THE BIORXIXG OREGOMAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1909.
SPUN AT MADISON
TO BE DELAYED
Contract Will Await Vote
Proposal of Bridge at
Market Street.
on
SHUT OUT STREET RAILWAY
rower loin pa n j Might Establish
ftlght in New Structure at Madi
Mn Cost of Proposed Bridge
$450,000 More.
f
Is
There are strong indications that no
bridge will be under construction
ax-ross the Willamette River before the
June election, at which time a proposed
amendment to the city charter will be
submitted, calling for a. 75-foot wide
span at Market street instead, and for
the issuance of a second batch of bonds
to the extent of $450,000 with which to
pay for it. This act. if passed, will di
vert the $4r,o.00Q now on hand for t ie
Madison-street structure to the Market-street
bridge. That Mayor Lano op
poses commencing work on the Madi
son bridge before the people have an
opportunity to cast their ballots on the
other proposition, is said to he a fact,
and it therefore look;? as though he
will not permit the Executive Board to
proceed as rapidly In the matter as he
would If no other project were in con
templation. At a special session of the Kxecutlve
Board yesterday morning. City Attor
ney Kavanaug.i s opinion, as Riven in
outline In The Sunday Oregonian, was
read, and the ordeo directing him
to begin condemnation proceedings
against the rights of the streetcar
company was, rescinded, as Mr. Kava
naugh advised. However, after so do
ing, the board did not go on record as
favoring immediate construction of the
new Madison-street span, but instead
referred the matter to the bridge com
mittee, which indicates that the offi
cial red tape Is to be unwound as slow
ly as possible, so that, before a con
tract can he awarded for the new
structure, the June election will be
here, and the people will have their op
portunity to pass upon the two propo
sitions set forth a bridge at Madison
street and none at Market, or one at
Market and none at Madison street, the
Market-street pro.iecr carrying the sec
ond bond issue for its construction.
Mayor Favors Bridge at Market.
It Is broadly intimated in official cir
cles that Mayor I,ane is favorable to
the Market-street location, largely, it
is said, for the reason that in that lo
cation no rights of the Portland Rail
way. l,lght & rower Company could
possibly inure. In case the Madison-
street bridge is rebuilt, as provided in
tne present charter amendment, there
is every reason to believe that the
streetcar company's piresent rights in
tne old nricige will inure in the new
notwithstanding the fnct that the peo
ple stipulated In the act that the com
i'n,, ii lining me Driuge, rvust pay
$15,000 a year therefor. The fact that
the courts have held that a bridge be
comes a public lilgnway, and that. If
rebuilt. It la but the restoration of the
highway to normal condition, is said
to tie greatly in the company's favor,
and It is believed the city would lose
In a suit to condemn the rights of the
company. This is the purport of Mr.
Kavanaugh's opinion, delivered official
ly to the board yesterday morningr
i Ity Attorney Kavanaugh advised
the board to rescind its order fo
condemnation suit, and the board did
so. but the other advice to proceed at
once to nulld was not heeded. As
matter of fact, the members of the
board are divided on the question
T nomas O. Greene and P. E. Sullivan
endeavored to secure action yesterday
to build the bridge with all possible
speed, which would, of course, shut oft
the diversion of the Madison-street
Krldge fund to Market street, even it
the people want the location so
changed, as. if the city lets the con
tract for a span at Madison street be-
rore the election, the law holds the
city responsible for the obligation, and
the bridge would have to be built
the place now indicated in the charter
amendment passed by tfce people two
eara ago.
Willie Mayor Ine. who was presld
ing. did not state definitely that he
would like to have the matter delayed
lie indicated It. and H. M. Ksterly.
confidential agent of the Mayor and
member of the bridge committee
moved that It be referred to the com
nitttee. This carried, as Mr. Esterly
A. Newell. John Montag and Isaac
, Swett favor consideration by the com
mlttee.
To Draw Plans for New Span.
The b;4dge committee has requested
the City Council to appropriate a sum
of money necessary to engage a com
petent engineer, who shall draw up
plana and specifications for the new
span, and who shall superintend its
construction after the contract is let.
H is doubtful whether the Council will
see fit to grant this request, as it is
said that such an engineer will demand
. per cent of the cost of construction
for his design, plan and supervision of
the work.
As matters now stand, the outlook
for a new bridge at Madison street is
very poor. That a contract will not bo
let before the June election seems prob
able. In the meantime, traffic is closed
on the old Madison-street bridge, and
business on cither end is stagnated.
