Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1909, Page 16, Image 16

MOTOR BOUT JUST
S DEATH RAGE
Thrilling Trip by Vixen Brings
Dying Woman's Husband
x and Sons to Her.
FIND HER STILL LIVING
J. C. Carrnw and Sons, Stranded
Near Oak Point With Broken Boat,
Telephone for Aid and Vixen
Gets Them Just in Time.
RaclnR with death In a motor-boat
IKalnFt perilous odds and winning out by
a hare three minutes was the sad and
thrllllnK experience of a party on the
river Sunday.
J. G. (Jarrow, Assistant City Knglneer.
with his two sons, left Saturday after
non for a fishin; trip to Oak Point. 60
miles away, in their motor-boat Bard. A
broken cylinder-head delayed them so
that they did not reach their destination
till next mornlnjr. Here they found a
telcpram waiting for them that Mrs. Gar
row had been suddenly taken ill with
heart trouble and was lying in St. Vln
cenfs Hospital at the point of death.
Their own boat disabled. Mr. Garrow
telephoned for the Vixen, one of the fast
est boats on the river, to come and get
them. At full speed the Vixen hastened
to therh. and pausing only long enough
to pick up the party, returned to Port
land again at full speed. Arriving at the
dock. Mr. Garrow and his sons hastened
to the hospital, and were Just in time
to see the wife and mother before she
breathed her last.
. Sad Xews Is Waiting.
Mrs. Garrow bade her husband and
ons a happy farewell as the Bard slipped
her moorings Saturday afternoon, and all
were in high spirits In expectation of a
successful fishing trip. The little boat
ran smoothly until rough water was
struck a few miles this side or Oak Point,
which Is between Kalama and Astoria.
Here a cylinder-head blew out, and after
much difficulty Mr. Garrow and his sons
reached the shore, where they made
camp for the night. Next morning they
made temporary repairs that enabled
them to reach Oak Point. Here they
found the sad telegram.
Their predicament was pitiful. With
their own motor-boat broken, there was
no motor power nor railroad train nor
streetcar available to take them back to
Portland. Then Mr. Garrow thought of
the Vixen, and called up John Wolf, the
owner, finding him at home.
Mr. Wolf dropped everything ' and in
the shortest possible time prepared the
Vixen for her hard trip. In a few
minutes the boat was ready, and Mr.
Wolf started, with his wife, Joe Mathiot,
Wisa Clara Doty and George W. Kelley
accompanying him.
Home Just in Time.
Mr. Wolf shoved the lever over to full
peed as soon as the boat was out In
the river, and kept up the pace, never
stopping nor slowing up. The same rough
water that stopped the Bard was en
countered, but the Vixen rode the waves
bravely, now mounting the crest of a big
comber, and now sinking Into the trough.
The occupants of . the little boat were
drenched, and had to bail vigorously to
keep afloat.
No stop was mado at the wharf, and as
quickly as possible the waiting party was
taken aboard and the return trip began.
Although the load was heavier than on
the down trip, no attention was pai. to
the rough water that had to be traversed,
and the lever stayed at the full speed
notch all the way hoir.e. When smooth
water was reached, the boat was going
21 miles an hour.
At the dock In Portland the father
and sons hastily disembarked and rushed
to the hospital, where the dying wife and
ukiier.. lay. sue was still living when
they reached there, but even then was
passing, and just three minutes latt-r she
was no more.
FEVER CLOSES SCHOOL
SUXXYfclDK DISTRICT IX FEAK
OF KP1DKMIC.
feeveral Cases of Scarlet Fever With
One Death in Neighborhood.
Measles Also Prevalent.
With 17 cases of scarlet fever. Sun
nyslde residents are greatly alarmed.
The public school has been closed for
two days, and there has been one death
from the fever. There are also sev
eral cases of measles. Health Officer
Pohl yesterday issued an order to keep
the office at the City Hall open all
day Saturday in future. Instead of
closing it at 1 P. M.. as heretofore
While Dr. Pohl is optimistic over
the situation, the people of Sunnyslde
are alarmed, with red flags hanging
from 17 houses In the community as
well as a number of white flags, the
former indicating scarlet fever and the
latter measles. What will be done to
remedy the condition of affairs, is not
known, but unless something is done
It is said, the contagion will spread'
to every home In the district. The
epidemic has been In progress for sev
eral weeks, and there have been at all
times quite a sprinkling of scarlet fe
ver cases.
