16
DEVLIN ASKED TO
ENTER RACE AGAIN
Delegation Waits on ex-Auditor,
but Latter Fails to
Reach Decision.
ASSEMBLY NOT GIVEN UP
A. B. Manley Denies Humor That
Republicans Have Abandoned
Plan to Name Ticket Be
fore primary Election.
An effort will be made to induce T O
Devlin, former City Auditor, to enter the
contest for the Republican nomination
Tor Mayor. A delegation yesterday wait
ed on Mr. Devlin and urged him to be
come a candidate, but he would not give
his visitors any satisfaction. Friends of
Mr. Devlin urge that he is the practical
candidate to be considered by Republi
cans as the most formidable, opponent
that could be named by the partv to go
up against Mayor Lane, who Is expected
to be the minority party nominee, or
any other candidate that may be nomi
nated by the Democrats.
It la argued by the friends of the ex
Auditor that he is the best qualified can
didate for the reason that there exists
a demand from the representative busi
ness and tax-paying interests of the city
for a man that is cannhio t
the affairs of the city. By reason of
. lunner services as Auditor, Mr. Dev
lin Is championed as ono nf th.
available men who has an intricate
.,uieaKe or the various departments
... ! cny g-ernment, and who is in
...t.jt nay equipped ror the position.
Assembly to Be Held April 7.
Despite rumors to the effect that the
Hseemoiy or Republicans will
not be held. A. B. Manley, temporary
chairman of the Republican City Central
Committee, and his associates, are com
pleting plans for such a gathering, to
he held Wednesday, April 7. The de
tails of such an assembly will finally be
decided upon at another meeting of the
tlty Central Committee. whlchis sched
uled for next Wednesday night at the
Selllng-Hlrech building. It is at this
meeting that the names of the 400 dele
gates to the proposed assembly are to
he selected by the members of the com
mittee. Mr. Manley having declined to
designate a subcommittee of ten mem
bers that should name the 400 delegates.
It is the contention of Mr. Manley
that the hesitancy on the part of desira
ble candidates for the Mayoralty to
come before the public and announce
their candidacy in Itself constitutes the
very best reason for a conference of
Republicans. The purposes back of
. the assembly and which suggested such
a gathering of party workers, he says
were none other than to enable repre
sentative members of the party to sur
vey the field and determine the man
best qualified for the place, bing him
before the voters, backed by the in
dorsement of the members of the as
sembly, and then enter the field with a
firm determination of routing the Dem
ocratic hosts.
Bailey Announces His Platform.
To date however. State Senator A. A.
Hailey. the first man to make public
his candidacy for Mayor, is the first
man formally to announce his candi
dacy by filing with tne City Auditor
the required declaration. Senator
Bailey yesterday filed that announce
ment with City Auditor Barbur. In it
he sayst
If I am nominated nd elected I will
n urlnsr my term of office, give Portland a
MiBlneas administration In actual truth not
n.prely on paper. The Mayor and Executive
Board will pay lees attention to quarreling
than la now the case and more attention to
ruhlle Improvements when they are needed
especially when the bonds have been voted
r.r nearly two years and the money lies idle
in the bank, while the people lose the lnter
eat. In this constructive period of Portland's
growth, the city's commercial Interests can
not have too much attention. I win Invite
and carefully welsh advice from men of
proven business ability and then act as my
conscience dictates. I wish placed artpr my
name on the ballot the following words: "A
progressive common-sense, business adminis
tration and no favoritism."
As a representative of the younger
members of the party, W. E. Powers is
being talked of as a possible candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Mayor. Mr. Powers has resided in
Portland for 15 years and is one or the
leading baseball fans of this city. He
is associated with Andv Anderson in
conducting a billiard parlor.
In the meantime the other would-be
candidates for Mayor are quietlv sitting
on the fence and awaiting develop
ments. The same is true of candidates
for the other municipal offices, with the
exception of that of Municipal Judge
for which Seneca Fouts and Council
man Frank S. Bennett are striving
earnestly. Kach has made an expendi
ture with the printer and has posted
the usual quarter-sheet cards announc
ing his candidacy for this nomination.
At the same time these rival candidates
already have started the circulation of
petitions for signatures insuring the
appearance of their names on the offi
cial ballot in the primary nominating
election as candidates for the nomina
tion at the hands of the Republican
i-oters.
