valley, sometimes care
lessly failing to make any appearance
whatever, but allowing Winter practi-
:,"" tu "oui P ner sphere. This makes
Summer come right on with Its sharp
contrast of heat, and renders farming
a much more complex problem than In
the mild climate of the Pacific North
west. Then, too, the fuel question is an
ever-growing problem to the Mid-West
fanner. Tiie comparatively small
amount of timber left along the water
courses grows less every year, and soft
coal, except in certain favored locali
ties, is difficult and costly to obtain.
The long cold season makes fuel and
heavy clotlfing, bedding, etc., a seri
ous factor in farming expenses in Mid
dle America.
Plenty of Fuel in Sight.
Here the climatic clemency is further
adaed to by the plentiful supplv of
timber for many years to come. "The
Northwest climate requires vastly less
fuei on account of its mildness, ana
yet the supply of wood is almost un
limited. These facts are gradually fil
tering into the intelligence of the
farmers of the United States, and the
trainloads of them who are arriving
every day in their search for homes
is a proof that they are acting wisely
on the knowledge which has come to
them. ..
This tide of ' immigration is not a
foreign movement. Careful and accur
ate attention has been paid both to the
class and the nationality of the people
who are coming in on the tourist trains
and it has been found not only that
they have funds to buy farms with but
that they have sold their farms in the
M.ddle West, South and North, with the
fixed purpose of coming out to the
Northwest. Most of them, are Ameri
cans, sturdy, intelligent, and experi
enced in the tillage of the soli.
They have the shrewdness of their
class, and the independence and ca
pacity for work which has already
made Oregon what it is as a state- and
they are in every wa most desirable
and helpful citizens to any community
They are the "little-red-schoolhouse"
kind of men, thrifty, honest, self-reliant,
and full of enthusiasm for the
new country. They are coming in by
hundreds, too. One morning lately ten
coaches. loaded to standing-room
came in one of the Portland depots
These are no half-bewildered arrivals
from foreign lands, with a scrap or
two of the English language partially
learned, but eager-eyed, jovial Ameri
cans, come to conquer the stumps and
inequalities of the burned lands, to
wrest with ax and muscle the fertile
acres from where the timber raises its
green bulwarks against the sky.
Good Citizens Coming.
To see one of these trains roll into
the depot is to realize the character
and stability to statehood which this
class of homebullders and pioneer
spirits is bringing into the state. The
entire atmosphere is one of enthusi
asm and happiness, with babies, bun
dles, children, baskets, stalwart young
people, keen-eyed older men and
women, resolute in their search for the
promised land, leaders, not followers,
in the march for independence.
As long as the low rates last, the
tide sets in strongly, and when these
lapse, there seems to be a lull until the
prices for transportation drop again.
A talk with one of the men Just ar
rived disclosed the fact that he was a
farmer from near Kansas City. Ho.,
who had come out here following a
.trip to Oregon by his brother-in-law.
The brother-in-law had come on an
excursion and found a location that
promised well, settled, and brought his
family on. The change in climatic
and living conditions generally had
made him an Oregon enthusiast, and
the present arrival said he had
brought out five of his old neighbors
The Willamette Valley is getting si
large quota of the new arrivals from
W
Ask your doctor all
alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Then you will
Know Whether you
AyersSarsaparilld
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Want a nerve tonic?
Want a blood purifier? -Want
a strong alterative?
Want a family medicine ?
Want it without alcohol?
Want Ayer's Sarsaparilla?
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER. CO., Manufacturing Chemist Lowell, Mass.
the fact that these newcomers figure
on a big central market as a point
near which it is desirable to locate, if
possible. With Portland close at hand,
they figure, especially the men who
are buying small farms, there will be
an advance in values, as well as a
steady demand for farm produce. They
are investing not only from the basis
of a percentage on crops to be raised,
but from a basis of speculation in the
advancement of- real estate.
Land Values Increase.
The significance of this can be
realized when it appears that in sev
eral localities near Portland where
land could be had two years ago for
?40 an acre, there is none to be had
now under J200 an aero. It is true
that the exploitation of electric lines
has in many places give values a sud
den boost," but the general values of
land everywhere have been greatly
enhanced in every direction anywhere
near Portland, and all through the
Willamette Valley.