George S. Shepherd, who is deeply
Interested in the Market-street project,
said to the members of the Kxecutlve
Hoard that the petition for the vote
on the project will surely be filed in
time, and predicted that the people will
decide, it given the opportunity, to di
vert the fund now on hand for the
Madison-street bridge, and order the
bridge built at Market street.
There will be but two proposed amend
ments for the electors to decide upon
as touching bridges In this portion of the
city. The Issue will be as to whether the
brldrte across the Willamette River shall
lie at Madison street or at Maraet street.
team, reaching the Willamette Valley
in the Fall of 1849. She taught school at
Foster and Willsburg, in Clackamas
County, in 1849 and 1850. On April 17.
1851, she was married to Augustus Fanno
and immediately after they settled on a
donation land claim of 640 acres some
seven miles west of Portland, where she
continued to reside until her death, and
the claim is still owned by the Fanno
family. Her husband died June 30. 1S84.
Mrs. Fanno was the mother of six chil
dren, four of whom survive, namely: Mrs.
I. 1.. Morelock. of Beaverton: Mrs. J. E.
Wilmot. of Portland: Augustus J. Fanno.
of Portland, and Alonzo R. Fanno. of
Milwaukle. She also leaves five grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Thomas Denny, one of the brothers who
accompanied Mrs. Fanno to Oregon, set
tled on a tdonation land claim adjoining
that of Mrs. Fanno and her husband.
wheer he continued to reside until about
four months ago. when he died, at the
ge of 82 years. Her grandfather. Field
ing Denny, was a soldier in the American
Revolution, and their father was a sol
dier in the War of 1813.
Mrs. Fanno was one of a family of six
children, all of whom came to Oregon in i
early days, and of which she was the
last survivor. She joined the Baptist
church when a girl and adhered to that
faith' during the remainder of her life.
The funeral will be held at Ames Chapel
at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
OULSEN IS ARRESTED
MILLMAX ACCUSED OF DUMPING
SAWDUST IX STREET.
FIR FROM INTERIOR
New Service for Lumber for
California Ports.
SHIPS FROM 0. W. P. DOCK
Neotsfleld and Glcnalvon Must Seek
New Berths North End of Dock
to Be Given Over to Trans
fer of Lumber.
Large quantities of lumber and piling
for California ports and probably to the
West Coast and Mexico will hereafter
be shipped from mills in Kastern Mult
nomah and Clackamas Counties. Ar
rangements have been made for the haul-'
ing of timber from points on the line of
the Oregon Water Power line uni. trans
shipment at the O. W. P. dock at the
east end of the Madison-street bridge.
To facilitate the handling of timber
and allow a berth for the vessels which
will handle the cargo after it reaches
tide water, the -British ships Neotsfleld
Sick Hair
If your doctor approves, then useAyer's
Hair Vigor. He knows the best treat'
ment for your hair. Trust him.'
Case Grows Out of Inman-Poulsen
Company's Refusal to Pay As
sessment for Street Fill.
Charged with dumping sawdust in a pub
lic street. Johan Poulsen. nresident of the
nman-Poulsen Lumber Company, was
booked at the police station, yesterday
forenoon, upon appearing to investigate a
report he had received that a warrant was
out for his arrest. He was released on his
own recognizanze until this morning, when
nis case will be called in the Municinal
Court.
The arrest of Mr. Poulsen follows the
long controversy with Mayor Lane over
Tne ruling in or East Sixth street between
Sheridan and Division streets. His com
pany has refused to meet a street assess
ment of $30,000 for filling the street, and.
oecause or this refusal, the Pacific Bridge
Company, which has the filling contract.
has hesitated about undertaking the work.
Kecently the Mayor was informed that
sawdust from the mill had been deposited
in tne street, whereas the order for filling
calls for earth and gravel. The matter
was placed in the hands of City Attorney
Kavanaugh. who caused the complaint to
be issued on which Mr. Poulsen will be
prosecuted.
Should he be found guilty, the onlv ac
tion that can follow is the dealing out of
a small fine for a breach of the city ordi
nances. In the event of continued filling
with sawdust. Mr. Poulsen's arrest may be
made as frequently as the Mayor desires.