"I do not regard the situation as ser
ious." said Dr. Pohl. "The scarlet
fever flags -have to be kept up three
weeks, at the least, and the result Is
the showing Is larger than would be
the case if the patients were allowed
to tear down the flags at their will, as
was once the case. Seventeen cases
do not make an epidemic, and there is
nothing in the Sunnyslde situation to
causes any great alarm. As far as the
school being closed for two days, that
could not be helped, for we had to
fumigate, and had to use the sprinkl
ing system, instead of burning formal
dehyde, as we usually do. The fumes
did not lift as quickly as they would
have under the old system."
Dr. Pohl stated her belief that the
school buildings should be fumigated
every Friday afternoon, as a matter of
routine, to preclude all possible danger
of contagion. At, the present time
fumigation Is ordered only when
deemed necessary by the Health Of
ficer, and It is done under her direc
tion, although the Board of Educa
tion provides the formaldehyde and
cans in which to burn It.
The form of the fever has been
III
rather light in most cases, but it has
resulted In one death, that of Paul r.
Jones, who lived with his parents at
998 East Taylor street. The cases are
all under quarantine, and Dr. Pohl
states that the quarantine laws are be
ing rigidly enforced.
City Superintendent Rlgler did not
know, up to noon yesterday, that the
Sunnyslde school had been closed
Monday and Tuesday, and seemed sur
prised when informed that such was
the case. He knew it was to be fumi
gated, but thought the work had been
done Saturday or Sunday, and that the
school would be open for studies Mon
day morning. He has received no re
port from E. D. Curtis, the principal,
and in fact the headquarters office of
the schools could not locate Profes
sor Curtis yesterday. It is his duty,
according in Superintendent Rigler, to
report such matters as the closinc- of
the school.
Sunnyside school has been closed
many times this season, and has al
ways been closed frequently each
year. Dr. Pohl states it may be that
something is radically wrong with the
drainage of the district.
WOMEN'S BOARD TO BEGIN AN
NUAL MEETING TODAY.
Representatives of North Pacific Di
vision Will Gather in Third
Presbyterian Church.
Beginning this morning at 9:30 1
o'clock and continuing with three ses
sions daily, concluding tomorrow night,
the 21st annual meeting of the Wo
man's North Pacific Presbyterian Board
of Missions will convene in the Third
Presbyterian Church. The meeting will
be called to order by the president,
Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. W. A. Rood will
deliver the address of welcome, which
will be responded to by Mrs. Ladd. Re
ports will be rendered by the record
ing secretary, Mrs. H. C. Campbell;
secretary of the traveling library com
mittee. Mrs. M. R. Andrews, and the
magazine secretary. Mrs. C. R. Tem
pleton; treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Goss, and
united study secretary. Miss Mabel
Goss.
Preceding the afternoon session at
1:15 o'clock, a recital will be given
by Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. Miss Hilde
garde Plummer and Miss Marie Cahill.
The afternoon session which will
convene at 1:30 o'clock, will be de
voted to a series of addresses on the
work of the association in various
fields. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at tomorrow morning's
session. . Following is the complete
programme:
Wednesday morning Opening devotions,
led by Mrs. M. E. Steele, of Seattle; meet
Inn called to order by the president. Mrs.
W. S. Ladd; welcome. Mrs. W. A. Rood;
response. Mrs. Ladd; appointment of com
mittees. Reports: Recording secretary. Mrs.
H. C. Campbell; traveling: library commit
tee. Mrs. M. R. Andrews; mafjaslne secre
tary. Mrs. C. R. Templeton; treasurer, Mrs.
J. W. Goss; united study secretary. Miss
Mabel Ooss; review of "Gloria Chrlsti."
MIbs Emma Southmayd; reading; of minutes;
prayer.
Afternoon recital Organ solo. Miss Hilde
parde Plummer; soprano solo. Mrs. J. S.
Hamilton: violin solo. Miss Marie Cahill;
prayer; report of secretary for women's
societies. Mrs. E. P. Mossman: address.
Miss Helen Clark. Nenh Bay. Wash.; ad
dress. "Alaska," Mrs. W. Q. Beattle. Sitka;
Pacific Coast field secretary. Miss Julia
Fraier; solo. Miss Laura Cleland; reading
of minutes; song, by Chinese children;
prayer.
Evening Rev. A. J. Montgomery, pre
siding: organ prelude, "An April Song."
Otto Bauman; scripture reading; prayer;
anthem; lantern-slide lecture, by Mrs. C.
W. Hays, of Portland: social hour.
Thursday morning. 0:3O to 12 Devotions,
led by Mrs. W. H. Foulkes; reports: Secre
tary for Y. P. S. C. E.. Juniors and Bands.
Mrs. H. H. Pratt; box secretary, Mrs. W. J.
Honeyman; Westminster Guild. Mrs. E. P.