The railroad officials say that the
travel is not only constantly increas
ing on the colonist rates, but that the
class and importance of these new ar
rivals is improving rapidly. They fig
ure that the railroad business for this
year will not only be better than last
year, but will exceed that of any other
year for many years past. It is not a
case of sporadic travel, but a steady
coming of crowded trains and a con
stant scattering by the tourists to
near-by points when the trains . get
into Portland. Very few. stop in the
city from these tourist trains, unless
to look around a little. They have
their destination already determined
on, and are pouring into the farm dis
tricts or into the fruit belts, and mak
ing Immediate preparations to settle
and grow up with the country.
Men dealing in farm lands say it
would be to the advantage of the state
and to the railroads if a colonist rate
could be furnished to every bona fide
contemplative settler wishing to come
to the Pacific Northwest at any time
of the year he chose to come. These
tickets, they say, could be made a one
way passage only, and at the regular
tourist or colonization rate, and an
affidavit 'required which would insure
the purchase only by genuine home
seekers. The genius of the railroad
men could meet the necessities of this
phase of transportation, they point out,
and the state and the companies would
both profit by it.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hlbernla Savings Bank to George
ratto. lot 24. block '1. Brockton...
Jeremiah Wor'.ck et al. to John
Bain, land near Caruthers Add...
E. Ropers et al. to O. Vroman. lot -6.
block 1. Atlas Add
W. F. Stine et al. to LIUte Brush
Hume, lot 9, block 18. Willamette
Heights Add
T. W. Collier et al. to Lillian Ab
bott, all of lots 11. 12. block 1,
Normandale
W. E. Niles et al. to .1. B. Zimmer
man, lots IS. 19. 20, 2S. 2i. block
"B." General compian's Add
J. V. Cook et al. to Portland R.. L..
& P Co.. franchise from intersec
tion of Sandy road with East lGth
and East Davis to a point 14to
feet to E. of w. line of Sec. 2tl.
T. 1 N. R. 2 E
Abraham .Tlchner et al. to Otto
Kruger. land in Sec. 17. T. 1 K..
R. 1 E
Moore Investment Co. to W. E.
Eastman, lot 6. block 61. Vernon..
F. J. Behrens, trustee, to Minnie
Zehrung, lots 2T. 2S, block 1. Lau
relwood P. H. McGrath to E. W. Mutch, part
or lots 13 and 14. block 2, Alblna
Heights . .
D. E. Bowman et al. to W. B. Bur
ton, lots 4. 5. block 4. Walt's
Cloverdale Annex
B. S. Grosscup et al. to M. B. Wake
man, lots 2, 3, block 7". Couch's
Add.
J. W. Smith and wife to Armlnda
Sanderson, N. 83 1-3 feet of lot i,
block 2. Cook's Second Add
F. W. Wascher et al. to Harriet F.
Murphy, lots In Irvington Park.
. Mount Ta.bor Villa. John Irvlng's
Add. and West Portland Center
Add
W. H. Osburn at el. to Agnes A.
Lane, lot 5, block 1. Failing's Add.
J. W. Flink et al. to G. c. John
son, lot 13, block 4. Rochelle
T. B. Foster et al. to E. Z. Fergu
son, lots R. 7. Spring Valley Add..
B. A. Campbell to Holden Inv. Co..
lots 3 to 8. block 0. M. Patton's
Add
B. A. Koehler to Sarah Jane Ward,
lot 36. block 8. Kern Park Add...
I. L.. Appleton et al. to Pearl S.
Hall, lot 9. block 1. Florence Hts. .
S. T. Elliott to John Sheridan, land
bet. Sees. 14 and 23. T. 2 N.. R.
2 W
D. C. Elliott to P. B. Wlckham. lots
12. 13, block 6, Arleta Park No. 2
M. E. Elliott et al. to same, lots
. 2. 3. block 2, Flnehurst
C. J. Moore et al. to A. A. Lambert,
lot 13. block 7. Tremont Park
Isabella Rhoda Sill et al. to C. P.
Church, 102 acres In S. E 4 of
Sec. 3, T. 1 S.. R. 4 E
Anna M. Williams to Western Ore
gon Trust Co.. property In Haw
thorne Terrace
Riverview Cemetery Association to
Clifton Noakes, lot 81. Sec. 102.
