THE jIORMG OKEGOyiAy, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909. lt
I . - i .
AND MAKE A
books and pictures of the distinguished
men who had so generously responded to
the call ot the West.
From the rlse to the last fall of the
curtain, the greatest enthusiasm was
shown by the audience, each of the 11
dances coming In tor groat applause from
Its particular clientele.
During the Intermission of 30 minutes,
the cafe, where hot and cold drinks and
tees were served, did a tremendous busi
ness. The flower stall was another con
spicuous booth, where the various assist
ants loaned a charming color note to the
ensemble, representing flowers that ran
the entire gamut of color. Many large
supper parties followed the performance
in the attractively arranged German gar
den, which presented a brilliant scene,
with the presence of groups of the gaily
attired dancers.
IKirlnx the Intermissions the presence of
different dancers soliciting votes for the
respective dances added many a dollar to
the excellent cause. ' Never before have
society women worked so tndefatigably as
for the present Klrmess. While promi
nent women have frequently allowed
their names to be used as patronesses,
they have not always felt it Incumbent
to lend their presence. The Klrmess, how
ever, is a wonderful exception, the chap
erones attending rehearsals night after
night and week after week, assisting
their charges In every possible manner.
From present Indications the a R. O.
"sign will be shown for each of the four
remaining performances. Numerous sup
per parties have been arranged after each
evening, while a number of large dinner
parties will be given Saturday between
the evening and matinee performances.
A number of the original SO boxholders
allowed their loges to be resold. -thus help
ing to swell the fund for which the Klr
mess Is srlVAn.
Society People Occupy
Boxes.
THE 20 boxes at the Armory last
night were a glittering scene,
filled with prominent society people
of Portland, with many out-of-town
guests present. Those holding the
boxes and their guests were as follows:
Box No. 1.
Seott Brooks, host, given over to danoers
In costume.
Box No. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.ad3 Corbetr? host
and hostess, headquarters for Marovlan
usncsrs.
Box Xt. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe; guests, Mr.
and Mrs 1. N. Unman. Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Rosenthal, Miss Stella Wolfe. Mas
ter George Wolfe.
Box Mo. .
J- W. Newklrk; guests. Mr. and Mrs.
rtiillp Malcolm, Mrs. A. V. R. Morris, of
New York; Mrs. James Beckett.
Box No. S.
and Mrs. A. U Mills:
Ella tow Mills. Miss Sallle H. 'Lewis. George
Goods. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
Box Mo. a.
William D. Wheelwright; guests. General
and Mrs. C. P. Beebe. Mrs. Washburn, Jap
anese Consul Numano and Mrs. Numano.
Box No. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox: guests. Mr.
,U .r" al,.r " Burrwtl. Mrs. Arthur
Mlnnott, Dr. K. A. J. Macksnsie, Miss
Claire Wilcox.
Box No. 8.
Mrs. Helen La (Id Corbstt. not occupied.
w Box No. 9.
,, rV I- N. Flel.chnor; guests. Mr. and
man BlIn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehr-
Box No. 10.
Ml.s Mae Palling, hostess; Mrs. B. Ham
V . D-K- -?nrt Mr'- story. Miss
Box No. 11.
Mrs. C. H. Lewis; guests. Mr. and Mrs.
f. AfVS Jhn - Lwl- Mrs. J. Wes
Jsy Laaa. A. Berg.
Box No. II.
.Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Josselyn; guests. Miss
CHILDREN OF MINISTERS
SIZE OF FAMILIES QUESTION
THAT AGITATES.
Portland Methodist Preachers Are
Noncommittal In Expressing
Opinion on Subject.
"How many children should a Method
ist minister have In his family?"
No one can be found In Portland thus
far who will My. but It is a question
that Is agitating some people through
out the country, although it has not
given any trouble in the Oregon confer
ence yet. according to Dr. W. B. Hol
llngshead. superintendent of Portland
dlatrlct. Several ministers were asked
yesterday regarding the proper number
to be housed under the parsonage, but
each declined to give any opinion.