Oeary; secretary of literature. Mrs. E. C.
Protzman; reports: Committee on place of
meeting; committee on nominations; election
of officers; reading of minutes; prayer.
Afternoon recital Organ solo. Miss Hilde
garde Plummer; soprano solo. Mrs. Haldene
Dickson; ladies' octet, (director) Miss Hell
man; prayer; report of secretary for cor
respondence with missionaries, Mrs W. S.
Holt; memorial of Miss Caroline Strong,
Miss Margaret Lamberson ; address, "Japan,"
Mrs. Elinor F. Haworth. Reports: committee
on treasurer's report; committee on report
of women's societies; committee on reso
lutions; summary. Mrs. A. J. Montgomery;
solo, "My Redeemer and My LKjrd," (Dudley
Buck), Mrs. Fletcher Linn; consecration
service, topic. "The Everlasting Service,"
Mrs. J. S. Bradley; closing remarks. Mrs.
Ladd.
Friday morning Conference of workers.
OIL IS FOUND IN CHEESE
Bailey Detects Filling In Product of
Newberg Plant.
The first case known in this state
where filled cheese has been falsely
labeled and put on the market has been
discovered by the office of Food and
Dairy Commissioner Bailey. Skimmed
cheese put out by the Newberg Milk
Condenser has been found to have cot
tonseed oil for filling. The cheese was
labeled skim cheese. This is a viola
tion of the pure food laws, which
stipulate that filled cheese must be so
labeled.
Chemical analysis of the Newberg
cheese is being made by chemists In
Mr. Bailey's office and It is found to
contain cottonseed oil in considerable
quantities. The fine for this offense
ranges from $25 to $100.
BIG STOCK FARM IS SOLD
Over 2 500 Acres Change Hands in
Wheeler County.
Connolly's stock farm, near Burnt
xvancn, wneeier uounty, has just been
xuiu to naries iutcti!ns, of Kez Perce.
Idaho. It consists of 2560 acres, of which
about 500 acres are alfalfa land; $30,000
worth of sheep, cattle and horses, and
exclusive water rights. The ranch is
located 25 miles southeast of Shaniko,
one of the principal wool markets in
Oregon. The new owner Is now in pos
session. The sale of the place was ef
fected through the agency of Bolds, Wal
lace Company, of Portland.
New Mail and Freight Service.
New express and mail service was
inaugurated on the Oregon city di
vision of the O. W. P. division of the
Portland Railway. Light , & Power
Company yesterday which will con
tinue in effect daily. Four fast spe
cial trains will be run between East
Portland and Oregon City daily to han
dle baggage, milk, fruits, vegetables
and other perishable and package
freight and two freight trains will be
run daily as well to handle carload
freight and local merchandise. Simi
lar fast freight service has been main
tained on the Cazadero line for some
time and has proved successful. It Is
thought a similar service on the Ore
gon city line will be a decided con
venience to shippers.
There are 10 women among the 50 com
missioners that the government of Mexico
lias sent out for the purpose of studvlng the
t7 od of educa'on In the different
FLOOD IS EXPECTED
June Freshet Will Be Greater
Than in Years.
SNOW NOT YET MELTING
Great Quantities of Water That Will
Pour Into Columbia Will Send
Back Water Higher Than Any
Time Since 1894, Say Sailors.
- - "u """" IB a SUD-
Ject that calls for all sorts of predictions
. J ' ' " ucvio it is aue. old time
observers nf -
- - "","" "jw mat irom
indications up the valleys Portland is to
vl greatest rioods
hen the snow melts than In rrunu
past.
In the first place, the canyons in the
nnpr PnlnmTiiQ , . . . . . , ,
" , Li y tttts simply
packed bank full with snow, and the
luiiu -wcainer mat has usually
J STEAM Kit INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
f Name. From. Date.
7 Ar Tillamook In port
Rose City San Francisco In port
4 Breakwater Coos Bay In port
Eureka Eureka April 21)
Alliance Coos Bav April 22
i Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .April 24
I Riverside San Francisco April 24
I Senator San Francisco April 27
I Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro April 27
T Nlcomedla Hongkong. .. ,M ay 2
T AJesla Hongkong. May 20
! Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
. rBO Tillamook April 20
I . Breakwater Coos Bay April 21
Eureka Eureka April
I Rse City San Francisco April 23
f Alliance Coos Bay April 21
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook April
T 'v.:.-Honkont April 27
4 Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro April 2
Senator San Francisco May 1
J Kntered Tuesday.
I Breakwater. Am. steamship (Ma-
,, genn), with general carg. from Coos
' Bay.
'' Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason).
with general cargo, from San Fran
cisco. Johan Poulsen. Am. steamship
(Nllsson). with grain. from San
Francisco.
Cleared Tuesday. "
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mao
genn), with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
thawed out these deposits has been lack-
...e, uiiib year, n a period of warm wea
ther Should come ba ,
. " .v . num uieee
Jill rush into the streams and produce a
iiuw mat win mean a freshet.
Beside this, the foothills in the back
countrv are still nni.o.n - v.
,r - . . v v. njtu a ueep
deposit of snow, and when the Snake,
cKnuira ana otner tributaries of the
Columbia heeln to
volume of water, the result will be that
iiib commence or the Willamette and
Columbia there will be a "back-up" that
will spell danger.
Captain Archie Pease, one of the, Co
lumbia River pilots, said yesterday that
conditions at present presaged a rise In
June equal, if not exceeding, anything
this port has experienced In many years.
There Is today only six feet of water
whereas at this time in former years
there was from 10 to 13 feet. That, said
he. meant only one thing, that snow was
not melting at the same degree it did in
former years. If this snow melts up the
Columbia and Willamette at the same
time it means that when the waters of
the Willamette at high stage meet a
like current on the Columbia, the back
water will cause a rise at Portland of
dangerous proportions.
Captain Pease said yesterday he would
not be surprised if water came as far
back as First street when the June rise
strikes and seemed certain that it would
go over Front street. He said that all
conditions at present pointed In that
direction.
It is consequently figured out by ex
perts that unless something unlooked for
occurs that the big freshet of 1S94 may
be duplicated this year.
DAMAGE SUIT IN U. S. COURT
Dalles City-. R. Spencer Collision
Case on Trial.
The suit of The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Company against the
river steamer Charles R. Spencer, In
volving a claim for $10,000 damages al
leged to have been sustained during a
collision with the river boat The Dalles
City on May 31, 1905, was on trial yes
terday before Judge Wolverton In the
Federal Court. The complaint recites
that the Spencer while attempting to
pass The Dalles City crashed into the
latter boat, tearing away a portion of
the woodwork besides endangering the
lives of Dasseneers. Counsel ' for tha
defendant asserts that The Dalles City
did not wish to be overtaken and that
in changing her course to prevent the
Spencer from getting past crowded the
latter vessel in such a way as to make
a collision unavoidable. The accident oc
cured opposite Llnnton. J. Couch Flanders
and Harrison Allen are attorneys for
libellants, while G. W. Stapleton and R.
"W. Montague represent the other side.
WILL FIX UP HARBOR LINES
Owners of Riparian. Rights Called In
Conference.
Owners of riparian rlehts alone th
Willamette from St. John to the mouth of
trie river, met at the office of Major Mc
Indoe. United States Engineer in charge
of this district, yesterday afternoon, ihe
conference was called in response to a
request of the Port of Portland to have
a harbor line established, one of the rea
sons advanced by the Port being the
necessity of a line where material may be
dumped without Infringing on the channel.-
It is also desirable to have a har
bor line established in order that pro
posed docks may be constructed within
proper restrictions.
The whole matter was gone over by the
conference and Major Mclndoe will prob
ably order a survey made In the near
future to fix. the lines on the plans agreed
upon.
KAXSAS CITY COMIXG ROUND
To Take Place on Run to San
Francisco.
Word was received by J. W. Ransom,
agent of the Portland & San Francisco
Steamship Company, yesterday from Cap
tain William Kidston that he would leave
New York May 6. with the Kansas City
for San Francisco. The Kansas "ity is
the steamship recently secured by the
Harriman interests to go on the run be
tween this city and San Francisco. With
out mishap the vessel Is due to arrive
at the Bay City about July 1. The Sena
tor Is to make two more round trips.
Plain Face?
Your doctor understands the formula of
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ask him about your
using it Do' as he says. He nons.
Alii
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Make your hair so handsome that every one will
forget your face. Make them talk only of the
softness, richness, and marvelous beauty of your
hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor, "the new kind," does
not color the hair.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas' of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
after which the State of California will
take her place on the run. The Senator
goes to the Puget Sound-Alaska trade.
On Tacoma Waterfront.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 20. The
steamer Edith arrived today form Cor
dova. The steamer Shim-Yak arrived
in port after a hard trip of six days
from San Francisco. The schooner No
komls arrived to load a careo of lumber
for San Francisco. The British steamer
onara will leave port early tomorrow
for the Orient.
Marine Notes.
Captain Mason reports a good trip- north
on his last run from San Francisco on the
Rose City.