CLVB FAVORS CONVENTION"
Rellwood Itcpublican Organization
Indorses Plan In Resolution.
The Sellwood Republican Club favors
the proposition to hold an assembly be
fore the primaries, and adopted the fol
lowing resolution unanimously a't its last
meeting:
eVi .,1 , . . e'ecnon to the various city
h.JXiZ . ? eonilng Spring election and
neret. pledge our hearty support to such
movement.
SPIRITISTS TO CELEBRATE
Oregon Association to Hold Services
at Allsky Hall Sunday.
The State Spiritualists' Association of
Oregon, incorporated under the laws of
Oregon November 18. 190i. will cele
brate the tisuaj annual commemoration
of spiritualism on Sunday. March -8
til the hall, room 400 Alisky building'
Third and Morrison streets.
The services will open at 1:30 In the
afternoon with a musical programme.
The afternoon programme will be- In
vocation. Scripture reading from
ProiiT.et Isaiah. 60th chapter; addresses
by Hon. R. M. Brereton. Colonel C
A. Reed, l.ucy A. Mallory. Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway, J. M. Coulter Rev
Hohn Brooks. Rev. J. H. Lucas ana
many other brilliant speakers: tele
graphic thought transference messages
Resoived by the Sellwood ttepubltran
L. h.i'i., ,rular meeting; assembled, that
e heartily approve the action of ihe i-ity
entral Committee In calllne an aWem-
llon"'o?fSrt!,h,'K"an!'0 B,,ot,t " enunola
...j . v r"" 'lles and reoommend suitable
i andldates to place hefor.. ih.
by a descendant of the eminent divine,
Theodore Pancer.
The evening programme follows
Musical exercises under direction of
Harry Sheppard and Mrs. Hurlock
opening. address, Ira Taylor. Professor
De Young.. Mr. Hood, Dr. Poulton. C.
Affolter, J. H. Lucas and many others;
original poem by Mrs. June McQuillian
Ordway; song by Mr. Adams; tele
graphic thought transference messages
by -descendant of Theodore Parker
president.. Mrs. Sophie B. Seip; secre
tary, Mrs. Bell M. Haverlind.
RATHER FIGHT THAN TALK
Lecture Tour Bothers Admiral Evans
More Than Would "War.
"I don't usually make a will before I
go into an engagement." said Rear Ad
miral Evans while preparing for his
trip to fill his present lecture engage
ments, "but I certainly feel like calling
in my lawyer today. I don't mind an
affair like Santiago, but this lecture
proposition keeps me awake at night.
But the Navy League came to me and
asked: 'Will you lecture for us?" I said
no, and I am not going to. I shall
merely ptand up and talk about the
Navy. Standing on the rostrum and
talking is 'bad enough, let alone lectur-'
ing. Every time I think about the lec-
WILL
!ii
STEAMER H. B. KENNEDY, -v
The new steamer H. B. Kennedy, built bv the Willamette Tron sti Wni, . t .
tie and Bremerton, win make her nAer-XTiuZ rZo A number of guests othe ow'nerfad
bheUT8 ftfuepVh1.1 Zi::?1- Ulded r the H. B. iyUnlSr.
ture halls, I feel as if someone had
yelled. 'The ship's scuttled, sir.' "
"You have a long trip ahead of you,
with 72 engagements," was suggested.
"Yes, and that is equal to about 120
Spanish-American wars. I go from
Brooklyn to Berkeley wherever the
Navy League says. Whenever I think
of it, a fleet of cold shivers sails up
and down my spinal column.
"What am I going to talk on? It's a
good thing you did not say lecture. On
the Navy, and say what I want to. I
wish to make an appeal to the inland
audiences for stronger support. The
Navy is not altogether appreciated. The
Navy League is doing much to put it
in the right light before the American
people, but it is uphill work."
Admiral Evans will tell of the his
toric cruise of the Atlantic fleet from
Hampton Roads to San Francisco, and
he will speak at the Atmory on the
night of March 31, under the auspices
of the Commercial Club. The seat sale
opens this morning at the club office
and will continue there until Friday
night. Thereafter seats will be on sale
at Rowe & Martin's drug store. All
seats reserved.
CAMP TO REVIEW. BATTLE
Spanish Mar Veterans AV11I Cele
brate Anniversary of Malabon.
Ten years ago today the Second Ore
gon Infantry occupied a position in the
right of the line of advance on Malabon.
and lost nearly 100 men in killed and
wounded. Tonight the hottest scrap of
the Philippine campaign will be fought
over again by Scout Young Camp No.
