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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
THE MORNIXG- OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909. BI MAY ON THEATER 8E RAISED Heilig Will Be Allowed to Re open if Repairs Are Made, Says the Mayor. PROPOSED LAW IS KILLED Ordinance Prohibiting Frame Play houses Has Never Come Before the Council Although Many Thought It Had Passed. Mayor Plmon announced yesterday that the Heilig: Theater, located at Fourteenth antt Washington streets, , -will bo permitted to re-open, with the ! proper safeguards. D. Soils Cohen, 1 counsel for the interests controlling I the house, was unable last night to I state whether the agents will see fit I to take advantage of the city's offer. The establishment was closed without warning. May 31. by Dr. Harry Lane. who was Mayor at the time, on the ground yiat the structure was rotten and In a dangerous condition. Incidentally, it developed yesterday that, contrary to public beller. the mucn heralded ordinance, calling for fire proof theaters two years hence, and forbidding the use of the frame struc tures for such purposes fell by the wayside and died. It was popularly be lieved to have been before the Council and thousands of people were under the Impression that it had passed, but this is all a mistake; It never got to the Council. The Heilig Theater building Is pro nounced by inspectors from the bulla Ing department to be in very bad condition, but Attorney Cohen declared last night that It Is In as good con dition as It stands as any frame theater In the city. Mayor Simon, when asked regarding It. said that he had decided that, with proper safeguards, the build lng can be used again, and there is little doubt It will be opened after repairs are made. It was expected that the fire com' mtttee of the Executive Board would take some action concerning the Heilig yesterday afternoon, but nothing was done. Chairman O'Shea said that the matter Is still under consideration, no report having been compiled as yet. With this explanation, the committee adjourned, but It la probable some rec ommendatlon will be made this after noon, when the Executive Board will meet. Two wejks ago. Mr. Cohen appeared before lue Executive Board and asked that an investigation be made as to the rights of the lessees of the Heilig, saying that It waa closed without any warning, and that he believed an in justice had been done. Mayor Simon referred the matter to the fire com mittee. Last week the members of the committee, with Acting-Building In spector Plummer and Fire Chief Camp bell, made a thorough Inspection of the building. They found it in bad condi tion, but It Is understood that they are of the belief that it is not beyond repair. At the time the Heilig was closed. the leading road attractions were be ing staged there regularly. After the Heilig was closed the shows that were booked for that theater were trans ferred to the Baker and still later to the Bungalow. Following the closing of the Heilig, there was a general discussion of other theaters In the city and public sentl ment appeared to be strongly against the use -of .frame structures for the atrical purposes. Building Inspector Iobson drew up a resolution. Indorsed by the Executive Board, requesting the City Council to pass an ordinance, fix lng . July 1. 1911. as the date upon which the use of frame theaters would be prohibited. The resolution never got to the Council, but why. Is a question that remains unanswered. PARTIES WILL STOP HERE Excursionists Haie Tickets Routed Through Portland. During the next three weeks. Port land will entertain several special ex earslon parties. Invariably these ex cursionists have arranged their itiner ary so as to spend some time in this city on their way to or from the Alaska-Tukon-Pacific Exposition. In most instances, the Portland Commer cial Club will do lts'part towards pro viding for the entertainment of the visitors during their brief sojourn here. At 7 o'clock Monday morning, Aug ust 2, a party of 20 investors from North Daxota will reach Portland In a special car over the Northern Pacific. They will spend the day here, leaving the following morning for Hermlston. where they will In ct the Coe-Fur- nish Irrigation project berore continu ing their way homeward. Members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will pass through Port land in a special train Sunday, August S. en route to the A.-T.