In San Francisco the Methodist minis
ters are having a great discussion over
the subject, and have recently passed a
resolution condemning the practice of
some congregations in refusing to ac
cept a preacher who has a large num
ber of children. Dr. W. T. Euster, pas
tor of Sunnyalde Methodist Kplscopal
Church, says where there la a high
state of spirituality, no opposition to
children exists; rr. Benjamin Toung,
pastor of First Church, cttea Edwin H.
Hughes, resident bishop of California
as an example. The bishop is father of
eight, and Is proud of It. the youngest
being born since he was assigned to
Pan Francisco to live for four years.
Dr. W. R. Jeffrey, Jr., pastor of Univer
sity Park Church, and president of the
Methodist Ministerial Association here.
pointed to the Wesleys, founders of
Methodism, all of whom had large fam
tiles.
"There has never been any trouble
whatever about children in the families
of our ministers." said Dr. Hollings
head. "There are several families of
six or more children In this conference,
but wherever the ministers are assigned
they are gladly received by our people.
no discrimination being shown because
ot the presence of children. The ques
tion of rejection of a preacher because
he had too many children has never
been raised, to my knowledge, in this
conference. I would not care to be
quoted as to how many children
Methodist minister should have."
"There are some of the Eastern
States where the people object to chil
dren in a ministers family," said Dr.
Euster. and sometimes the btshops. In
making transfers from the various con
ferences, have to be guarded on this
point. It Is only In sections of the
country where there Is a low spiritual
life in the church that objection Is
made to children, and this ia In the
East. There has never been any trou
ble regarding it out West, where the
church Is full of spiritual vigor and
where the people are In a high state of
spiritual perfection."
This is the first time T have ever
heard of the question of how manv
children a minister should have." said
nr. Young. "I . hardly know what is
the correct number, but you may be
interested to know that Bishop Hughes,
resident at San Francisco, has eight,
the younger one born since he went
there."
"I regard it as the question for each
family to decide aa to how many chil
dren there should be." said Ttr. Jeffrey.
"The Wesleys had large families; put aa
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
-e,w f
- - 7- ' --7 -i
' If
-
MRS. ROSE BLOCH H ATI Kit, OVK
THE KIKMESS
Martha de Boise. Miss Dorothy Josselyn.
Edward Clarke. Miss Caaale Hlller, M. S.
Hopkins.
Box No. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer; guests, Mr.
and Mrs. K. K. Ayer and Mr. and n Mrs.
C. B. Hurley, of Tacoma.
Box No. 14.
Miss Falling, hostess; guests. Miss Feblger."
of Port Wrlftht. Colo., a. T. Mcaunnegle.
y. S. A.: Captain C. H. Martin. U. 6. aT)
lira C. Martin.
Box No. 15.
Mrs. W. S. Ladd; guests. Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Koehler. Carl Spunn. Miss Use Koehler.
Box No. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Frank; guests,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
to the proper number of cftTltJren for a
minister to have that must be settled
by each individual for himself."
Amusements
What the Press Agents Say.
Bargain Matmee Today.
In spite of the extraordinary Rise and
merit of the attraction. Manager Baker, of
Baker Theater, and Manager Rice, of "The
Olngerbread Man." have decided to give
patrons the benefit of the regulai Wednes
day bargain matinee today. "The Ginger
bread Men" is the most Important offering
of, the entire season at th Baker.
"Carmen" at the Bungalow.
Each Of the four mfu.ntfli.itnl Art In Inn
Baker Stock Company's production of the
i"y. varmen. at ia j3uns;aiow, tnis weeK,
is a superb (rem of stafte triumph. Miss
Jewel's "Carmen." the -wild Spanish Glusy
girl in,, without doubt, one of her greatest
successes, and Svdnev Avrea In an IHnal
Don Jose.