Riverview cemetery
F. B. Rutherford and wife to John
Bentzien, lots 19, 20, block 1.
Tremont Place
W. B. Kurtz et al. to J. A. Maule.
lot 8, block 26, N. Irvington
M. B. Wakeman to A. C. mith, lots
2, 3. block 75. Couch Add
Jennie R. Robeson to William Mc
Comas, lots 5. 6. block 203, Holla
day's Add
C. F. Stamper et al. to Fred H.
Shoemaker, lots 1 to 4. block 3
Filley Park
F. H. Shoemaker et al. to W. H.
Gulliford, lots 1 to 4, block 3. Fil
ley .Park -r
C. F. Swank et a!, to Joseph Kei
th an et al., lot o, block 2, Florence
300
7.000
10
3,500
1.600
2,000
1.200
BOO
10
1,300
1.600
1
1
10
450
400
300
2,500
300
2.000
1.600
300
1.130
147
G.200
15,000
N 100
10
800
1
3,500
GOO
750
1.S73
1
1
50
1
2(H)
a
1.600
1 Ladd Estate Co. to Maude Rasmus-
sen, lot 2 ana n. Z.i feet of lot 5,
block 10, Ladd's Add
Wirt Minor. trustee. to Frances
Dunkle. lot 14. block 1, Highland
Park
Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Jennie S.
Dunkle. lot in Lone Fir cemetery
C. E. Bailey to Eva M. Williams,
lot 5. block 3. St. John Add
Title Guarantee & Trust Co to C
Sachs, lots 19. 20, block 31, Berk
eley. 7. . .
J. S. Church et al. to G. W. Martin
et al.. lot 8. block 10. Subd In
Proebstel's Add. .-
Claude Brldenstlne et al. to J. De-
23, 1X5.
ant It?
about A tier's
s non-
want it or noL
Ask your doctor i
Ask your doctor I
- . Ask your doctor I
Ask your doctor I
Ask your doctor
Ask your doctor 1
Koning. lots 8. 0, block 1. Penin
sular Add. 350
Alfred Croener et aL to W. G. Rog
ers, lot 2. block !." Greenway
Add j gy
Same to J. H. Upto'n.'iot is. "block
I. Bungalow Glade . . 3 000
The Spanton Co. to N. R. Realty Co..
all interest in Alder Springs i
Sarah J. Henderson, trustee, et al.,
to same, lots In blocks 1 to 4. 9.
II, Alder springs - lo
Joachim Deslaurlers to W. J." Dod-
son, 1 acre, commencing at X. E
cor. of lot 19. Hazelwood 10
Eustache J. Deslaurlers t al. to w.
J. Dodson. 1 acre near above
property . jtjq
R. L. Stevens. Sheriff, to G p "Lent! '
lot 5. block 2. Lents Add l
Melchoir Kehrlln et al. to G H
Rlgdon. lots 5. 6, block 3. East
Tabor Villa i q5n
Henry Sensel et al. to P. H. Mc
Grath. lots 13. 14, block 2. Alblna
Heights . j
R. L. Stevens. Sheriff." to G " H
Primros', land In Sec. 20. T. 1 S.,
R. - E. .........
Simon Schmeer to Michael Weit'er,
lot 4. block 0. Schmeer's Add.... 300
W. T. Branck et al. to Irene Hex-
ter. lot 2. block 321. city is 500
Frank Svoboda et al. to Mary Power
" '..'ts. T in Subd. of block "A."
Alblna Homestead .... j
J- M Johnstoa et al. to Camilio
R'Kittl, !t S. block 3. Tabasco ,
Add. Jq
C. E. Starr et al. to W. B. " Starr"
parts of .lots 3 and 4. block 3.