2, Spanish-American War Veterans, at
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Kama. From. Date
Korthland San Francisco Tn vort
Rose City San Francisco In port
Hue H. Elmore. Tillamook. Mar. 2't
Alliance Coos Bay.-. ..Mar. tf
Eureka Eureka Mar. 7
Numantla. .... Hongkong Mar.- 27 "
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... Mar. 1:8
Argo Tillamook Mar. 28
Riverside. ..... San FranciscoM ar. 2S
Senator San Francisco Mar. 29
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro... Mar. 29.
Alesia Honsrkong. . . .Apr. 30
Nicomedia Hongkong. .. .May 1
Arabia ..Hongkong May 18
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. From. Date.
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. -Mar. 26
Rose City San Francisco Mar. 26
Alliance Coos Bay.... Mar. 27
Eureka Eureka Mar. 30
Argo Tillamook. Mar. :to
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay .Mar. 31
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. April 1.
Senator San Francisco April 2
Numantla Hongkong. Apr. 6
Alesia Hongkong Apr. . 17
Nicomedia Hongkong. .. .May 12
Entered Wednesday.
Numantla. Ger. steamship (Feldt
mann). with general cargo, from
Hongkong and Japanese porta.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac
genn), with general cargo, from Coos
Bay.
Cleared Wednesday.
Geo. w. Fenwlck, Am. steamship
(Miller), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac
derm), with general cargo, for Coos
Bay. . ,
Yosemlte. Am. steamship (John
sen), with S73.O00 feet or lumber, for
San Francisco.
Auditorium Hall. An elaborate anniver
sary celebration has been planned and
beside the telling of experiences, and a
few addresses by well-known officers and
men of the command, there will be such
delectable incidents as muchos cert-esa
cigarros. comidas and musica.
Addresses on behalf of the" old officers
of the regiment will be made bv General
Owen Summers, who commanded the
Second Oregon in Its memorable cam
paign; Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer
who was First Lieutenant of the Wood
burn company; and Colonel Charles E
McDonell. who commanded Company H
in the islands. Seneca Fouts and J. H
TJpton, who were enlisted men. will re
spond on behalf of the men In the ranks.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Horn, the optician. Sd floor Swet
land blag., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
ITHEMORyiXG-
SEA SWEEPS CRAFT
Fireman Nelson Is Lost From
. Steamship Shoshone.
VESSEL SUFFERS BY STORM
Mainmast, House and Boats Are
Carried Away by Seas Which
Bear Seaman to Watery Grave.
Boat Returns to South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. March
24. (Special.) The steamship Sho
shone. Captain Asplund, which passed
this place at 5 P. M. yesterday with a
lumber cargo from Raymond, encount
ered a tremendously rough bar and at
about 6:30 A. M. a heavy sea over-
MAKE BUILDER'S TRIAL TRIP TODAY
I ililtf tS36S St g 8 ill f I
v 9 W.: m W W 0
y. :.--...-..'....,j. ;, . . .
whelmed her, carrying away the main
mast, both life boats, the house and
most of her deck load. Olaf Nelson,
a fireman, was swept overboard and
drowned. The Shoshone returned to
this place this morning and is now
lying at Sotith Bend wharf. Captain
Asplund has telegraphed the owners
and is now awaiting orders.
The Shoshone ia uninsured. It is esti
mated the loss will be J200 to the vesse.1
and $5500 to the lumber cargo.
The steam schooner Shoshone was
built in Fairhaven, California, in 1908.
She is owned in San Francisco and
has been engaged in the coastwise
lumber trade since the time she was
placed in commission. The vessel is
well known in Portland, having made
frequent trips to this place for lumber.
Her dimensions are: Length, 175 6
feet; beam, 38 feet; depth of hold, 128
feet. Captain Asplund, her master, -has
been in command since she first en
tered the service.
STEAMER XCMAXTIA IN PORT
Arrives In Portland With Freight
Prom Orent.