-P. Fair. The party will spend several hours here. The Northern Pacific office has not been advised how many will be In cluded in the excursion. Popular girls from the state of Mich igan will be Portland's guests Tuesday, August 10. Including the 15 young wo men who have earned the trip to the Pacific Coast at the expense of the Ietrolt Free Press, the party will num ber -5. They will spend the day in Portland and then proceed to Seattle. Another special train, carrying 100 members of the Worcester, Mass., Board of Trade, will spend Tuesday, August IT. in Portland. In point of distance, this excursion will be one of the long est ever given. The party expects to spend one day In Portland on Its way to Seattle. The excursion is given under the auspices of the commercial organiza tion of that city. sciiedtte: is not established Date When Cnlon Pacific Trains Will Enter Seattle Indefinite, Returning from Seattle yesterday morning. Jul his Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance and operation for the Har liman system, left at 9:30 o'clock for Pan Francisco, He was accompanied as far as Ashland by J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harrlman lines in this territory. Mr. Kruttschnltt went to Seattle for the purpose of conferring with J. D. Far rell. vice-president and general manager of the Oregon & Washington, relative to the routing of Union Pacific trains via Portland to Tacoma and Seattle. On his return yesterday. Mr. Kruttschnltt said ke could not announce definitely the date when the Han-lman trains would be run ning over the Northern Pacific track to Piutet Sound. All preliminary arrange - eluded, he said, and it only remains for a schedule to be figured out wnen ins trains will be so operated. PORTER HAS HILL ATTORXETS Maintains, However, This Is Merely Coincidence and Jfot Significant. After having rjlaced orders for add! tional supplies and equipment for his construction forces in the Deschutes can yon. John D. Porter, of the firm of Porter Bros., contractors, will leave this morning for the scenes of railroad activities up me Deschutes River. -While in the city Porter consulted with his attorneys, Carey & Kerr, who also bnnnen to be attorneys for the Hill in terests. Porter, however, maintains the fact that ha has employed the same at torneys as are in the employ of Hill is purely a coincidence. He steadfastly de nied that this' circumstance properly should be acceded to mean that Hill was in any sense back of the contracting firm in its present efforts to Duua a rauroaa into Central Oregon. Mr. Porter said last night that before the first of next week he expected to have at least 500 laborers employed In the construction of the railroad for the Oregon Trunk. TRAVEL- TO SEATTLE HEAVY Estimated 16,000 People Buy Tick ets In July for Sound City. Clerks in ths city ticket office of the Northern Pacific were yesterday check ing over the cancelled stubs of tickets sold from this city to neatue during tun present month. It disclosed there had been sold at this office alone already this month over 8000 tickets to the exposition city. It is considered entirely probable the sale of these tickets at the Union depot reached the same total, making a total of at least 16.000 people who went from this city to Seattle during the month, or an average of more than 600 dally. MANY NEW FIRMS JOIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADDS 28 MEMBERS. Questions Pertaining to Advertise ment of Northwest Discussed and Important Action Taken. The growth of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Is far exceeding the ex pectations of the trustees of that organ ization. At the meeting of the trustees yesterday. 28 additional members were elected. With this addition, the total membership of the Chamber reaches well over 960 Individuals and Arms. Since the meeting yesterday several more business firms have applied for membership. The organization Is spreading in its work and Is spending a great deal of time and money In Its efforts to bring Port land and Oregon to the front. A large delegation of local business men and members of the Chamber will participate In the coming session of the Development Congress, which will con vene In Marshfleld August 20 and 21. Spe cial transportation rates and facilities will be offered. The trustees at the meet ing yesterday considered favorably the request of the association which has charge of the International Agricultural Exhibition to be held in 1910 in Buenos Ayres. A concentrated effort will be made toward securing exhibits to make the exhibition a success so far as this section of the