I. E. Mills et al. to G. A. Riggs et
m A' 2nd.ln .Sec,' 17- T' 1 s" R-2E. 10,000
H. p. Field et al. to H. G. Davis et
al., parts of lots 1 and 2. block
14. city View park 50o
HerTm,?"Mattnla t al. to Joseph
C. Bishop, lot 5. block 8. Williams
Second Add j 730
J. E. Bartel et al. to" Victor" 'iVie! '
lot 7, block 5. Kern Park "00
L- P'on et al. to F. A. Ford,
lots 8. 0. block 10. Xileta Park
o. 2 . nnn
F. L Bunting et al. to W.' b.' ru,: - "
r-li J? I 15, 10. block 6. Edendale S50
Glen Harbor Realty Co. to W W
Looney. lot 12, block 6. Glen Hnr-
Same to sarrie. io'ts" 13, "li" "block "sY 38
ame , . 0!2
Amanda Dwler to Johanna " b" ' i-
S"" T V J""g"'iybet' Secs- 8 ""I
'. i. 1 fc.. R. 2 E i t i-.a
Sa,ra,h C" ?lou,ier to w. L. Wheeler!
Add. ' V 4 b. .Ck. - "I -Pe.n!?."!a 750
Total' ....$107,460
LAWYERS- ABSTRACT A TRUST CO
Room 6. Board of Trade blag. "
Abstracts a specialty.
PYTHIANS CLOSE SESSION
District Convention at Hood River
. Attracts 200 Delegates.
HOOEi RIVER. Or., March 22. (Spe
cial.) The ninth annual convention of
irlei "If"13 of Pthias lodges of the
Eighth Oregon pistrict. which "was held
at Hood River this year, came to a
most successful close at an early hour
Sunday morning and during the day the
delegates scattered about the city and
valley, visiting brother knights or see
ing the orchard districts.
About 200 delegates were present, in
cluding delegations from Arlington,
Wasco. Dufur. The Dalles. Mosier, Cas
cade Locks and Portland. From Port
land came Gus C. Moser, Grand Chan
cellor for the state of Oregon, Past
Chancellor W. M. Cake, Judge R G
Morrow and Frank Grant of the city
Attorney's office. Past Grand Chan
cellor L. M. Curl, of Albany, was also
here.
The convention was presided over bv
r strict Deputy v. C. Brock, of Hood
River. A musical number was rendered
by William Chandler and Mrs. H L.
Dumble. Mayor McDonald, of Hood
River, welcomed the visiting knights
A. J. Kpptng entertained the conven
tion with some vocal music and Grand
Chancellor Moser delivered an address
followed by Past Grand Chancellor
C url. Paul Hubbard sang and Dis-
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. Other Forms of Itching
Preferable.
There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, the new
skin discovery, cannot help It. But
when it comes to eczema, the most an
noying of itching skin troubles, poslam
will stop the Itching at once and cure
the worst cases in a few days. So with
hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles .and
scaly scalp, all of which are .different
forms of eczema, accompanied by se
vere Itching and caused by imperfect
digestion and careless diet.
Poslam comes in ttyo-dollar jars, but
fifty cents" worth will answer In curing
any of the diseases mentioned. It can
be had of any druggist." The Skidmore
Drug Co. and Woodard, Clarke & Co.
make a specialty of it.
, That results are Immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency laboratories, 32 West
Twenty-fifth Street, New York City,
will send free by mail, in plain wrap
per, to any one who will write for it.
Women a Specialty
The weU-known B. K. Chan
Ctalneae Medical Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all , v. . .
MRS. S.K. CHAN ?.urn.".Uornlp0o.lhe3V
troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment
Examination for ladles by Mrs. 8. K Chant
THE IH1SM MKDK1XE CO.,
eV4 Morrison b, bet. first mJxd swonO.
Doctors of
the Present Age
1"
ON'T you know that
U
with some one that you can regard as a friend is often
a greater .comfort than anything else could be?
Somebody that can appreciate matters from YOUR
viewpoint, and who can get away from the. money side of it
long enough to do a little golden-rule thinking aiid advising
with you, whether you have a dollar in your pocket or not?
Money is not everything in this world,, and the man without
any other attribute is poor indeed. Of course, it takes a cer
tain amount of money to run anything, but there is a differ
ence between fulsome sordidness and legitimate needs. Half
the people I treat commence without a dollar in their pocket
or in sight, and there is not a man in Portland who can say he
had to forego my treatment for want of money. Come in and
get acquainted understand us better and you will like us
better.