Big Crowds at the Lyric.
1?verv nerfnrmnneii an t mr- ,v,i. .
the Lyric has been the result of packed
houses, which shows the everlasting popu
larity of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," especially
when presented by the popular Lyric Stock
Company. Every member of the company Is
In the cast.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS .
Home Runs svt the Orphenm.
While excitement runa h!s-h v ,rMt
victory achieved by our ball team at home
yesterday, the same Is true of the audience
st the Orpheum at each performance, for
the performers are making home rune daily,
and are scoring big. The bill Is one of
the best that has appeared for several weeks.
And Her Name Was "Msnd."
Blake's mule, the orls-inej he-haw
of comic supplement fame. Is creating no
end of amusement at Fantages Theater. In
fact, every act on the programme is a com-
leamre 01 unusual merit and Pan
tases patrons can take It for granted that
this week's bill Is one of the best of the
season.
Brtndamouxs Feats.
Brlndamour's feats at the Grand this
week are marvelous. His jall-break'.ng
tricks are new and original and they have
never been successfully Imitated. The added
attraction this week is George Wilson, the
noted minstrel. Mr. and Mrs. Robvns. in
The Counsel for the Defense," give a niece
of artistic acting.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Richard Carle Tomorrow Night.
Beginning tomorrow (Thursday nlcht and
nttnulng Friday and Saturdav nlpht. -ih.
a special matinee Saturday, the attraction
at the lIelllK Theater. Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, will be the favorite and cel
ebrated comedian. Richard Carle, in his own
latest
Lamb.1
musical comeay success. "Mary's
Lillian Rossell In "Wildfire."
Portland lhMtr..,.H Mi v. i -
llghtful treat when the beautiful American
actress and comedian. Lillian Russell, to
gether with her splendid company of plsy
'...ST'"1 her latest comedy success.
w lldAre. at the Helllg Theater, for four
nights, beginning next Sunday. April 18.
CAXTREKIL BOTTLES CO,
Who have the only non-refi liable bot
tle In existence, are selling a limited
amount of stock at 50c per share for
the purpose of raising sufilclent money
to place the first consignment on the
ml!rh't- Rer"ember- we have no com
petition on this valuable invention. The
stock will pay enormous dividends to
its stockholders, for the demand for a
Cantrefil Bottle is unlimited. Buy now
before the stock advances to par 11.
Call at office, a demonstration will con
vince you. or apply by mail for further
Information. Office open evenings from
:30 to it o'clock.
328-329 LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. FIshbeck wish to re
turn thanks to Ernest Frelinger and
the young men that saved us from the
fire in the Drew building Sunday night.
"wwirj
OP THE PROMINENT SINGERS AT
LAST NIGHT.
Meier. Miss DlllenhofTer, of New York; Mr
and Mrs. Ludwlg Hlrsch, Lloyd Prank. Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Meier.
Box No, 16.
Edward Cooklngham; guests. Major and
" .-"-n mnoy, u. c. a.; air. and Mrs.
Robert Howard.
Box No. 18.
r, Mr"- Thomas Kerr. Mr. and
rcier jverr; guests, Mrs. Hunt Lewis,
Miss Lou Plunders. Roderick Macleay.
Box No. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rnm -br
and Mrs. William McMaster. Miss Margaret
Box No. SO.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Alnsworth; guests,
Robert Lefrts. Mr nnH , . V! .
Mr- and Mrs. John A. Shepherd, Miss Carrie
i iauuors.
WORK IS BEING RUSHED
tIO PACIFIC SECURES EN
TRANCE TO ABERDEEN.
Day and Night Crews Will Be Placed
on Construction Work Within
Ten Days, Says Engineer.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 13.rRn.
clal.) Work on the proposed buildings
of the Vulcan Iron Works has been
dered suspended and It is understood
here that a settlement has been ef
fected by which the Union Pacific has
secured control of the property. The
property has been desired by the Union
Pacific for the north-side approach of
tne toenails River bridge. It is the
Key to tne railroad's route through Ab
erdeen. If the settlement is marie tt .
concluded that settlements havA !
oeen made witti other property-owners
along the river front.