United States is concerned. This action was taken in view of the fact that with the construction of the Panama Canal Oregon and Portland will Inevitably become a factor In the South American trade. During the progress of the meeting, a letter was read to the trustees from the Washington Conservation Association, asking that the local Chamber of Com merce appoint a delegation to attend the First National Conservation Congress In the United States, which will be held in the Auditorium at the A-Y-P Fair in Seattle from August 26 to 28. President MacMaster, of the Chamber, was em powered to appoint a delegate. One of the most important matters that came before the meeting was the question of entertaining the members of the Japanese excursion, who will spend two days In Portland In the fore part of September. The excursion will Include 30 of the most prominent merchants of Japan, who will tour this country at the Invitation of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast. Prelim inary arrangements for their reception have already been made. A special train has been provided for them and the Chamber, In behalf of Portland, has asked for and been allotted two days. It is intended to give the visitors a banquet, take them on a trip up the river and otherwise entertain them. O. M. Clark, of the Clark-Wilson Lumber Company, will accompany the Japanese excursion ists on their tour and has been appointed the representative of the Chamber of Commerce. Following are the members who were elected at the meeting yesterday. odS--ft2neOsorRe. .shn shr cmf vbg cmfwyp mil c. uunnavant uo., American Land Improvement Co.. F. L. Botsford Co.. Morrison Electric Co., Union Oil Co., of Cal ifornia; The Fletcher Inveccment Co.. L. Lee Lumber Co.. lr. R. Xunn, Portland n Storage Co.. O. F. Sanborn. E. H. Corbett,' 8. Morton Conn, Columbia Crushed Rock Co.. Oeo. P. Lent, Dr. W. T. William son. Moore A Co., Inc.. Willamette & Co- umbia River Shipbuilding Co.. Rosen Lum ber Co., Joplin cV Meeks, j. H. Shields, Embody a Bradley Co., l.ouls Burke. Oregon Art Tile Co.. S. T Walker. The Portland Cheese Co.. W. A. Johnson, Henry E. Reed. rnymplo Koorinr Co. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Articles of Incorporation. WTT,T.IAMS ABSTRACT COMPAXT Sup plementary articles charming name to Mult- oman AMtraet company. LAXGEA BULLOCK. INC. Incorporators. Harold Lanire. John H. Bullock and F. C. Hoerker: capltal'.iatlnn. $10,000. 1KB LORA.VE ORCHARD COMPANY Incorporators. William Mao Master. A. C Churchill and Arthur C. Spencer; capitaliza tion, tiuuv. Marriage Licenses. LAR KIN-SMITH William Larktn. JO. city; Olive Smith. ;s, city. MRA MORE-1 ANIELSON S. L Nara- mora. 41. RockTllle. Idaho; Edith Daniel- eon. 34. city. POTTER-MOORE Clvde B. Potter. 14. Greeham: Allle R. Moore, over 18. city. FRAZIER-COI.MAX William C. Frazler. S5. city; Mahel E. Colman. :S. city. HAXNTNEX-K ARVON EN' Eno H an nlnen. tl city; Elrsa Karvonen. city. FIELDS-HUDSON Frank Fields, si. Ta coma: Alice Huricnn, 35. city. BL'TLER-CARSOX Jesse R. Butler. 43. Glen Rock. Wyo. : Rllla Carson. 2, city. DAHL-MORRIER Earl Q. Dahl. 11. Aber deen. Wash.; Clara Morrler. 21. city. RlTZEN-l PDEORAFF Arthur F. Rltaen. 23. city: Orare V. UpderrafT. 21, cltr. TAYLOR-JONES Robert L. Taylor. ST. Brush Prairie, Wash.; Tecla M. Jones, 31. city. H L NT- LUCK P.T Warren J. Hunt. 11. itjr; Lillian McElroy Lucker. 21, city. Weddtnr and visiting csrds. W. o. Pmlth Co., Washington bids.. 4th and Wash. Bootlegger Is Fined. MONTHS ANO. Wash.. July 29. (Spe cial.) Fred Cameron plead guilty yester- ay to the charge of selling liquor to ndlans and Justice Pettljohn bound him over to the Superior Court. This is Cam eron's second offense. BREAK CAMP TODAY Fourth Regiment Terminates Its Field Maneuvers. RIFLE SHOOT NEXT EVENT Southern Oregon Gnardsmen Will Depart This Morning for Home Stations and Will Be Replaced in Camp hy Rifle Teams. Camp will be broken by the Fourth Oregon Infantry Immediately after rev eille this morning at Clackamas, Or., the seven days of field practice having been concluded. The troops will com mence leaving for home stations on the morning train. The last companies will be en route home by S P. M. The departure of the companies from Cottage Grove, McMlnnville and Albany will be made on the morning train. The Eugene. Dallas, Roseburg and Ashland companies will get away on the after noon southbound express. All should reach their home armories before mid night. Fifteen hours a day of hard military in struction work has been