Don't let money matters or false pride keep you away I
cure forever cases of varicose veins, blood diseases, lost vital
ity, piles, eczema, falling hair, failing memory, obstructions,
nervous, kidney and bladder ailments.
I don't care who has failed,' if you come to me I will CUBE
you of any of the above-named ailments or not charge you one
penny for my services. Don't give up before seeing me.
Call and see me if you can. Write today for particulars if
you cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a course.
Daily Hours, 9 to 8. Consultation Free. Sundays, 10 to 12.
ST. L0DIS 8B8ft"D DISPENSARY
23014 YAMHILL STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
trict Attorney Frank Menefee, of The
Dalles, addressed the convention. After
a solo by Miss Lillian Brock, the ex
ercises were concluded by a talk by
Frank Grant.'1 of Portland.
In the evening an additional number
of delegates arrived and at 7:30 a
closed session of the order was held,
followed by a banquet. District Deputy
Brock was toastmaster and speeches
were made by Rev. W. C. Gilmore, (of
Hood River, Judge Morrow, of Port
land, Attorney John Gavin, of The
Dalles, Judge Bradshaw, of the DIs
trlct Court of the the same city, W. M.
ij
through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No
woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and
danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and
insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a
condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also
neaitny, strong and good natured.
worm ns weignt in goia to
every woman, and will
vuupt, uj auui casing ap
plication to
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
My Special Treatment
The vast multitudes of men who have taken
my treatment have not been disappointed.
" They know that I do not promise more than
1 perform. To them I have actually illus
trated in the cure of their 'own cases the
truth of what I claim, namely, that mv treat
ment is as certain to cure as it is that the
patient engages my services and follows my
directions. My success is due not alone to
education, experience, skill and scientific
equipment, but to the fact that I limit my
study and practice strictly to diseases and
weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone
I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25
years of my life anc on them all my facul
ties are concentrated.
MY TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS.
Functional derangement, such as- premature
loss of strength, etc., is neither a "weakness"
nor a disease. It is a symptom of prostatic
disorder. To stimulate activity by the use
of powerful tonics is an easv matter, but
such results are merely teniporarv drug ef
fects. Most doctors treat "weakness" in this
manner because they do not know how to
cure the real cause of the derangement. I
am the only physician emploving scientific
and successful methods. My treatment is a
local one entirely and corrects everv abnor
mal condition of that vital center, the pros
tate gland. My cures are real cures and are
permanent.
COXSMTATIOX FREE - MY HONEST
COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfullv give y
guided by years of successful nrartlm. lVTon
write if you cannot call, as many
My offices are open all day from
from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234V4 MORRISON STREET,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
iimiuuKiio cuiu. io lailure. Cure ruaranieed
Kidney and Liver Troubles cured without MERC'LltY UK other i-oisoviMi
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured.,
BLOOD AND SK1, DISEASES, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele. Hydrocele.
r - -. - - - " L iu i tso iue uiaeuee oy morougu medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All let
ters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential.
DR. WALKER
181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
frequently a heart-to-heart talk
Cake and Grand Chancellor Moser. Mrs.
V. C. Brock, supreme representative of
the order of Pythian Sisters in the
state, responded to a toast In behalf
of the auxilliary order.
Jones Reappointed by Hay.
OLTMPIA, Wash., ' March 22. (Spe
cial.) Governor Hay has appointed H. T.
Jones, of Spokane, Democratic member of
the State Board of Control for the six
years beginning April 1 next. Jones has
been A niemhAr rt tho TnB4 aln. lan
1 in the McBride administration.
And many other painful
and serious ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
KwmraM can De avoiaea Dy tne use
Jin of "Mother's Friend ' Th,
II great remedy is a God-send
tf WnmPIl mrruinn thnm
Our book, " Motherhood," is
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
PAY WHEN
I CURE
YOU
AND CANDID ADVICE
ou the very best opinion,
out of town, in trouble.
Id readily to proper home
cases yie
9 A. M.
to 9 P. M., and Sundays
"FBI
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver
kidney and stomach disorders. constipationT diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
blorodyalurinePalnfUl' d,-ncult- to '"auent, mllKy or
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weakness and acute troubles, piles
tiuiiuc ne uses no patent nos-