Direct from Hongkong and Japanese
ports, the steamship Numantla, of the
Portland & ' Asiatic Steamship Com
pany arrived in port yesterday' morn
ing. The vessel brought a small car
go of general Chinese goods for Port
land and a small lot of matting for
the East. The total cargo will run less
than 2000 tons. Duties on the stuff
cleared at Portland will amount to
about $25,000. The Inward manifest of
the Numantla follows:
For Portland Rice, 10,550 packages -merchandise,
3377 packages: kopac
200 bales; cassia, 200 bales; tea, 82
chests; sulphur, 5392 matts; "gunnies,
115 biles; burlap, 297 bales; tin, 264
slabs; silk, 1 package; tapioca, 510
bags; sugar. 100 bags; coffee, 50 bags;
spices, 11. bags; preserved pineapples,
1025 cases; peanuts. 2767 bags; porce
lain, 18, cases; matting, 1362 rolls.
Eastern freight For Paris, 291 rolls
of matting; Norfolk, Va,, 126 rolls mat
ting: Kansas City, 132 rolls matting
St. Paul, 476 rolls matting; Cincinnati,
500 roils matting; Philadelphia, 86?
rolls matting; New York, 100 rolls mat
ting; Baltimore, 528 rolls matting;
Philadelphia, 1 case books; Everett,
Wash., 900 packages paper.
ALL BIDS OX CRAFT REFUSED
Port of Portland Rejects All Ten
ders for Building of Tugboats.
Ail bids for the construction of bar
tugs for use at the mouth of the Colum
bia River were rejected by the Port of
Portlartd at a special meeting, held yes
terday afternoon. After discussion it
was decided to accept none of the bids
proffered and to defer action in the mat
ter indefinitely. The decline in the price
of steel and the disappearance of sail
tonnage from the seas formed an impor
tant part in the discussion.
Many propositions have been submitted
to the Port of Portland. The Willam
ette Iron & Stel Works and the Craig
Shipbuilding Company, of Long Beach"
Cal., each had a bid in for the construc
tion of one or two tugs. The California
concern underbid the local work bv
Ajawr
05ESB
c l . . surrenng ana danger in
5,rhr rbs ePectant mother of all pleasant anticipations
of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which
SnMntfr'lh Fkr?" rtffH Thousands of women have found that the use
of Mother s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain
and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This
scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most
critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safelv
thrniioh the nprils of rhilrl K.-l, u.. :t 7, " wuuich sareiy
ut """" "" Ul uui
tor the. cnminir pvpnt tm-o '
u 11 ii uiaviiiiiui is or
this period. ?f,12,b1alldr,lijt8
. ei.uo per bottle.
Book of valuable information free.
THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
OREGOMAX, THURSDAY,
some 8000. "vVhen the meeting ad
journed the matter was still open.
F. 1. Baumgartner Visits Portland.
F. P. Baumgartner. formerly aeent of
the Gray & Holt Steamship Company at
U in the c itv V"" n?f "2M
Banner iooks tor a, big season in the
1909mSh'P business for the season of
Marine Notes.
With lumber for San Francisco, the
steamship Yosemlte sailed yesterday aft
ernoon. The steamer Breakwater sailed last
night for Coos Bay with passengers and
freight. .
With a full cargo of grain for San
Francisco, the steamship George W. Fen
wick sailed last night.
The American ship Berlin is taking
coal at the bunkers, preparatory to load
ing cannery supplies for Alaska.
The steamer Bailey Gatzert was placed
in commission yesterday afternoon and
will leave this morning on a regular run
to The Dalles.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, March 24. Arrived Steam
ship Numantla. from Hongkong; and way
ports. Sailed Steamship Breakwater. for
Coos Bay: steamship Geo. w. Fenwick, for
Ban Francisco; steamship Yosemlte, for fan
Kranclsco.
Astoria. Or.. March 24. Condition at the
,ivvv,
mouth of the river, at 5 P. M. Rough;
Ti-,d 5orihwe"t'J 30 me; weather cloudv
Ae doJw? durjn- the night Steamers
at'iri-S A'doi? an2 MaJe"Ic- Arrived down
at 10:50 A. M. and sailed at 12:15 P M
s!l2er..W;,S- Poer. .for San Francisco,
efi ds.Bt .,2 noon Steamer Bowdoln, for
FT?ncla;0' ,and "earner Majestic, for
fa,o Pdroi, Arrjved at 2:13 and left up at
Francuico Steamer Rainier, from San
San Francisco. March 24. Arrived at 8
PoifP.H,51. "'" Steamer St. Helens, from
rSKI i'.", V Jedro- Arrived at mid-
a,st "'Kht Steamer Johan Poulsen.
from Columbia River. '
TrM0aieV'fra?l"'(:h 24. Sailed. March 5
ColSmwra!dRrverIatSOP frm Pnadelrla, fr
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low
IIS : m1::::?:? &ffrS ::::S;U
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C E. Cross et aL to C. E. Bolds, lots
A.