Night as well as day crews will be
working on the harbor line of the
Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Railway
minin ten aays. this is the announce
ment made today at the office of Enerl
neer Isaacs, xne present rorce of BOO
men employed in the work of clearing
and grading the right of way will be
doubled, and night shifts engaged.
For 30 miles or more east of Elma
construction activity is -greatest. This
portion of the road presents the great
est disadvantages. Inasmuch as there
are very deep ravines and high hills
to overcome. With several hundred
men at work and piledirvers and steam
shovels In operation, a busy scene is
presented.
FIRST CAR RUNS ON UNITED
Initial Trip Is Taken on Line to
Burlington.
The first trip over the United Railways
line to Burlington, near Linn ton. from
the Stark-street station, was made yes
terday afternoon. The trip was one of
inspection by the officials of the com
pany, who took along a few invited
guests, and was not the actual inaugura
titfti of passenger traffic. This will fol
low within a few days. It being found
that the new line is now In good condi
tion for operation.
John D. Coleman, of Portland, was the
first passenger to be carried by the
United Railways. He got on the car at
Sixth street and rode to the end of the
line. He paid his fare to E. Zimmerman,
who was motorman. The latter kept the
coin as a souvenir of the opening of the
line.
CLOSING HURT . REPrTATIOXS
Interesting Testimony Given About
North End Rooming-Houses.
"Was the reputation of the Cadillac
rooming-house about the same as that
i uuicr ruomingr-nouses of the city
after Mayor Lane issued hi.
closing the North End?"
"Well, the reputation of all of them
was worse after the Mayor's order was
Issued."
The question was put to Policeman
E. G. Fuller In the Circuit Court yes
terday morning by Attorney Seneca
Fonts. Emma ECendon was on trial be
fore a jury in Judge Gatena" depart
ment for having permitted other
couples than those having- marriage
licenses to rent rooms In the house-
Policeman M. G. Lillls assisted In the
raid upon the house.
We found three or four couples who
nad no marriag-e certificates." said Mr.
Fuller. Mary BelL who roomed In the
house for two weeks, said that only
one married couple lived there while
she was there. Officer Fuller said the
Cadillac was no worse so far as repu
tation was concerned than other bouses
in the district, and in response to ques
tions remarked that various uptown
rooming houses were "high-toned
places about which people asked ques
tions."
The officer admitted having taken
with him an 18-year-old boy to show
him around. The Cadillac Is located
at Third and Columbia streets. The
case will probably go to the Jury today.
SUIT AGAINST CAR COMPANY
"W. II. "Wallace Alleges Ho Was Hart
by St- John Train.
W. H. Wallace .who conducts a dyeing
and cleaning establishment at 841 Will
iams avenue, brought suit yesterday
against the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company for the recovery of $5300
damages because of an accident January
23, at 9 A. M. Wallace says he had
driven a delivery wagon up In front of
his establishment, when a St. John car
and trailer, southbound, came bowling
uuwu upon mm at more than 15 miles
an hour. The horse became frightened,
and backed the rear wheels of the wagon
iriiiu mo iracK, so mey were struck by
the car. Wallace says he was thrown to
the ground and his face, head, shoulder
and chest bruised. He was earning S60 a
month, and alleges that his Injuries are
permanent. He says he was obliged to
spend 100 for medical and surgical at
tention, and that the actual loss of busi
ness has amounted to $200. No effort on
the part of the motorman was made to
stop, he says, although the horse began
to back when the car was 300 feet away.
Demands Deed to Property.