It is believed the difficulty is to be ended
shortly, however, as the matter of repeal
ing tne ordinance for filling the street is
to be taken up by the City Council to
morrow, and a number of Councilmen are
known to see the situation from the Poul
sen point of view. It is probable that a
continuance will be asked for when the
case Is called before Municipal Judge Van
ante this morning.
Mr. Poulsen s contention is that the
street filling assessment is excessive and
that its enforcement would amount to
confiscation of his property.
TRIBUTES PAID AT FUNERAL
Obsequies of Rev. Frances E. Towns
ley Are Held.
An impressive funeral service was held
yesterday over the remains of Rev
trances El Townsley, who died suddenly
or neart lauure at the home of F. B. A
oiiiilii. rjHsi uavis street, last Friday
morning. The service was held at the
Central Baptist Church, corner of East
Ankeny and Twentieth, and was partici
pated in Dy tne Baptist mtnistres of the
city and two oldtime priends from Wash
lngton. Rev. K. E. Duley, pastor of the
Baptist Church of Chehalis. and Rev.
.Mark Noble, of Camas.
Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor of Central
Baptist Church, had charge of the serv
ices, and introduced the various speakers
After a scripture reading by Hev. J.
Whiteomb Brougher, D. D., of the White
Temple, and prayer by Itev. W. T. Jor
dan, Rev. E. E. Duley, Rev. Mark Noble
Rev. John Bentzfen, Legrand M. Baldwin
spoke of their acquaintance with Mlsi
Townsley and her work as pastor, evan
gelis( and writer. Her own poem entitled
My Home" was read by Mr. Duley. Mrs.
Neal lnman, president of Central W. C
T. U., spoke of her work as a Nationa
worker and lecturer. Mrs. Bamford sang
as a solo ' Jesus lover of My Soul." and
Mrs. Samford and Mrs Jordan rendered
the duet. "I Would Not Live Alwavs
F. E. A. Smith closed the services with
prayer. The church was filled with
friends, and great quantities of flowers
were banked about the casket.
Miss Townsley was one of the few wo
men who have been ordained to the
regular Baptist ministry, and had held
several Important pastorates, notably one
of five years at v assar. Mich. She came
to the Coast about six months ago and
has spoken in nearly every Baptist
pulpit in i'ortland, including the Whit
Temple.
The body was placed in the Kriceon
Undertaking Company vault and will later
be taken to Hastings. Neb., for burial.
CAME TO OREGON IN 1849
Iteheoca Jane- Fanno, Washington
County Pioneer, Pussos Away.
Rebecca Jane Fanno. a pioneer of 1R49
died at her home in Washington Countv
about seven miles west of I'ortland. last
tmnaay morning, at tne age or S9 years
10 months and 10 days. Mrs. Fanno was
born in Kentucky. March 30. 1S19. When
she was years old the family emigrated
to Indiana. In the Spring of 1S49 she. in
company witn two or her brothers.
Thomas and Robert Denny, left Indiana
for Oregon and crossed the plains by ox
SALE OF BEER CUT OFF
Restaurant Keeper Replaces
Run With Amber Fluid.
Bull
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name, From. Date.
Atro Tillamook In port
Riverside San Francisco In port
Senator ian Francisco April 13
Go. W. Klder. .San Pedro. . . .April 13
Alliance Coos Bay April 35
pue h. I more . Tillamook April 17
Rose City San FranciscoAprSl 19
Alesta Hongkong April
Eureka Eureka April liO
Xicomedia Hongkong. May 2
Breakwater Coos Bay. .May 3 0
Arabia Hongkong . . . . June 1 .
Numantia Hongkong. .. .Juno 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. From. Date.
Arco Tillamook April IS
Breakwater. .. Coos Bav April 14
Ceo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . . .April 1 5
Senator San Francisco April lrt
Alliance Coos Bav April 37
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook April 19
Eureka Eureka April 22
Rose City San Francisco April 23
Alesia Hongkong. .April 27
Kicomedia. . . .Hongkong May I'l
Numantia Hongkong July 8
Entered Monday.
Majestic, Am. steamship (Ander
son), -with general cargo, from San
Erancisco.
F. S. Loop. Am. steamship (Lev
in son), -with general' cargo, from
San Francisco.
Riverside, Am. steamship (Ram
selius). -with general cargo, from
San Francisco.
Cleared Monday.
Carmel, Am., steamship Dorris),
with 350.i00 feet of lumber, for San
Francisco. ,
for Portland; steamer Claremont, for Grays
xiai uor.