E. - Wall to Fannie Austin uiflr
o, spanran i And x in
f t leet. beginning at point 130
r-i;.. 1 or- OI block a.
City View Park
J'-:L Ainsworth and wife to' W " W
Sabln. lot 14. block 5. Oakhurst. . .
. W. Btepp et al. to Llna Tagothey,
N 25 feet of S. H of lots 1. 2.
block 8, Hawthorne's First Add
F- B. Rutherford and wife to Carrie
o Mlllapaugh, lot 8, block 5, Third
Electric Add
F"k CoIIInson et al. to B." E.' Mei-e-
n- h' !.ot" 1 ! block 6. arvington
Walter Smith et al. to Ruth S. Car
ter part of lots 4. 7. block 65. Car
ter a TAdd
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery "co." "to
, H',.iW- Morrl. lots 59. 80, block -8.
eaid cemetery
C. N. Rankin et al. to Peter'ltog
gerone et al.. 28 acres in Sec. 23.
1 X.. R. 2 E
J. W. Vanden and wife to George h!
Atwood, lot 13, block 2, Smiths
oubd
G'i Nelson et ' al." Vo"e! ' MatthleV.
lot 4. block 3. Albina Homestead..
Merchants Savings & Trust Co. to
Mrs Rena R. powers, lot 5. block
A Council Crest Park
Wu"- ?na,w et al. to Lottie 'pound
Gilbert, lota 14, 15, block 7 Fir
land A. M. Wright to Edward Murphv'et
al. lots 29. SO, block 1. Falrne'ld..
Romulus B. Carey to Edward Mur
phy et al.. lots 39 to 43, block 41
Peninsula Add. No. 3 . . .
Louisa E. Prasp to Nina M. r)'."Ha-
berly lot 8. block 2. Glencoe Park. .
i--.Ha,U et al" to Ray w- Rowley,
lot 3, block 40. Vernon
Finlay McKercher to Mary A. Harri
son, lots 1, 2, 3, block 4. Concord
Heights
J- P- Sharkey and wife to "Lotti'e "a"
Mercer, lots 6, 7, block 27. Waverly
Balfour-Guthrie Trust Co. to Lottie
A. Mercer, lot 25, block 34. Waver
lelgh Heights .
C'S8w!ee.'ie et al- to F- L- Coyken
2ta'1; S 45 feet of lot 5.. block 219.
Holladay'a Add
C. L. Hohman et al. to 1. G. tienney!
lot 22 block 13. Wllliams-Ave. Add.
Ben Selling et al. to L. A. Clarke. S.
fraction of lot 7, block 245, Port
land Merchants Saving & Trust Co "to
Clara Badgley. 120x170 feet, begin
ning at intersection of center of
Base -Line road with center of Gil
ham ave
Rose City Park Association "to" Al
bertlna Crandell, lot 7. block B3
Rose Oity Park .-.
J. C. Ainsworth and wife to clara'LI
Babin, lots 6. 7. 10, block 6. Oak
hurst Olof Olson to Annie Johnsonlots 31
to 34. block 29, Point View Add
E B. Holmes and wife to W. J Ste
vens et al., lots 10. 17, 18, block 0.
Peninsula Add
Security Abstract & Trust Co. to Arrie
Froyseth. lot 13, block 22. Elmhurst
Moore Inv. Co. to Rebecca E. Gray
lot 7. block 37. Vernon
F A. Hummel et al. to Louisa "m
Gruasl. E. 35 feet of lot 5, block
110. Caruthers Add
The Peninsula Bank to C R Organ"
lot 10, block 12. John Park" Add. '
M;ore.Jnv- co- to F- A- Nobes, lots
11. 12. block 52. Vernon
100
400
S00
.525
6 OO
3S3
750
6.0O0
2.500
5,000
1
1,050
500
1.400
450
500
800
10
1
900
J. w 1 V-Ul y 1U1
nothing compares with the
pain and horror of child
.birth. The thought of the
us use genny prepares tne system
wjmwm
MARCH 23, 1909.
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
I "Pe, Rsmh, Eruptions, Etc, Quick-
T ' T " Remedy.