W. C. Duniway has brought suit in the
Circuit Court to compel Fannie El Craw
ford, Leonard F. Sundbom and his wife,
to perform a contract. He says that they
agreed to sell him two lots fop $2S00, and
that he paid $50 down to bind the bar
gain. jui mey returned a few days ago
he asserts, and left the $50 against his
protest. He offers to pay the $2450 bal
ance at once, and demands a deed to the
property.
Notes of Court.
W. T. Mackay filed suit as-aJnar w Ttr
Lemcke In the Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon for the recovery of J373.44 on a
promissory note given In June, last year.
jt. meeting or tne juvenile Improvement
Association waa held at the. r?onwhn..
last night, but only business of a routine
iiaiure was transacted.
Archbishop Alexander Christie and four
other members of the Catholic church,
filed with Couny Clerk Fields yesterday
articles of incorporation of the "Archdio
cese or cregon city."
BREDESON FOLLOWS BLACK
New Police Chief for St. Jnha.
Other Appointments Made.
Mayor Hendricks made public hla an
nual appointments at the meeting of the
St. John Council last night- There were
practically no changes, with the excep
tion tnat (jnarlea Bredeson was appoint
ed Chief of Police in place of J. H.
Black. Bredeson was Chief of Police
last year and waa succeeded by Black.
Both have been satisfactory, it is said.
while they have been .occupying the of-
nce.
C. B. Andrews was appointed ratr
Engineer, A. W. Vincent was named aa
City Physician and R. M. Klnnev and
J. W. Iunbar as night police. The fol
lowing committees were appointed after
B. Lv Doble had been elected president of
tne Council: Streets and docks F. R.
tirown, c. J. Johnhson and S. C. Cook.
License J. W. Davis, J. E. Hiller and
F. R. Brown. Water S. C. Cook, J. E.
Hiller and C. 8. Johnson. Liquor li
cense J. E. Hiller. C. L. Johnson and
A. W. Davis. Finance A. W. Davis. F. L.
Doble and F. R. Brown. Building and
grounds C. I. Johnson, J. W. Davis and
J. IS. Hiller.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W. C. Roass and wife to M. Cath
arine Qollinsa. lot 18. block 83.
Vernon 2,800
iay emeu to tm a. Jacobs. 6
acres in H. B. Davidaon'a t. L. C.
in Sec. 81. X. 1 N.. R. 2 B
H. C. Eckenberger at al. to Fred A.
8.125
Jacobs, 7 acres In K. B. Davidson
D. L. C. in Sec. 81. T. 1. N.. R.
2 E 16.800
T. E. Dortson et al. to W. R. Toml
on. lots IT and 18. block 1. Ken-
more
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Peter '
Olsen. lote 6 and 7. block 35. Ross
mere Same to same, lots 9 and 10. block
11. Rosemere
13?. B. Holmes and wife to Otis W.
Dutro. lot 7. block 2. Bcenlo Place
Stephen E. Stansberry and wife to An
na V. Ladleee. 6x100 feet com
LOO
l.TBO
1.800
500
mencing; 100 feet north and 80 feet
eaat of northeast corner of Saratoga
and East Bventeenth street Nnrth
1
4S0
1.500
10
W. A. Rlg-don and wife to Julia
Plemlnir. lot 4. blocjr 7 PfH.i
Henry MUler'and wife to Aleck EHen-
ner. lot lu. Dlocx 8. Lincoln Park . .
Arleta Land Co. to B. Lakftsh. lota 1
and 2, blook 7. Elberta
Lucy Adella Van Uoomlssen to Peter
Van Hoomtssen. land commencing;
80 rods south from center of Murray
r. l. c
J. P. Finley A Son to H. J. Hefty,
two graves in block "B," lot 7,
Lone Fir Cemetery
A. L. Rumsey and wife to William
Witt, lot . block S. Rumsey'a
Addition :..
J. D. Morris and wife to F. J. Helll
well et al., west V. of lots 8 and
0. block 1, Ivanboe, and eaet H of
lots 17 and 18. block 3. Ivanboe..