the motto of the regiment while in camp and every officer and man has lived up to it. everyone has gotten the most out of the camp. The first cessation of activities came yes terday afternoon, when Colonel Yoran rewarded the men for their faithful at tention to dutv by giving them a half day off, following inspection, muster and review. Less than half those In camp took ad vantage of that offer, a good percentage spending the afternoon in target prac- tice. Officers' school was the only event of the afternoon and this was concluded by 2 P. M. An interesting address was made before the officers by Colonel Ebert. U. S. A.. Chief Surgeon of the Depart. ment of the Columbia, who took up the subject of care and selection of men for the service from a hygienic standpoint- Colonel Ebert exploded a common fal lacy by pointing out that the man or boy raised In the city makes by odds the most desirable and most serviceable soldier. He advised captains to select their men from among those living In cities or towns. "Such men have had the various minor aliments, such as measles, chicken pox, scarlet fever and the like, while the country man probably has not. said he. Men are sure to get those aliments in camp unless they are immune- And it is surprising to note how many deaths are caused in the Army from measles." Company commanders were also admon ished to avoid the enlistment of flat footed men, terming them a menace to the infantry service. "Men must hate good feet in order to be serviceable, he Bald. "If their feet give out they have to be taken care of. The soldier who is physically unsound is a great impediment to an army in the field. A company with 15 sick men to take care of has lost a big percentage of its effectiveness. ' for it will take at least five or six men to take care of those 15." The Fourth Infantry will be replaced in camp today by the teams from all over the state that are to compete In the an- nual state shoot. Several of the Port land teams arrived last night.' The others will arrive today in order to take advan tage of the two days of preliminary prac tice. In all there will be 22 teams of five men each. Seven of these teams will, come' from Portland. Other points that will be represented are; Eugene, Ashland, Rose burg, Albany, Dallas, McMlnnville, Cot tage Grove, Pendleton, Baker City and The Dalles. The competition events will begin on Sunday morning and continue without interruption until Tuesday or Wednesday. gramme for this week at the Oaks that Is particularly well fitted to the weather soothing- harmonic numbers, that will make you forset the hot, stuffy city while you lis ten to his -famous Italian band. A car a minute at Third and Yamhill. Musical Comedy at the Lyric. You'll re arret It If you miss "Hurty-Gurty. the bill of the Imperial Musical Comedy Company at the Lyric this week. It Is a merry mixture of mirth and melody through which the fun flows fast and furiously. Hear "The Girl With the Caterpillar CrawL" Mat inee Saturday; two shows every night. COMING ATTRACTIONS. . Curzon Sisters Coming to Orpheum. Next week the Orpheum will offer an ex ceptionally strong bill, the beadllners are the Curson sisters. They are two attractive young woman who are In an exceptional aerial art and who perform beautiful evolu tions, first as butterflies, and later attired in serpentine dresses, perform a beautiful dance high In mid-air. Story of Irish Life. Something new In vaudeville will be the head line act at tne trrana next ween. "Come Hack to "Erin" Is the playlet, and it will be given by a little- company of skilled players headed by fjnariea juaca. i ne Ernesto sisters, tlaht-wlre artists from Eu rope, will contribute a sensational novelty act. GREEKS FIGHT OFFICERS KNIVES ' ARE DRAWN" WHEN PAPERS ARE SERVED. The Antl-Clgaretta members. League baa 67.000 Deputy Kiernan, Unarmed, Is Rout ed, but Returns With Kennick and Makes Arrests. A hand-to-band encounter took place in the ulos Saloon, 55 Fourth street North, early yesterday afternoon, in which Deputy Constables Kiernan and Rennlck were arrayed against half a dozen Greeks, but which resulted In favor of the officers. Three of the Greeks were arrested on a charge of interfering with the serving of a pro cess and forced to give 11000 bonds each for appearance this afternoon at 2 o'clock In Justice Olson's Court. Others are being sought on assault charges. The- trouble started when Deputy Constable McCulloch went to the saloon and served an attachment on the place for 250. in favor of the Crown Tailor ing