Bringing up about 100 tons of asphalt,
the steamship Casco arrived yesterday
morning from San Francisco.
Some delay in finishing the new steam
boat Hyak has postponed the launching
until April 25 at the Supple yards.
Cargoes of barley arriving at this port
from California are composed of seed
variety, which accounts for the unusual
movement "the wrong way."
The Norwegian bark Skjold, reported as
in trouble at St. Vincent, through the
Merchants' Exchange, was on her way
from Antwerp to Seattle with general
cargo. She is of 1497 tons.
Captain Thomas Popham leaves Satur
day for a trip abroad with his family.
The captain has been in command of the
Northern Paclflo transfer boat Tacoma
for many years on the ferry connecting
Goble with Kalama.
To take the place of the dredger W. S.
Ladd, the Government boat Clatsop ar
rived In the river yesterday after an un
eventful voyage from Newport News on
the Atlantic. As soon as she receives
her equipment, the dredge will be put
into commission at the mouth of the
Columbia.
After taking wheat at Oceanic and
Irving docks the Nome City dropp.ed
down to Stella for lumber and will then
come back to St. Helens to finish. She
will carry about 425,000 feet of lumber and
850 tons of grain. She will sail Friday
night and proceed to San Pedro. Her
next trip south will also be to the South
ern California port.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. April 20. Arrived dasco,
from San Francisco; Olympic, from San
Francisco; Johan Poulsen. from San Fran
cisco. Astoria. Or., April 20. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth;
wind, northwest, 8 miles: weather, clear.
Arrived down during the night and sailed
at 7:10 A. M. Steamer Elmore, for Tilla
mook. Arrived In and left up at midnight
Steamer Johan Poulsen. from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 0 and left up at 11 A. M.
U. S. Dredge Clatsop, from Philadelphia.
Arrived at 11:40 and left up at 2:15 P. M.
Steaimer Olympic from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 1 and left uc at 2:80 P. M.
Steamer Casco. from San Francisco. Sailed
at 5 P. M. Schooner Irene, for Grays Har
bor. San Francisco. April 20. Arrived at 4 P.
M. Steamer Northland. fnm Portland.
Sailed Steamer Olson & Mahony, with bark
Amaranth in tow. for Portland; Norwegian
bark Skjold. from Antwerp, for Seattle, ar
rived at St. Vincent, with cargo shifted,
beams broken: survey recommends cargo
be transshipped by another vessel, as re
pairs cannot be made there.
Point Keyes. April 20. Passed Steamers
Majestic and Tamalpais, from Portland, for
San Pedro.
Coos Bay. April 20. Sailed Steamer Al
liance, for Portland.
Vancouver, April 20. Sailed at 12 noon
British steamer Clan Macfarlane. for Port
land. Genoa. April 1. Sailed General Exel-
mans. for San Francisco.
Sydney. N. S. W., April 20 Arrived pre
viously Yeddo. from Portland and San
Francisco, via Auckland.
San Francisco. April 20. Arrived
Steamer Buck man. from Seattle: steamer
Atlas, from Seattle; steamer Northland,
from Grays Harbor; steamer Alameda, Hon
olulu. Sailed Steamer Asuncion, for Seat
tle: steamer Olson and Mahony, for Seat
tle; barkentlne Amaranth, for Portland:
steamer Doris, for Grays Harbor; steamer
Queen, for Victoria: barkentlne James
Johnson, for Grays Harbor.
Gibraltar. April 20. Sailed Barbarossa.
for New York.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low
1:15 A. M 8.T feetl7:63 A. M -O 9 foot
2:03 P. M 8.2 feetl8:00 P. M 1.8 feet
CHARGE AGAINST LAWYERS
Spokane Bar Association May Debar
Three Members.
SPOKANE, April 20. Following a con
ference of the superior judges a com
mittee of prominent attorneys has been
named to decide whether disbarment pro
ceedings shall be Instituted against Attor
neys J. C. Kleber, James B. Roberts and
j . Lururaer, ior alleged Irauq In a
1 real estate deal.
Northwestern People In Xew York.
NEW YORK. April 20. (Special.)
Northwest people at hotels:
From Portland L. N. Levlnson, at the
Algonquin.
From Tacoma E. Malfait, at the Cos
mopolitan; R. Metcalfe, at the Victoria.
From Olympia, Wash. C. F. Scollard
at the Breslln.
From Seattle Miss A. Stanley, at the
Flanders; N. V. Hendrlck, at the St.
Andrew; J. Cort and wife, at the Hotel
Astor; W. H. Henry, at the Albemarle;
F. H. Boynton, at the Victoria; J. Bar
meister, at the Ashland.