Since its di&covery one year ago,
poblam. the new skin remedy, has in
its extraordinary accomplishments. 'ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave it
to the world. It has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years'
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the first
application, giving proof of its curative
properties at the very outset.
In les serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads
acne, barber's itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application. oily a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special 50-cent
package, recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
the regular $2 gar may now be obtained
in Portland at the Skidmore Drug Co.,
Woodard. Clark & Co., and other lead
ing drugstores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Kmergency Laboratories,
32 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York
City.
F. B. Rutherford et al. to C. M. Badg
- ieyw- 101 Ieet f lot 4. 6. block.
o. Third Electric Add 10
T-M. Strong, executor, to Lulu M.
Churchill, li acres commencing at
point on N. line of Riverside ave.. 1,748
D. C. Elliott to P. B. Wickham, lots
. 12- block 6, Arleta Park No. 2. 500
A- D. Carlock to Albert 'Cleveland.
naif interest lots 4 to 10. block 3.
Hardtman's ' Add 0 230
A. M. Staples et al.'to P. C." Kn'echV,
CTr!?,V 2' 1,'0-" 3. Arleta Park. . . 1,500
William Klttredge et al. to Emma S.
Ziegler. lot 2. block 3, Moatgomery
Park i0
W. J. Kerkland et al. to Mattle Kice.
? . f lot 13. block 3. Abends
aqq r. ....... 100
Emma Kaufmann. lot 0, block 11: lot
IS block 12. Millers Add 1
W. E. Donnelly to Sarah M. Llndsav,
lot 2. block 33. Belle Crest 600
Security Savings & Trust Co. to W
E. Donnelly, lot 2. block 35. Belle
Crest ,0
Florence Smith to w. E. Mitchell ' it
Taii' 7 llot ln- block Vernon 1.650
T. H. Richardson et al. to First Uni
versale Pariah, lots 2, 3. 4. block
2. Carter's Add . 5 noo
Mary A. Wise to J. S. Birrell' it ' ai."
lot 14. block 17, Albina 0
C. P. Dowern et al. to G. F. Hays.
property in Hones Add. . . . 1
G. F. Hays et al. to W. G. Beck. Jr.'.
trustee, lots In Howes Add. and lots
11. 13. 13 block 7. Richmond 100
rMi Lmbarl et al. to s. Ban. lots-
7. 8. block 20. Railway Add 200
Selzaburo Kubota to S. Ban. lots 5.
0, block 20, Railway Add. ... 1
W. H. Ross et al. to Thomaa Robert's!
tracts 10 to 12, Bryn Mawr Park.. 1
Thomas Roberts et al. to w. H Ross
Tract 3. Bryn Mawr Park.. ' 1
M'iT' .Sa?, to, c- Warren et"ai.'.
lot 4. block 25. city 1
Merchants Loan & Trust Co. to ' R R
,ee2f?i lot 10' block 2. Willamette 10
F. E. Glbbs et al. to W. C. Worthlng-
ton. property beginning at S W
cor. of Sec 11. T. 1 S., R. 3 E. . . ." 500
Samuel Claridge et al. to Marie R
an Meter, lots 11, 12, block 8.
Rosedale Annex ,
Security Savins & Trust Co. 'to "g"
p. schalk lots 1 to 3, block 38. and
lots 1. 2, block 52. Irvlngton in
P. H. Edlefsen et al. to Oscar John-
son. lot 12. block 4. lna Park Add. 290
F. Swlgert et al. to R. L. Gllsan. .
property in Tabor Heights 10
H. C. Campbell and wife to same '
property in Tabor Heights ... 10
W. E. Howard et al.- to P. A.Bredeen"
? 11 to 16, block 0. Stanley Add.
ll.Vj'VoH11 i,' al'-'to'sam" Ne'winan' 9
lots 12. 1,. block 1, Kern Park . 650
To,aI , ViTilT
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade blag.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by the Title
Trust CO., 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Two Dead In Freight AVreck.