MARCH SHOWING GOOD
TOTAL OP REALTY TRANSFERS
FOR MONTH $3,062,350.
and Glenalvon, which have been tied up
at the north end of the dock awaiting
charter, have been ordered to move. 'in
wnat anchorage these craft will be taken
has not been settled on at present.
ttuiietins from San Francisco announce
that the lumber trade Is stagnant and
no new charters are being made either
ror orr-snore business or for Coast points.
in spite or mis. mere win be a move
ment from the interior mills and the ac
tivity at the O. W. P. dock precedes the
opening 01 a new line of lumber shipments.
Off-shore business for April will end to
day, when the British ship Aberfoyle
win clear ror Mollendo with close to
1,250.000 feet of fir. The vessel will leave
down tomorrow or Thursday. The bark-
entlne Amaranth is under charter for the
West Coas, but will not get out in time
for April shipments.
Rook Delivery to Jetty Begins.
Rock deliveries for the work on the
Columbia River jetty began yesterday
The steamer Hercules left Fisher's with
two stone barges in the . morning and
proceeded to the mouth of the Willam
ette River. Here the scows were taken
in t?w by the tug Samson and will be
taken direct to Fort Stevens. Durine
the next four weeks the transfer of
barges will be made at a point between
Cathlamet and Rainier, the Hercules
doing the towing on the upper stretch of
river and the Samson operating from
Fort Stevens up.
Ajuers HairViqor
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
If sick hair only ached as sick teeth do,
there would be very few bald people in the
world. Why be kind to your teeth' and mean
to your hair? Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps well
hair well. Cures sick hair. Feeds weak hair.
A hair-food, a hair-medicine, a hair-tonic.
We hate no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. 'C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low. -38
A. M 7.6 feetlB:S5 T". M 0.8 foot
:50 P. M 7.3 feetl
block 2,
10
2.670
Figure Would Be $1,000,000 High
er if Consideration Were Not
Often Concealed.
Realty transfers for March have been
tabulated by the Daily Abstract, using
only the valuations named in the deeds.
The total foots up $3,062,350. Mr. Pail
lips, editor of the Abstract, gives it as
his opinion that if actual amounts had
been named the total would be at least
40 per cent higher, or over Jl.000.000 more
than the amount stated.
There are several reason advanced bv
buyers for withholding correct figures
irom me pumic records, one being that
owners of contiguous property are likely
to get exaggerated ideas of values when
a good-sized deal is closed up at a price
in advance of previous sales In any cer
tain locality. Others assert that the As
sessor Is furnished data from which he
may base assessments, and that fre
quently it is not desirable for taxpayers
to lurnisn. tnis data.
By days the record of the past month
was as iouows:
Day.
March 1
March 2
March :i
March 4
March 5
March 6
March 8
March 9
March lo
March 11
March 12
March 13
March 15
March m 55
No. of
Deeds.
7S
79
Si7
sr
Hi
70
74
77
S2
81
72
r.3
74
10
000
10
24
1.200
Steamer Twin Cities Inspected.
Cnited States Inspectors of steam ves
sels have granted a license to the new
steamer Twin Cities, of the Open River
transportation fleet. The craft was In
spected at Oelilo and will be given
initial trip Thursday. She will take
freight at Celilo for Iewston and
manned by the crew of the Inland Em
pire will make the run to Lewlston. The
vessel is rated as a better craft than the
Inland Empire and it is expected that
she will shave a few hours off the run
ning time to the Idaho city.
March 17 71
March IS 05
March 10 74
March 20 . t-z
March 22
March 2:1 07
March 24 2
March 25 . 54
March 2i1 7fl
March 27 - 07
March 2 ,'. 17
March Uti 72
March 31 GO
Total l.sss
It is to be observed that on 15 days of
the month the daily total exceeded J100 -000.
with average of $98,700. There is no
period in the history of Portland when
the average has exceeded this amount
in a month. In the present month the
total on real valuations will exceed that
of last month, as the transfers of the
depot blocks alone represent over $1,000 -000.
Amount.