Company, Fourth and Stark streets. He placed Deputy Gladstone in charge of the place and left. Gladstone later telephoned to the constable's office that he had been thrown out of the saloon. Kiernan, who knew Pulos, was sent down to smooth out the trouble. Not expecting physical violence, he did not carry a revolver and walked Into the saloon, taking possession of $100 he found in the cash register. According to Klernan's story he was attacked by the Greeks. One drew a knife and cut him on the hand. He ran out of the place, looking for a gun and met Rennick. The two re turned and a general fight ensued. Gust Karrabellas was badly beaten about the head. It later becoming necessary for Dr. Fred Zlegler to attend him. The three Greeks arrested were J. Pulos. Gust and James Karrabellas. Amusements - Wb-mt tfe Pre Agmtm tar. 4reat Comedy at Orpheum. Tips on Tap" Is the title of a, splendid Itttle racinjr comedy and serves the vehicle for Miss Gordon, a clever and beautiful comedienne, who Is captivating large audi ences at the Orpheum this week. It Is gingery and snappy and goes with a dash and vim. There is not a pr-iuse in the ac tion, which starts with tho rise of the curtain. "Dooley and the Diamond. Cleverness in Impersonating1 a policeman with Just enough burlesque to make the characterization the funnier, is the work of Eddie Glrard. at the Grand this week, in "Dooiey and the Diamond." Mr. Glrard. assisted by Miss Gardner, presents one of the m-t-rrlest little sketches, with a concise plot, that has been played here in months. Next Week at Pan tag. With selections, from grand opera to ragtime, Klein. Ott brothers and Nicholson will entertain on saxaphonea. xylophones. corn eta chimes and trombones at the Stark- street snownouse next wee, ana to mi them will be to miss the treat of the sea son. "Venus and Adonis' Coming. Pond ay matinee and night the Imperial Musical Comedy Company will present "Venus and Adonis." the delightful comlo opera, at the Lyric There will be a lot of catchy song hits. Including. "I'm a Crazy jay on Circus Lay." TRIAL IS IMPROBABLE MRS. COLLINS MAT NEVER FACE MURDER CHARGE. District Attorney's Office Is In,' clined to Accept Theory That Woman la Insane. It now seems more probable than ever that Mrs. Kate Van Winkle-Collins will never come to trial on a charge of mur dering her husband. Dr. Roy A- Miles Col lins on the morning of July 24. Follow lng the report filed yesterday morning by Dr. H. M. Patton, in which he gave it as his opinion that Mrs. Collins Is in sane and had been for some time past, there was a disposition on the part of the District Attorney's office to credit the plea of insanity made for Mrs. Collins by her friends. In any event she will not be given a preliminary examination until after the lunacy commission has examined Into her state of mind, according to Chief Assist ant District Attorney Fitzgerald. In the event It Is found by the commission that Mrs. Collins is crazy, she will not be tried on the murder charge, unless she should return to sanity, says Mr. Fitzgerald. Countess Vlggo von Holstein Rathlou, the first wife of Dr. Collins, who is said to have inspired Jealousy on the part of Mrs. Collins resulting in the shooting, returned from Salem Wednesday night with her son, four-year-old William Col lins. When the divorce was granted Dr. Collins last Beptember he was awarded the custody of the child. Since their sep aration over a year ago, it has been with Dr. Collins' mother, Mrs.' J. B. Miles, of Salem. There Is some 'question as to Countess Rathlou's legal right to the child. It Is not believed, however, that the point will be contested, as Mrs. Miles, It is said, gave her consent for the Coun tess to have the child. At the request of District Attorney Cameron, County Physician Geary went out with Dr. Patton yesterday to ex amine further into Mrs. Collins' mental condition. Dr. Geary's conclusions veri fled those of Patton, both physicians agreeing that Mrs. Collins is In no condition to come to trial. "Mrs, Collins is in a very bad state of mind," said Dr. Geary last night, "and she is not capable of being tried Just yet. I can hardly say from this one examination that she is actually Insane, for part of her condition may be due to the extreme excitement she has undergone, but her mind is ap parently unbalanced and she Is In bad way. She is certainly not In shape to be tried." Dancers at Fantages. In the merriest of sons and dance skits, appear the Wyatt sisters, who delight all with catchy songs and dainty dancing. One of the sisters haa been pronounced by East em critics a perfect type of Xerplschore, so graceful Is aha. Good Music and Cool Breexes. Etgnor Nicola Donatelll has selected a pro- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS O. W. P. Townslte Co. to C. A. Sun- deleaf. lot 7, block 20. City View Park 250 H. W. Scott and wife to J. H. Scott. lots 7. 