OGDEN. TJtah, March 24.-Engineer
Layng and Brakeman Pearson dead. Fire
man Rasmussen seriously injured, an en
gine buried to the smokestack in. sand
and five freight cars piled up Indiscrimi
nately, is the brief but disastrous record
made at 5 o'clock this morning by Oregon
Short Ldne freight train No. 24, in charge
of Conductor Schnoke and Engineer
Layng, running between Granger and
Green River, Wyo.. on the lately double
tracked piece of the Union Pacific Rail
road. limiiiinnmrfnrnTmninTrminnnnnnn
SE.MJ YOUR SAME AND AD- S
m DRESS TODAY. , g
H I am giving away, free of all g
S cost, something every weak or H
debilitated man should have. J
g If you suffer from weakness m
g of any kind, varicocele, drains, m
ost strength, nervous debility or 11
: any trouble that unmans you, do sS
S3 not- fail to get it. g!
g There are no "strings" at- B
g tached to this offer no condi- H
tions whatever other than those Is
E mentioned above.
The article I am giving away j
g is well worth a dollar to any one i
H -who wants to feel -like he did 1
II JJ1 hB was budding into man- g
Remember, it is absolutely H
a free, without one cent of cost to
H you.
g Don't wait a minute. Cut out B
g this coupon right now and mail s
m it with your name and address. s
S. G. HALL, M. D.
1314 Second Ave,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me. prepaid
free, the article mentioned in
this ad. 3-25-9
Name
Address
10
400 'ill l 1 ii"1 .1
)UUlllllllllljlfiil!lUlili
LIVE A PERFECT
MAN
The human body is most wonderfully and per
fectly constructed. Each part is built equal to
Its task. Unless overburdened or attacked by
disease, no organ falters. Nature intended that
every man should live all his years a perfect
man. Few men do. Most men can.
All men make mistakes. Some make mistakes
in youth. Others make mistakes after, they have
grown to be men. Still others are merely un
fortunate. Practically all diseases and disorders
are the result of mistakes or misfortune.
Th problem of living a perfect man is simple.
Undo the injury that mistakes or misfortunes
baye wrougM Then avoid both live as nature
built you to live.
Undoing .the Injury
T J A-l
been a specialist in'mV'10"38"8 ot men have treated. I have
these vears n v nrLJ? " ? diseases for seventeen years. During most of
ciflc Coast D.?riE?tVe-has been 4he rgest of -its kind upon the P2f
that of inv ohernfpec?a"trtetrilltKaw Ul pas?Cd U has beePfu?ly doubte
I have met with hnr VJ 1 th est treating men s diseases,
sttll fewer caM Tn r.nt lncurib cases. I have failed to cure in
cause , 1 "attempt to cu fon v'TiL1 Lave failed in none. This lbe"
and as my experience ha erowri i'V11'' 1 Iel confident I can cure,
able and incurlblt cLea wUhSrta irftv6 b.ettime ,ablf l determine cur.:
curing has grown and my method if L V is .al,so beJ-ae "' skill in
The following nTent n of ailmlnE .hi';tment h?,ve been Perfected,
misfortune is necessarilv hrle? . m. thatJ,come - throu n mistakes and
You Can Pay When You Are Well
Rectal Disorders, Pile, and BHd.er
A Guarantee Worth Something
Consultation Free
pathetic offer of cor,sunatn and advice Mv r.irneSt and aym-
iS"?wKe
Vou- niLnK$fyii l Idw.n nt rgTylce
shall be Yulf ii'ed ' If Zl'V'1' ,every Promise I mSke
tion and suggestions riven S3 '(n will be welcome to the informa-ConsultationesSoIu8lyKfVrle-aranvWlimeb
lnVUed t0 aU fr further
libe?tvetoflwdritf JVm "Ynient ,oi" Impossible to call In person are at
HOURS 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only
Tfie DR. TAYLOR Go.
r. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
PRMATE ENTRANCE. 34 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
Doctors of
the Present Age
ON'T you know that
i :xt . . ,
wnn some one tnat 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 and 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 CURE
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. LOUIS SFcaa1lasd DISPENSARY
230i2 YAMHILL STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
Liiu.uusi.ij' i-uicu. iu litiiure. cure ituarantH
Kidney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR other roiso
DRVGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured. "
BLOOD Al) SKIS l)liMSS, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele Hydrocele
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no 'patent nos"
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men whVi
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All let
ters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
Dlt. TAYLOR.
The Leading Speclnllut
and Kidney Trouble.
frequently a heart-to-heart talk
Twenty Years o! Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diyar:
rhoea. dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, "i
Kidney and Urinary
b?oodyauriSnerlnfU1, dUicUlt' to uent. milky or
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weaknes.; and acute troubles, piles
181 First Street,
Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.