1 Mrs. K.' C. Carter Dead.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Anrll VI (S.i.i
Mrs. Carter, wife of E. P. Carter, of
(jiaastone, prominent in Clackamas
County, died yesterday in a Portland hos
pital, aged 49.
New York's latest novelties In fine
footwear at Rosenthal's.
Pay rent to yourself. See Gregory's
ad, page 12.
air v laor
l nj
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WLrt . Minor. trustee, to Emma A.
Rockwell. lolj 11 onrt ia k.i i. ,
Highland Park
E. H. Jeter and wife to Euphena Al
. Iot 23. block 10. Arleta Park No.
John Halsey Jones Company 'to Len
ard Carlson, lot 1, block 80, Jones
more Charles Lomerlne and wife "to Alice M.
Murphy, lots 7. 8 and 0. block .
Termlnun Addition
Joseph M. Healy et al. to George Ttas"
muisen. lot 8, block 86. Waverlelgh
Heights
1
175
450
2.200
600
1.500
Benjamin Town and wife to " Clara ' K.
Knutson, lot 6, block 10. Cook's
Addition
J. R. Crelghton and wife' to' jiar-
gdj-ci rjien Jahnson, lot 4, block
3. Bast Portland Heights
Caroline E. Rogers et al. to Mary C.
West lota 8 and 4. block 87. Ste
phens' Addition
Charles 3. Samuelson and wlfe'to'll"
M. Walsh et al., east 35 feet of lot
10. block i, Green's Addition
Charles J. Samuelson to Anna Samuel
son east 35 feet of lot 16, block 7,
Grren's Addition
Charles j. Samuelson to Anna 'samuel
pn east 35 feet of lot 16. block 7.
Green's Addition
JFhil J. Powers and wife to "a1"g".
McClane. 680x658 feet beginning on
north line of section 19. township 1
south, range 2 east, 660.6 feet west
of N. E. corner of said section....
Luke Edmunds and wife to M. A
Jones et al. Iot 9. Essex Park
c- Hyde and wife to R. I: Donald
-ots . , 8 and 9, block 18. Council
Crest Park
Portland Lons Fir Cemetery "company
to Mrs. E. C. Sprague, north H of
lot 10. block 27. said cemetery ...
Martha N. Taylor to Pacific States
investment Company, 47 acres begin
ning at point 4669.8 feet north of X.
E. corner of the William H. Hall
1J. L. C. No. 57. section 8. town
snip 1 north, range 2 east
F. C. Markwardt and wife to Theo-"
dore Anderson, lot 1. block 17. Cen
ter Addition
Northwest Realty Company"Vo "Flor
ence o. Leedy. lot 7, block 3. Alder
Springs
Mlor't. Investment Company " to" Thomas
J. Bvera. lot 10, block 4, Vernon...
V. A' Rockwell and wife to A V.
w 12 k,' I,4 !-nor,h' 37H feet of
lot 14. block 47, Vernon
R- Stevens. Sheriff, to Aloys Bir-
. ?,ld-. lot 10- block 4, Mountain View
Park Addition No. 2
James Morrow and wife to Armstrong
Glover et al., lot 6, block 9. Sell
wood S11! Hthaway and " wife" ' to' Pacirio
Building & Manufacturing Company,
lots 6 and 11, block 14, Lincoln Park
Annex
Joh.!UA- B'ack and wife "to" "Nellie" "is".
ODonnell, lots 1 and 2, block " 15,
Holladay Park Addition .
, P-.J and wlfe to F. Stlne,
lot 10, block 48. Sunnyslde
Abigail Wright to L. L. Woodrome.
lot 24. block 8. Laurelwood
Max Asraus and wife to Mary A. Mc-
Nerney. lot 9. block 6. W alnut Park
Dwlght Cheney to Peter Knudsen et
a1-. lot 15. block 9, West Piedmont.
Jacob Wismer and wife to Portland
Heights Realty Associates, E.
of X. E. H of section 35, township
1 north, range 1 west
Portland Trust Company to Fred R!ef-
man, lots 6 and 7, block 20 Tre-
mont Place
Ernestine Luedka to Albert " fjuedke",
lot 2, block 9. Central Addition . . .
G. W. Allen and wife to E. W. Reder
lots 4, 5 and 6. block 3, Bartsch
Park Addition
Irvlngton Investment Company to ' jes"
sle B. Plummer, north 5 feet of lot
18 and wist 50 feet of lots 19 and
20, block 64. Irvlngton ; . . .
W. A. Campbell and wife to W. H.
Greene, lot 10. block 69, Sellwood..