8. block 84. Holladay". Add. 0.510 Lena Plenlnck and husband to Rosa Bergh, lot 6. block 21, Tolman Tract 1.000 H. D. Hagerman and wife to M. P. Cannon, lots 9, 10. block IS, Kenll worth Add USOO B. M. Lombard and wife to E. G. Harvey, lot 12, block 17, Ksllwsy Add 100 Frank Mlchals and wife to Peter Glbonl. w. s or & or 5. w. of Sec. 23, T. 1 6 , R. 3 E., except 20-foot road on S 10 T. R. Hibbard to J. 8. Wolfer, lot 8, block 16. Alblna Z.OOO . C. Helntz to R. 6. Evans, lots 6, T. block 17. Clifford Add 1.300 J.E. Hart and wife to Mary Alma Griffith. W. 100 feet or lot e, Clock 1. Broadview T93 Mary E. Walker and husband to A. W. Tonander, lot . block io. Co lumbia Heights Add 10 S. R. Smith to Louis MsjTOtte. un divided half of lots 8. 4. block 6, Henry's Add 1,280 Jennie O. Sheffield and husband to Louis Mexrotte. unaiviaea naic ot lots 3. 4. block , Henry's Add 1,230 N. F. Noren and wife to Amanda Guttry, lots 27, 28, Diock 4. roint View 1.B0O Jerdine F. Wood and husband to Stella E. Webber et al., commenc ing on N. line of Everett t. 200 feet easterly from where said E. line Intersects E. line of 22d St., beinar 100i:3B feet 3 inches. Theodore Bernhelm, trustee, et al. to Ethel C. Baker, lot 7. block o. Council Crest Park 10 , S. Goes to W. A. Goas. Iota S. 6. block 69. Alblna: also 9277.3 square feet beginning- on E. line of Alblna ave. 100.38 feet 8. from intersec tion of Alblna ave. with W. line of O. R. A N. right of way 1 Claus Harkness and wlfs to Rudolph Michel, lot 3, block 1, Park View Add. 2.280 L. H. Brown and wife to Samuel Wagner. E. 23 feet of lots z. 3. block 97. Couch Add 2S0 Same to same, E. 25 feet of lots 2, 3. block B7. Couch Add o,wra Catherine Schafer to Laurence Shan- ahan. lot , block vernon exz J. I. Ogdan and wife to D. M. Cook- Ingham, lota s, e, block B, cimora Add 4.000 Minnie H. Goss and husband to W. A. Goss. lot 9 and N. H of lot 7, block 23. Irvington 5 Mathilda Anthony to Christina Marie Simon, lots 1, 2, block 3, first Electric Add 1 Arleta Land Co. to E. A. Pierce, lot 2. block 23. Elberta luu W. M. Kapus and wife to J. F. Mc Cartney, lot 6. block 25. Houaoay Add 1.000 Irvington Investment Co. to J. L. Bowman. N. 40 leet ot lot 14 apa S. 10 feet of lot 15. block 32. irv ington 1,800 Adolph Gerde to NikolaL Gordo, lots 1. 2. block 7. roiling aqq WW East Side Construction Co. tl W. T.' Ke-r. lota 5. 6. block 1, Serene Park . 1.800 Alice M. Thompson and husband to W. H. Blevlns, lot 4, block 6. Sun nyslde 780 Arleta Land Co. to S. C- Prleatley, lot 5 block 16, Elberta 10 Grace McCraken and husband to A. C. Emery, lot 11. block 4." Wil lamette Heights Add - 2,350 J. B. Hibbard and wife to F. H. Strong, lot 8. block 3, Keystone Add 1,800 Victor Tbrane to Lotta Louise Thrane. lot 2. block "D," lot 4, block "I," parts of lots 1, 2, block AFTER FOURYEARS OFMISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. " For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered -ii-lWiii.li fm. -Ci MO i ties, terriDie orag- "? 'if H ffing sensations, 4 ness. and that all , , y. : a cone leeuna- in mv is.- .'Jstomach. I had . - .-. a i : a j , 1 Riven up nope 01 s PTfir riBinc wen 1' ' x'' . J when T rtporan to ? H take Lydia E.Pink- r nam's vegetaDie Z. - Compound. Then fl t J T felt as thouffb. 1 air i alii T1AW Hf A hlA hftpn given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends." Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1938 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-dar is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, dont give up hope until you hare given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Finkham, Lynn, Mass for it. She bas graded thousands to health, free of charsre. "J." Greenway 1 L. S .Winters to Elisabeth Nichols, lot 1 tilnrlr lo. WMt Portland Cen ter vxy R. Xebauer and wife to A. A. Graham. W. H f lts 6. 6, 7, block 1. Irvington Heights SO William Duerst and wife to W. B. Duerat et al.. lot 44, Hazel wood . 4.000 James Sargent to W. L. Sharp, lot 0. block 8. Greenoe Heights 20 B. M. Lombard and wife to Dora Adams, lot 28, block 4. Railway Add. . SS Same to Lucy P. Brackett, lot SO, block 4. Railway Add 88 Same to Luther Brackett, lot 81 block 4, Railway Add 88 S. S. Somerville and wife to J. W. Latimer, lots 13. 