$ 81.2(13
113.BH7
1 SS..-.S4
14lS,7
1 08.082
13i.2titt
1SU.453
4H.42U
53.1117
128.158
215.048
87.549
08,474
107.451
69.U32
1 10.9HU
137.435
351.059
107.4011
51.193
44.941
1B8.381
117.149
57.044
03.843
64.015
49,229
$3,062,350
I. eon a Goes on McMinnvllIe Run.
Water transportation between Port
land and points on the Tamhill River as
far up as McMtnnville has again been
opened. The eterawheel steamer .L,eona
will be placed on the run and will make
three trips weekly. The Xeona was for
merly on that run, but was hauled off
last Pall on account of low water and
lack of support.
Marine Xotes.
J. I Smlthson. keeper of a restaur
ant at SI North Sixth street, attempted
to capitalize the pure water shortage
yesterday by laying in a stock of beer
for his patrons. He came to grief Just
one hour afterwards.
notwithstanding the fact that he
has no liquor license, Smlthson was do
ing a heavy business in beer when Pa
trolman Gill, who takes lunch at the
place, chanced in to eat. saw the beer
flowing and promptly arrsted the keen
er of the place. Smlthson atempted to
be very indignant when taken to the
Police Station, saying that when the
water supply was shut off. he ought to
be permitted to sell liquor. To evade
being looked up. he put up $50 bail.
PURE WATER FOR WEST SIDE
With lumber for San Francisco, the
steam schooner Carmel sailed last even
ing. The steamship F. S. Loop is loading
lumber a-t the Inman-Poulsen Mills tor
San Francisco.
The steamship Sue H. Elmore sailed
last evening for Tillamook with freight
and passengers.
The British ship Aberfoyle shifted from
the Portland Lumber Company to the
I lower harbor yesterday.
With passengers and freight from San
Francisco, the steamship Senator is due
to arrive early this morning.
The steamship Rose City made a fast
run to San Francisco on the last run
South. She made the trip in 52 hours,
dock to dock.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hans Johnson and wife to Annie
May Allen, east 25 feet of lot 1
block "C." Greenway Addition, and
west 39 feet of a tract adjoining. $ 4,500
Security Abstract & Trust Comnanv
to Josephine Bennett, lots 1, 2, 3,
"iuck i . r, mniint
H. S. Younir to E. K. EaVt rnqn' " Ao-r
of lot 6. block 2. Central Park
Annex
M. Ij. Holbrook and wife in Rprtho
Bohrer. lot 10. block 4. St. John
Moore Investment Company to' E .M
Baker, lot 7, block 60. Vernon...."
Frances T. Masten to John W. Cralsr.
iota 6 to s, block 215, Couch's Addition
Portland Cordage Company to John
. t,riiig, west . ioet or lots 2, 3.
blOCk 202. Couch's Addition
J. C. Moreland et al to K. E. filoan'.
uin v, i a uiock i, . uouch s Ad
dition jo
Bol Hosenfeld and wife to same, lot
4, block Couch's Addition .. . 10
K. E. Sloan to Charles K. Henrv.
lots 4, 6. 7. block "Y," Couch's Ad
dition in
T. F. Goodrich and wife to Claude L.
Lacox. lot 17, block 76, Sell wood.. 1,400
George I.,. Klbbard and wife to Nancy
aiic narnea, lot , DiocK 15. Hlb- '
bard's Addition r
Moore Investment Company to Martin
"eaerson, lots s, 9. and north H of
lot 10, block 9, Vernon ' . "BOO
David McKeen et al to F. R. TTanke,
Telethon Main 4S43
Mineral Water.
for Table Rock
CAMRKFIL BOTTLE CO,
Who have the only non-ref Ulable bot
tle In existence, are selling: a limited,
amount of stocK at 50c per share for
the purpose of raisins; sufficient money
to placw the first consignment on the
market- Remember, we have no com
petition on this valuable Invention. The
stock will pay enormous dividends to
Its stockholders, for the demand for a
Cantreftl Bottle is unlimited. Buy now
before the stock advances to par. $1.
Call at office, a demonstration will con
vince you. or apply by mail for further
information. Office open evenings from
7:S0 to o'clock.
328-329 LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. April 12 Arrived Steam
ship F. S. L.oop. fr.m San Francisco. Sailed
Steamship Sue H- Klrnore. for Tillamook;
steamship Carmrl. for San Francisco.
Astoria. Or.. April 12. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 p. M-. smooth; wind.-north-west,
6 mile; weather, cloudv.
Sailed at 4:35 P. M. American ship Ber
lin, for Nushajtak.