B. S. Pague and wife to Herman
Peterson et al.. lots 5 and . block
29. Sellwood
A. W. Lambert and wife to C. C. A.
Gannon, lots 33 and 34 block 2.
O- ' dale, ' .
Or w Taylor and wife to A'rt H.
King .et al.. lot T.' block 9. Ejth
Sunnyslde
8. E. Btansbery and wife to Anna V!
Ladiges. 44x100 feet commencing at
point 100 feet north and 44 feet
east of northeast comer of Sara
toga and East Seventeenth street
North ,
A. N. Orke to Pearl H. Jackson, "lot
11. block 14. Foxchase Add
William A. Burdick and wife to S D
Vincent, lots 17. 18 and 18, block
6. Council Crest Park
W. A. Buchanan and wife to Wtlliarn
C. Harris et al.. lot 12. Buchanan'.!
Add.
William J. Patton et al. to Arlie
Seaman et al.. lot 8. tract 'G "
Jreenway
Eleanor Van Allen to Frank T. Calk
ins, lot 8. block 3. Terrace Park..
Henry Lahann and wife to C I.
McKenna. lot 25, block 124. TJn
verslty Park
Miss M. J. Crandal to Sarah A
Morgan, lot 14. block 48, Irving
ton .
Portland Realty A Trust Co to
Laura E. Burcb, Lots 19. 20. block
6. Chicago
Elisa B. Srlnson. trustee, to p L
Austin, lot 16. block 1. Kenwood
Park
r. L. Brace and wife to John w.
Johnson. 71x20 feet, commencing
SS2.37 feet south and 914.53 feet
40
450
10
25
860
160
475
1.400
868
400
400
1,150
300
800
weak oi section corner or section
16. 17. 20. 21. T. 1 8.. R. 2 E..
David OoodselL, Jr.. et al to John
S. Workman et al, lots la 13 14
13, 14. block 16. East Portland
Heights
Security Abstract & Trust Company
to Henry o. Smith et al. lot 7
block "B." 8mlth's Addition
George Suttle and wife to George R
Flora, west half of lots 7. 8, block
1.500
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store."
Spring and Summer demand many changes the
thoughtful, carefully dressed woman anticipates her
dress necessities by an early visit to the "Style
Store" seeking the newest and getting it.
Lovely lingerie Bre
Simple with graceful
lines, these one-piece
Dresses are positively un
matched in dainty cling
ing loveliness. They come
in Mulls, Lawns, Batiste,:
Dimities, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, some
with panel fronts of filet
lace embroidered with sou
tache braid.
The extreme of elegance
is found in the one and
three-piece imported
hand - embroidered linen
and rep Suits. Elaborate
ly braided with soutache
and crocheted fringe;
some with insets of Ten
eriffe wheels, from,
DOWN
TO
$7.50
Black oile
Make a practical conservative choice always suit
able for the extra "Waist so necessary for personal
daintiness. These new Altaian Voiles are speciallv
pleasing, cut with the new flare, trimmed with silk
-i i -i tii
or saiin Danaings, Duttons
to match. Values up
to $20
Credit if Desired:
You. have the privilege of having all your purchases
charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi
monthly or monthly payments.
EASIER! OUTFITTING CO.
Corner Tenth and Washington.
166, Eaat Portland
Charles E. Smith and -wife to Arthur
D. Miller et al, lot 8. subdivision
of tract "A." of Overton Park . . .
A. E. Curtis and wife to Thomas
Vlggera, lot 20, 2L block 7. River
dale Leonard F. Lundbom et al to W. F.
Flledner. west half ot lots 5. 6.
block 283. Portland
George B. Ward to J. O. Booth, lots
2. 8. block IT. Capitol Hill
F. M. Dunn and wife to Gottlieb
Haehlen et al. lot 8. block 4. Hen
rys Addition
Louis M. Stegner and wife to Frank
A. Smith, south half of lots 17,
18. block 1, subdivision ot tract
"K." in M. Patton tract
M. W. Hunt et al to A. 8. Ellis et
8.200
1.060
10
10
480
Ltoo
8.100
al, lot 4. block 1, Russell's Ad
dition 18.000
Wirt Minor, trustee, to George H.