14. IS. block 7, Broadway Add 2.250 Frank Bollam and wife to N. Ch cam bers, land beginning In B. line of 21st at. where northerly line of Roosevelt St. Intersects same. ...... 4,600 r. G. Peterson to Eugene Frohn- raayar. lot 6. block 7. Taboralde... 200 Adolph Wlldman and wife to B. C Fenley. lot 18. block 4. Stewart Park 1 S. A. Lynge to Amalle M. Lynge, lot 8. block 7, Railroad Shops Add. - 1 R. K. Blckford. executor, et &L to V. J. Nelson, lots 5, 8. block 2, Blck ford Park, a subdivision of lot 9, Frultvale 890 Total 144,862 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST X. Room 8. Board of Trade bldar. Abstracts a specialty. Certificates of Title made by the Title Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. THERE ARE ONLY THREE WAYS TO GET INTO FRUIT GROWING FIEST: To buy your own tract, clear it, culti vate it, set out your trees, watch them carefully while growing, getting no profit for many years and risking the loss of your entire investment by lack of experience and knowl edge in the business. SECOND : Buy the land, let others clear it, cultivate it and plant the trees, then hire somebody, either on a salary or per centage, to bring the or chard to a producing point, entailing expense that is large and recollect ing that first class fruit growers usually have or chards of their own and have no time to spend in developing others. THIRD : Become part owner in an orchard long past the development stage and a profit pro ducer for many years. Thus, you are assured of an income and know that the value of the land alone safeguards the in vestment. The latter method is oft fered by the LOWNS DALE ORCHARD , COM PANY, the famous Lownsdale Orchard hav-r ing been divided into sev eral individual owner ships, purchasable in mul tiples of $100 each, on easy terms. The Jacobs-Stine Company 146 Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon NORTH BEACH Service of the 0. K. & N.'s Fine Excursion Steamer T.J.Potter Between PORTLAND AND MEGLER From Portland, Ah-Street Dock, Daily, Except Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M. MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS YEAR WILL BE A LA 0AETE Baggage should he at dock at least 30 minutes before departure. Season Tickets, from Portland $4.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets ... $3.00 " Five-Trip Commutation Tickets .....$15.00 One-Day Tickets, Portland to Megler $2.00 Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state. Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. E. & N., Third and Washington Streets. WM. McMXTEEAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. SEE THE Pacific Ocean AT- Clatsop Beach And Enjoy a Delightful Ride Along the COLUMBIA RIVER. Solid Vestibuled Trains. New Equipment With Parlor Observation Cars. Via THEASTORIA&COLUMBIARIVERR.R. Leave Grand Central Station (Portland) Daily 8 A. M. 6 P.M. SATURDAY SPECIAL Three Parlor Cars and First-Class Coaches 2:30 P. M. Ticket Offices Grand Central Station, 122 Third St. and Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. , "i?C f'-diA -vase 'i"?l&m jL iirl( The finest quality of pure Havana leaf grown in years, made and blended in Tampa's ideal climate, has given to the Carmelo Cigar today an exceptional value at nc added cost. Even to re : gular smokers of the Carmelo ithe surprising excellence of the 1909 output is instantly noticeable. In sizes to stiit all 3 for a quarter to 25c each. Mason Ehrman & Co., Distributors Portland, Spokane, Seattle, Erlicli Mfg. Co, Tampa and Hew York City lit I EASTERN EXCURSION RATES AUG. 11-12 irowimnmj.'iiiji!: Ill -. n II Ul4iiiiiliilUii iiiaiiailiWiUibliiiliilUa.ii iiiUlaalai-iiiaJ Jrf Ui J "tUmiTjli'l':;'!', Chicago and return, $7250; New York and return, $108.50; St. Louis and return, $67.50; Boston and return, $110.50; St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Kan City, St. Joseph and Omaha and return, $60.00. Final return limit, October 31st. Stopovers allowed. Choice of routes going, either ria Seattle or via The Spokane, Portland & Seattle R.R. (Tha North Bank Road) Direct connections via either route. For tickets, rates and sleeping-car reservations, call on or address. H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, ISA 1 turu oireoi, x ui uiuiu, viuu. ' !V 122 Third Street, Portland, It ,i , 7 Telephones : Main 680, A ;, Hwai ''WHniUilli"1 tan " j 1 liitiiuiiiiiililiiiiiJIiiuiiuiii.!!. :! ! 'WillliliJJijllUI