GlfTord Nash and wife to Le Roy
H. Smith, lota S and 8. block 8,
Versteea's Addition
G. W. Shleve and wife to Xlck Jo
hann, lots 5 and 6, block "A," Gen
Compson's Addition
;,,G- Calvina and wife to Griffon
W. Jones et al.. 75x215 feet In sec
tion 20. township 1 south, range 4
east
William Sundby and wife "to ".'. II
i,r". lot 18 and 19, block 4. North
Villa
E. F. Cannon and wife to " S. C.'
umphlet. w. 20 feet of lot 19. block
2. Cannon's Add
William Mast to Edw Schrelber, lots
'" J2. block 22. Willamette Add. .
i. an1 wlt to J- H. Hjort,
lot 16. block 71, Sellwood ........
- Level and wife to Thomas Rob
erts. io acres, beginning at X. W.
2.T30
3.250
1,230
1
1,010
1
1.000
10
35
10
1
250
200
450
6
1.O50
10
1.500
10
750
6,000
2.000
10
2.800
3,500
2.000
2.050
4.700
25
515
1.500
190
30
85Q
C. Gee Wo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This great Chinese
doctor Is well known
throughout the
Northwest because
of his wonderful
End marvelous cures,
and la today her
alded by all his
natleTita t V. a
greatest of his kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chinese
roots, herbs and barks that are entirely
unknown to the medical science of this
country. with these harmless remedies
he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach. Uver and kidney troubles, also
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients outside of city write ror
blanks and clrculara Inclose 4c stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162 lint St., Near Morrlion,
Portland. Or.
h
INJECTION
BRO TO
Gives Prompt and Effectual Relief
without inconvenience, ia the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No other treatment ranuiml
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Pills In Bed sod told aeullicVj
boiei. seed witli Blue Rlbboa. Vl
Take a. other. Buy r roar V '
, a aaasV.3. tJW M&l
K. SOLD BY DKUGGISTS EVERYWHERE'
i mm aw
Consult Me First
Even though your case may be one that
some other doctor Is able to cure, and though
his cure be absolutely thorough and perma
nent, there Is yet good cause for your coming
to me for treatment. The service I render Is
entirely unlike and better than- the ordinary.
I have devised new and scientific methods of
treating men's diseases in all their nhases r
hit mntr that thers cannot cure, andies
m r?ii r Can CVI?, ln leas time and with
out pain or possibility of lnjurv. All mv
th?".fn2f '?eaten haie be" Perfected along
the lines of nature's requirements and are in
?orCctshaTn0enr?foVrVth Wtlv.
Prompt anSetrhoroughmy CUres are
I Will Wait for My
UIMIKACTED DISORDERS
. T1,5 "frlo" results that may follow nejr
1 jct ?f diseases could scartelv be exonerat
ed. Safety demands an absoiutelv thorough
cure in the least possible time. I have treat-
r,Vm0rf cas.cs ot those disorders than any
other physician upon the Pacific Coast "w
VeS,.are thorough and are accomplished' n
f.S.o.tine tha,n ?tl,er forms of treatment re
quire in producing even doubtful results. I
employ remedies of my own devising, and
rceCai.me1t ,s,e(ua'l- effective in both
recent and chronic cases.
I TREAT MEN ONLY
The vast multitude of men who have taken
my treatment have not been disappointed.
They know that I do not promise more than
1 perform. To them I have actuallv lllus-
f.i?.dJn .th? rcu,re, of their own casps the.
truth of what 1 claim, namelv. that mv treat
ment is as certain to cure as it Is that my
patient engages my services and follows mv
directions. My success is due not alone to
education, experience, skill and scientific
equipment, but to the fact that I limit mv
study and practice strictly to diseases and
weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone
1 have earnestly and exclusively devoted "5
years of my life, and on them all my facul
ties are concentrated.
EXAMINATION FREE
thai f 'rmVs lm wllTe careY
pertcs0 Sosvv-s tmounbh3houid nesicct this p?nVt;y-o-",sli5:
ald'ay'rroVo rS.tn?6K?l?f.tt,e-- "
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
r COHEH MORH1SOX A N 11 ,KC)IJ STKERT
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, S34V4 MORRISON STREET? PORT
cor. of Sec. 8. T. 1 a., R. 3 B 2.S00
Northwest Realty Co. to ElTle J
I.eedy. lot 8. block 3, Alder Springs 230
Vlckey Svoboda to Frank Svoboda. lot
8. block 1; lot 1, block 2, Gay's
Add.: lot 6, block 6, Albion Add... 100
"W. T. Swope and wife to C. H. Clute.