Morgan, lot 10. block L Highland
Park ; 1
Will H. See and wife to George H
Morgan, lot 8. block 1. Highland
Park
A. J. Morgan to Mary Ann Morgan,
lot 16. block 2. Piedmont Park..
Thomas Fulham and wife to Randlea.
Klneey, & Co Inc., 2H acres la
I. L. C. of N. B. Jones. In Sec
. T. 1 8.. R. 1 E
Tne Land Co. of Oregon to Lewis
Jones, lot 10, block 7. City View
Park
Charles E. Nelson et al. to James
Abernethy et al.. lot "T." Clifford
Add
C. W. Sherman et al. to W. F. Btlne.
45x100 feet In south H of double
block 'C." oitv .
4O0
400
3. BOO
878
2. 1O0
M. William Hsnebot and wife to
James W. Fowler, lots 7 and 8 and
fractional lots 9 and 10, block T,
Versteg's Add
Alfred Thompson and wife to Walker
A. Proctor, lots 8 and 8, block 1.
Thompson's Add
C. W. Lelck and wife to Winifred
Morrow, lot ft. block 9, Sell wood. .
8.000
850
1
et aa. to wunam f..
Pettljohn. 75x261 feet In Sec. 12.
T. 1 S. R. 1 E
10
William E. Dunsmoor to J. J. Turner
et al., lot 13. block 11, South St.
John
I.OO0
Mercantile Trust & Investment Co. to
.-seva Hiancn ateon, lot 3, block
2. Broadway Add
800
Portland Railway. Light 4 Power
Co. to W. H. Morehouse Invest
ment Co., land In Sec. S, 11, T. 1
S.. R. 1 E L
19,001
1. E. To bey and wife to Leah T. Bil
lings, lot 6. block 8. Kinzel Park. .
Firland Co. to A. M. Lull, lot 19,
block 9. Firland .
1.800
1
Thomas R. Howlltt to I. L Zeleler.
8 acres beginning at point 756.78 feet
west of northeast corner of the
Plymton Kelly D. L. C, in Sec 4,
T. 1 6.. R. 2 B I
Hub Land Co, to B. E. Everts, lots
22. 23. 24 and 25; block 4. For
tune Place
Portland Trust. Co. of Oregon to Car
rie E. Gllstrap. . lots 1 and 4. block
60. Woodstock
Moore Investment Co. to John jv"
Hemsworth. lot 18. block 42 Ver
non P. J. Peterson and wife to A V." Nel
son, lote 26, 27 and 28. block 8.
Point View Add
Johanna Peterson et al. to A. V. Nel
son et al.. lots 31 jlma m a
8,800
600
1,600
600
Point View Add 1.800
uBi.it-i. or iruK u. to A.
P. Sprsgue. lots 8 and 9. block 23.
rrvn uts 3.2TXJ
. ii i .ji l na wiie to John
Beneke et al.. lot 13. block 26. Al-
oio& Aomesteaa 900
$118,797
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bldg.
Abstracts a specialty.
H Tour abstracts made by the TlUs
" . ww., inttxnoer or (jomjnercs.
Bicycle Thief Fined $50.
UB.NTRAUA, Wash., April 13. (Spe-
".'i ciMnea rajmeuuer, WHO was ar-
rested on a warrant sworn out by Charle
Try the
PERFECT FOOD
Grape-Nuts
and you'll know,
like millions of others,
There's a Reason
Read the little book, "The
Road to WeUville," in pkgs.
sses
Skirts
w. $11.75
Devlin charging him with the theft of
e. ujcycin, was louna guilty today in Jus-
ucts routers court and lined $50 and costs.
e was unable to pay the fine.