San Francisco. April 32. Arrived at 3
A. M. Steamer Bowdoin, from Portland, for
Stin Pedro. Arrived at 6 A. M. tit earner
At'.as. from Portland. Sailed at 12 noon
Steamer Asuncion, for Portland. Sailed
Steamer Yellowstone, for Columbia River.
Coos Pay. April 12. Arrived Steamer Al
liance, from Portland.
Point Re en. April 12. Passed Steamer
Geo. W. Fenwlck. from Columbia River, for
San Pedro.
Queenstown. April 12 Sailed April 10
r rencn bant sain to Anne, irom Portland,
for Antwerp.
San Francisco, April 12. Arrived
steamer cowdoln. from. Columbia River;
te&mer Norwood, from Grays Harbor;
iwaraer jtitac rrora juroni; steamer xanoe,
from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamer Yel-
lowstona. for Portland; steamer Asuncion.
:.ooo
3,750
850
600
10
10
east 47 feet of lot
Broadway Addition
William I Harper and wife to John
F. Scott, lots 11, 12. block S, Res
ervoir Park
Joseph H. Nash and wife to Max
Leonard, lot 6, block 32, Tramont
PJace
James D. Hart et al to J. E. Bowen,
lot 1. block "T." Couch's Addition
Moore Investment Company to Joseph
T. Knnis. lot 9, block 0. Vernon..
Security Savings & Trust Company,
trustee, to Rose Bmmett Clayton,
west Vi of lot 4 and all of lot 5,
uiuck xit jonn irving a irst Addition
William J. Day and wife to Louis G.
Vogel et al, lot 1, block 7, Sum
mit Addition ,
Peter Hume, trustee, to H. W.
lonkel lot 4, block 43. Tremont. .
B. C Barney and wife to A. E.
Ketch um, lot 18, block 8, Laurel
wood Park .
O. F. Felton and wif-a to Gilbert E.
Anderson, lot 2. Newton 600
C. C. Calavan and wife to Charles
W. Stafford et al, lot 4. block 30,
Piedmont 700
J. L. Angel and wife to Frank H.
Stafford, lots 15, 16, block 9,, Fox
chase Addition 800
A. W. Ocobock and wife to Charles
K. Henry, undivided of block
"VV Couch's Addition 10
W. L. Archambeau and wife to same,
undivided one-half of block "V,"
Couch's Addition 10
Andrew C. Smith et al to K. E. Sloan,
lots 2 and 3. block "W." Couch's
Addition 10
A. L. Parkhur.it and wife to J. E.
Bowen. lots 2 and 3 block T."
Couch's Addition 10
J, E. Bowen to Charles K. Henry,
lost 1. 2 and 3. block Y." Couch's
Addition 10
L. B. Menefee and wife to Charles K.
Henry, lot 1. block "V." Couch's
Addition 10
S. W. Herrman and wife to Charles
K. Henry, lots 2 and 3, block "LV
Couch's Addition 10
James Den holm and wife to K. E.
Sloan, lot 4, block U." Couch's Ad
dition 10
K.. fc.. bioan to Charles K. Henry, lot
4. block "U." Couch's Addition ... lO
K. B. bioan to Charles K. Henry, lots
2 and 3. block "WV Couch's Ad
dition 10
Harry L.. Glbbs to Whllhelmina Bes
sie Gibbs. west 10 feet of lots 6 and
and and east 30 feet of Lownsdale
street vacted adj in B 293 City
Georg-3 W. Kelley and wife to J. O.
Elrod, 30 acres in N. W. of sec
tion 4, .township 1 south, ranee 4
east 6,000
w. r. nowara to an. u. Mowara, lots
22 and 23. block 5. Smlthson Land
Company's Addition 600
wiiuam K. Howard to M. C. Howard,
lots 24. 25 and 26, block 6. Brain-
ard 2 00
ueorge j. Grtrrin ana wife to J. W.
Miller et al. west 50 feet of lots
1 and 2. block 3, Bernhart Park.. 600
jonn m. fittenger to Emiaora Downs.
lot 7, block , West Piedmont.... ; 700
m. w . Keeaer to Maude Blddle
Combs, west 33 1-3 feet of lot 3.
block 1, Bungalow Glade 2,900
wa,Mu v. Bimin ana wiie xo tupnema
Allen, lot l, block 1. Faxon Park.. 750
j. neigoeaer to C Moussagne, south
16 2-3 feet of lot 17 and north 16 2-3
feet of lot 18. block 283. Couch's
Addition io-
taroiine beiiger to C. T. Slade, 10
acres In section SO, township 1 north
range 1- west 8.250
An eta Lana company to Harold C.