S. W. of X. E. of 8ec. 16. T.
1 8., R. 5 B 400
Stanley Jewett and wife to B. C
Kly. lot 16, block 15, Ina Park...! 400
J. M. Healey et al. to John Andrew,
lots 1. 2, block 21, Waverlelgh
Heights iq
F. K. Arnold and wife to W. M Sin
clair, lot 6. block 12. Lone Fir cem
etery 23
It. IJ. Sosworth and wife to Frank
Motter. lot 15, block 4, Oak Park
Add. No. 2. jog
Arleta Iand Co. to Frances Cornells,
Claggett. lots 88, 63. Arleta Park.. 1.100
Lydla A. "Wood to Ellen A. Tvler,
lot 6. block 2. King's Second Add.. 4,000
G F. Barrlnger and wife to S H
While Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, etc.. are troubles which affect
the skin, their source is far deeper than the outside cuticle. The3e affections
are caused by irritating humors, or uratic acid in the blood. Such impurities
inflame and irritate the delicate net-work of fibrous tissue which lies just
beneath the surface of the outer skin, and the inflammatory discharge thu3
produced is forced out through the pores and glands, and i3 continually
kept up while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes the form
ation of scales and crusts bo often Been in Eczema, and when they are
scratched off the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection.
It can very readily be seen then that to produce a cure the circulation must
be purified and cleansed. This S. S. S. will do. It goes down to the very
bottom, removes all humors and impurities, neutralizes the excessive acid3
of the system and in this way removes the cause of disease. Local applica
tions can only soothe the Irritation and assist in keeping the skin clean; they
never produce a cure because such treatment does not reach the -blood.
S.S.S. restores to the thin, acrid blood all its lost properties, makes it
pure and rich and enables it to nourish the skin and keep it soft, smooth
and healthy. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free to all
who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA-
MEM
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
29114 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demon
strating perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quicklj-. safely and thoroughly, Nervous De
bility, Blood and Skin Diseases. Sores. Ulcers.
Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal
Diseases. Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Consultation and examination free. If you
cannot call, write for question list and free book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE.
Hours: From 9 A, M. to 8 I M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291i2 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
K'd"?y and Liver Troubles cured without 1 ERCl 'RV oil OTHKK f.V.lsoxi'N--LRl,S.
Catarrh and rheumatism cured. lnhB 1 1. I .
BI.OOD AN D SKIN DISBASKS, painful, bloody urine.
vitrs meinoGs ar reBuiar ana scientific. He USP, ..,-, .,
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease hJi. i Pi T
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private diseases sent Jvl ,oro,i? ' ,
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home ! Terms .-easo'nat e '"ViiY !"
C.7l onSorerddressPlaln enVe,pe- Consultation free and ac.Tnfia eluiaf.
DR. WALKER
1S1 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland. Or
Hit. 'lAVLOII,
The l.eadlug Spci-lalist.
Fee U
ntil I Cure You
VARICOSE VEINS
Under my treatment
the most aggravated
cases of varicose veins
are cured in a few days'
time. There is no pain,
and it is seldom neces
sary that the patient be -detained
from his occu
pation. "WEAKNESS"
If other physician
have treated you for so
called "weakness." you
were helped only tem
porarily, if at all. and
the reason Is very ap
parent when the causa
of weakness In man
Is understood. "Weak
ness" Isn't a weakness
at all. but merely a
symptom of chronic In
flammation ln the pros
tate gland.
PORTLAND, OH.
Emery, lot 6, block 11. Mount Ta
bor Villa Annex gog
Loren Bowman and wife to "W j"
Maguire et al.. N. V, of lot 6, block
4, Walt's Cloverdale Annex 425
Same to Catherine M. Maguire, S H
of lot 6, block 4, Wait's Cloverdala
Annex 45
Julius Volheye and wife to George
Bleloh. S. W. of lot 4. block 2.
8mlth's Sudb. and Add 800
W. M. Smith and wife to W. H Bai
ley et al., lot 14. block 6. Park
Add. 1,100
O. G. Gammans and wife to Anna E
Tweed, lots 0, 10, block 10, Evelyn 2S0
Total
. 66.625
LAWTEHS1 ABSTRACT TRTTST CO.
Room , Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
Ilave your abstracts made by the Tltla A
Trust Co.. T Chamber of Commerce.
CURES ECZEMA,
o ACNETETTER ETL
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT OUR FREE
CONSULT TTR Tnniv
Twenty Years of Success
rhoeu. dropsical s iemSriS' Vmsoo. "
Kidney and Urinary
broX'urllier1"'"'- difficult' rre(1u, nt. miikyor
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weakness and acute lrnnhi . ii