New Road
New Scenery
New Trains
To Spokane or
Walla Walla
VIA
The North
Bank Road
99
Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Railway
TWO
DAILY
TRAINS
SOLID THROUGH DAY
LIGHT TRAIN TO
WALLA "WALLA
9:15 A. M.
Through Standard and Tour
ist Sleeping Cars to Spo
kane 5:40 P. M.
DEPOT ELEVENTH AND
nOYT STREETS
TICKET OFFICES:
122 Third ,near "Washington.
255 Morrison, corner Third.
Eleventh and Hoyt Streets,
- passenger station.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.
Notice Is hereby grlven that R. H
Bowdler and M. T. Lee. heretofore n&rt-
pfri-B under the firm name of Lee-Bowrtler
company, nai ims any dissolved partner'
eh In. the Le-Rowdlr rTnmnn.nv. Tnxnmn.
rated, taking the assets of said partner-
I
up uu Msuaiou tne ua-tvuiiies rnereof
Dated April 6, ltU4.
R- H. BOWDLER.
BARGAIN
PIANOS
We have in our windows some fine ,
values in used pianos. We have on 1
the second floor? our main salesroom i
many more splendid instruments at 1
prices that will interest you.
A FEW PRICES THAT TEMPT
McCammon upright, only $145 '
Richmond upright, walnut,
$198
Wellington, dark oak. only 215
xiammon, mahogany, only. .. .$193
Kingsbury, burl walnut, only.. 5238
Kingsbury, burl walnut, onlv..S256
vuc riaver-riaoo, line condi
tion, oniy 5495
Cecihan Player-Piano, only. ..475
Easy payments ; $10 cash and $6 to
3 and iu per month.
Cut this advertisement out and"
bring it with you.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Dealers in Reliable Makes of Pianos.
SLXTH AND MORRISON,
Opposite Postoffice.
This Is the Season
FOR A NEW PLATES OR BRIDGE,
As there is little or no danger of sore
Bums or other troubles while Spring
lasts.. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
S3 Years Established In Portland.
We will give you a good 221c gold
or porcelain crown lor B 3 .50
Molar crowns ................... K.OO
22k bridge teeth a.o
Gold or enamel fillings.......... X.M
BllVer fillings jm
Inlay fillings of all kinds........ S.SO
Good rubber plates B.oo
tne Dest rea ruDDer plates....... 7JOO
Celluloid plates 10. OO
painless extractions, with local.. .60
Painless extractions, with Somno-
lorm l.oo
Painless extractions free when nlatea
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed for IS years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
Assisted by Dr. II. A. n a
B. Stiles. Dr. Van It- Bllyeu, Dr. D. S.
Bomsardner, Dr. J. J. Plttlnger.
The Kaillng Bids., 3d and Wash. Sts.
uillce Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Phones A and Main 2028.
Gold Dust
has countless uses
Look at vour tooth
brush; look at your hair-
Drusn, and your sponges
through a microscope.
x ou win send. lor more
Gold Dust in a hurry.
Lroia uust not only
cleans, but it sterilizes,
and you need a package
in every bath-room as
much as you do in every
kitchen, in every laundry
and in every pantry.
Make an inventory,
room by room, of the
things Gold Dust will
do for you and you will
find many new places
where you can "Let the
Gold Dust
Twins
do your
vvork."
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND.
sr4a- A.W- f T I TI ".-a ..
DIAMOND BRAND rirXJL. v o ii
yean known as Best, Safest. Alwava RHKi
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE'
INJECTION
BRO U
Gives Prompt and Effectual Relief
without inconvenience. In the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No other treatment required.
COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
"telhft' Jk -" -r ii rii itti inti " 1 1 flHf ii ami imii
Aja.ei Amtt your ifrmgaint far AjA
thUntrnwlcHB ll.and BramdA
PtlU La Red and 4sold trUcNAjT J
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. 7x I
V AT