Howes, lots 16 and 17. block 11.
Ina Park 250
ij. vj. y am mans ana wire to Nina M.
B. Haberly, lot 28, Firland Place. . 175
A. j. iuoKer ana wife to J. L. Van
Loan, lot 12. block 64, Sellwood 1,300
nite guarantee &. Trust Company to
Ludwur-" Olsen. lot 18. block 18.
R fcsmere
C. A. Johnson and wife to Frank
Johnson et al. 5 acres in N. E. i
of section 13, township 1 south.
ranee 3 east ft ono
Theodcre Kasebergr to Walter Sme
thuTst. lot 3, block 10, Evelvn 2"50
William M. KilUngsworth et al to
Elizabeth Sheen, lot 5, block 5.
Walnut Park 1,500
J. B. Shedd and wife to True French,
lot , block 19, Woodlawn Ad-
dition io
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
M . Van Atta et al. lots 25, 26,
27 and 28, block 7. Berkeley 400
M. G. Van Atta and wife to Frank
Blanco, lots 25, 26. 27 and 28,
block 7, Berkeley (JOO
Wm. M. Hansen bach and wife to Shel
don A Babcock, lot 3, block 5, Les
ter Park Addition 10
Ernest Morris to J. H. Nolta. un
divided of lots 1. 2. 19 and 20,
block 1. Spxibdi vision of lot '0,"
in M. Patton's Tract 7,000
J. B. Moore and wife to O. R. Ad-
dlton. lot JO. block 9, Evedyn 230
Ira A. oJnes to Callina Silver, lot
1 5. block 1 8, Vernon BOO
W. E. Howard to M. C. Howard, lot
2 and 3. block 15. Creators lot ft.
b 1 ock 27, K atn erin e
MEN
CURED
I have treated men's diseases only for
twenty-five, years, and one year of my prac
tice represents a greater volume of goad ex
perience than several years brjngs the aver
age physician or specialist. In explanation
of this statement -will say that I have been
the busiest specialist upon this Coast, curing
several cases to other physicians' one. I he
Kan my practice with accurate . knowledge
concerning men's diseases, and my patients
have received thoroughly scientific treat
ment. I have not only treated an unusual
number of cases, but have treated them
rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the
very best kind of experience experience of
positive value to those I treat and experi
ence that enables me to offer cures with cer
tainty of effecting them.
WEAKNESS
My ability to cure those derangements
commonly termed "weakness" has done more
to extend my reputation as a specialist in
men's diseases than any other thing. I was
the first to discover that "weakness" is
merely a symptom resulting from a chron
ically Inflamed prostate gland, and that to
remove this Inflammation is the only method
of permanently restoring lost vigor. To this
day my system of local treatment is the only
scientific one In use. In years I have not
failed to effect a complete cure. There are
two reasons for this. First, the unequaled
effectiveness of my method: second, because
1 attempt to cure no incurable cases. My
long experience enables me to recognize
those that have passed into an incurable
stage, and I treat only such as I know I
can cure. -
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning vour ailment
Even If you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time I can
always give helpful suggestions to men whoare diseased or weak If
you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of
home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts if you will
call. - (
Tne DR. TAYLOR Go.
234H MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
OFFICE HOlRS-9 - A. M. TO P. M. SUNDAYS, 1 TO 1 ONLY.
DR. TAILOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
No fa:e or unlicensed
doctor m practice in my
of fleet.
If I did not Know that
I could thoroughly cure
any ailment of men I
could not afford to
asrree that you pay iue
after I eure you. Neither
could I afford to under
take a eure for the low
fee Icharare.
Pay When
Cured
I ALSO CURE
PROMPTLY and
PERMANENTLY
V a r 1 cocele. Hydrocele,
louta, Stricture, Gon
orrhoea, Gleet, Syphllla
and all Reflex Ailments. ,
Tou never find absurd
or mlnleadlnfc itatc
ment. In my announce
meats. I state nothing
but theSQ.IT A RE,
HON EST TRUTH.
habeas corpus proceedings, James Mc-
Cumber was returned from Tacoma Sat
urday by Sheriff Russell, who will hold
his prisoner to face a charge of robbery
which occurred In this county about two
years ago, since which time the prisoner
has been a fugitive from Justice.
Ask $5000 for Broken Jaw.
Henry I Mundt alleges in a suit
filed in the Circuit Court that R. 1
Sabih, trustee of the Butternut RrH
Company negligently failed to keep
the gate to an elevator shaft in good
condition, and that Mundt fell down
the shaft January 14. and broke his
jaw. He wants $5000 damages. He
says that the gate was once provided
with a weight to close it. but that
the weight became detachedf and was
not repaired. The company's plant is
located at Second and Columbia streets.
In "Prance alone rats and mice damaz.
property worth 40,ooo,qoo every year.
CURES
BLOOD POISON
When the blood becomes infected with the vims of Contagious Blood
Poison, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth and thrSat ulcerate,
copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come
cut. and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different parts of the
tl&i. 1 L S,ign Si tho d830 s- S. S. should be taken, for the
trouble is too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on
the tendency is to work, down and attack the bones and nerves, and some
times it makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can
make no such headway if S. S. S. is commenced and used according to direc
tions; its progress can be stopped, the poison removed, and health
preserved. S. S. S. goes into the blood and removes the insidious virus
cleanses the circulation and makes a complete and permanent cure by
driving out the cause S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and grad
ually tie symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of
all spots, sores and blemishes, and when S. S. S. has thoroughly purified the
circulation no trace of the disease is left. S. S. 8., a purely vegetable remedy,
cures Contagious Blood Poison because it is the greatest of all blood puri
fiers, tested and proven for more than1 forty years. Home treatment
book and any medical advice free to aU who write. "-"was
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
50
Total $52,788
LAWYER 8 ABSTRACT TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bids.
Abatracta a specialty.
Ht your abstracts made by the Tltla "Ik
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of commerce.
Fugitive Back In Jail.
GRANTS PASS. Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) After fighting extradition and
losing out, and being once released upon
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS FROM
YOUR DISORDERED STOMACH GOES
Hundreds of Oregonian Headers Are
Suffering Unnecessarily From
Stomach Trouble.
You haven't Catarrh of the Stomach,
or Nervousness, or Gastritis, or Can
cer, etc. Prove this by taking Pape's
Diapepsin after your very next meal.
Convince' yourself within five minutes
that your actual disease was sour,
acid Stomach Food fermentation
ihat every bite you ate turned to
Stomach gas. Stomach poison and Acid,
which mak;s you feel sick and miser
able, producing such symptoms as pain
In the pt of the stomach. Difficulty In
breathing after a meal. Headaches,
Belching, Heartburn. Nauseous breath.
Water brash. Biliousness, Sour risings.
Gas on Stomach and many other bad
feelings.
Indigestion Is a result, not a cause,
of your misery. It the Stomach Is
sour, your food becomes tainted, and
that's why you have these stomach
disorders.
Ask your pharmacist to show you a
case of Pape's Diapepsin, which costs
only 50- cents. Read what this effec
tive Stomach and digestive treatment
contains, and how absolutely harmless
it must be; how it does for the Stom
ach what the washing and sun bath do
for the churn; absolutely removes
every corrupting or tainting element,
and will digest all the food you can
Go to your druggist and get some
Diapepsin now. then eat anything you
want at your next meal, and you will
not suffer from Indigestion or Stomach
trouble. Each bite of food will taste
good, and besides, you will not need
liver regulators to keep your Intestines
and Stomach clean and fresh.
Now and forever rid yourself of the
misery of Indigestion and" Stomach
trouble. Make your meals & pleasure
by going to the table with a healthy
appetite.
MEN!
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT OUR FREE
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
291V2 Morrison Street (Upstairs), Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demonstrat
ing perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Weakness of Men,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kid
ney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland
Disorders and all Contracted Special Diseases
or Men.
Consultation and examination free. If you can
not call, write for question list and free book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE. CONSULT US TODAY
Hours ; From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291Va Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
i I ZA
Twenty Years of Success
In th treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver
Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brighfs disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, dlflcult. too frequent, milky or
bloody urine.
Diseases of Men
Sidney ai.1 Liver xToubles
Blood poison, weakness and acute troubles, plies
tnorougmy cmra. io iauure. cure guaranteed,
cured without J1EKCLHY OR OTHKH miiviimmi
DHIIGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured.
BLOUD AMU SWIM Ulsfe: As lis, 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 niedt"l
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men .
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All lex
ters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confldeutlai.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or