10
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAff. '.PORTLAND, JUNE 15, 1902.
CHANGES IN RATES
Transcontinental Freight
Tariffs Effective July 1,
SIMPLER THAN THE OLD ONES
Few Xotnblo Changes In Rates,
Tliongli Minimum Carload Has
Been Generally Advanced
Some Xexr Quotation,
The O. R. & jr. Co, has received an ad
vance copy of the new tariffs governing
west and eastbound transcontinental
traffic, as the result of revision by the
lines comprising the Transcontinental
Freight Bureau, which met In Portland
In February last. The new tariffs -will
become effective July 1. There are few
changes from the present rates, the meet.
Ins having been chiefly for the purpose
of revising the tariffs for a reissue; the
present tariffs having: been published in
January. 1W, and burdened with nu
merous supplements.
An Important feature pf the now North
Pacific Coast terminal tariff Is the llstr
Ing in alphabetical order of the different
points taWng terminal rates, with an
Index and key showing the routes pver
which the traffic should be handled for
each point In order to receive the benefit
of the lowest rating. This will not ajone
be of advantage to the employes of the
transportation companies, but to shippers
In general, as Jt will enable them clearly
to updorsta,pd the new tariffs and their
application.
The principal change In the new tariffs
will be the advance In the minimum
weight under the general rule to basis
of 30,000 pounds, the present basis being
24.000 pounds, with a few exceptions, as
noted In the tariff. For example, the
minimum weight, under the present tariff,
on canned goods, is 24.000, pounds, while
under the new application the minimum
wui De advanced to 30,003 pounds, gome
few articles have been changed from
minimum weight of S0.0QQ pounds tp 40,
000 such as cement, resin, sand, salt,
pitch and tar, tin plate, chain, and arti
cles of a similar character, which can
be loaded heavily. The minimum weights
on "ght and bulky articles, as a rue,
have not beop disturbed.
Of the few changes to be made, the
following cover the principal items:
Cereal products or preparations New
tariff will allow the following mixture,
subject io minimum weight of 30,003
pounds, at rate, from Chicago, SO cents
Mississippi River, T3 cents; Missouri Riv
er, 70 cents, for 100 pounds:
Flour (wheat, rye, buckwheat or pan
cake), bran, chopped corn, craoked corn,
bean meal, pea meal, corn meal, corn
flake, hominy, grits, oat meal, rolled oats,
rolled rje, farina, cereallne, malzea, ger
mea, cracked wheat, vitos, shredded bis
cuit, pearl barley, farinose, maltavlta,
grape nuts, refined grits, brewers' meal,
brewers' cereallne. and brewers' grits, in
packages, straight pr mixed carloads.
This change allows the grouping of ad
ditional articles at the same rate, which
the present tariff does not allow.
Bagging, cotton, unbleached, Including
clayed cotton bagging, compressed In
bales, advanced to ?L carload and Jl ?5.
less than carload, which Is an Increase of
25 cents per 100 pounds over present
rates.
Bags, cotton. In bales or trusses, ad
vanced to 1 30, carloads, and $1 65, less
than carloads, or an increase of 23 Gents
over present rates.
Hate of Jfi per 100 pounds will be pro
vided on motor cycles, less than carloads;
present rates being $10 50
Present rates on sulphur acid, and sul
phuric and nitric acid. mled carloads;
also advertising sticks, almanacs, blot
ters, calendars, etc., will be canceled.
At present rate of $1 25 on glass bot
tles, less than carloads, "will be included
glass flasks.
Coffee, roasted or ground, present rate
of fl. carloads, from all territory, will
be changed to read; 1 from Now Tork;
9Q cents from Pittsburg, Buffalo; 85 cents
from Cincinnati. Detroit, and SO nnnta
from Chicago, Mississippi River and Mis
souri River common pojpts,
New tariff will Include medicinal and
flavprjng extracts with drugs, medicines
and chemicals, at the same rates. It
will also allow the drug rate to be ap
plied on tooth washes and tooth and
face powders. Present tariff does not al
low these articles with drugs.
Cotton duck and drills will bo quoted.
In straight or mixed carloadg" at $1, mini
mum 30,090 pounds; In less than carloads
at ?1 25, from all territory.
Furniture Present rates on furniture
will be changed to read as follows:
Beds, wooden, including folding beds,
bureaus and washstands, actual value of
each piece enumerated, not to exceed the
following valuation, and so receipted for:
Bedsteads and folding beds, $8 each; bu
reaus, $10 each; washstands, $4. each; at
rates now provided.
Bedsteads. Iron; cribs., Iron; institution
beds. Iron, plain pr with brass trim
mings, minimum weight 24,000 pounds,
from Chicago and East, $1 25; Mississippi
River, $1 20; Missouri River, $1 15 for
100 pounds; less than carloads, from all
territory. $1 75
Chairs, as from machine or bench, un
finished, minimum weight 24 0tf) pounds:
From east of Chicago, $1 05; Chicago and
Mississippi River, 51; Missouri River, 95
cents, for 100 pounds.
Tables (not mahogany, rosewood, phony,
black walnut or cherry), table legs, slides,
leaves, supports and extension tables
straight or mixed carloads, minimum
weight 24,009 pounds, from east of Chi
cago, $1 30; Chicago and west, $1, per
100 pounds.
Desks, carload, minimum weight 16,000
pounds, $1 50 from all territory.
Sldjboards and chiffoniers, actual value
of each piece, not to exceed $12, carload,
minimum 16,000 pounds, from all terri
tory. $150 per 100 pounds
Rates on lamps will read as -follows:
Lamps, metal, actual value not exceed
ing $24.por dozen, and so receipted for,
less than carloads, $2 per 10D pounds.
Lamps, glass, plain or decorated, ac
tual value not exceeding $3 per dozen,
and so receipted for, carload, minimum
weight 24O00 pounds. $1; less than ar
loads, $1 60, from all territory.
Lamps, not otherwise specified, loss
than carloads. $2 60 per 100 pounds.
Pumps, hand (not Including blcs'cle
pumps), force, mad of iron or wood (not
rotary), with or without brass balls and
cylinders; parts thereto, when boxed; "also
hydraulic rams and hand spray pumps
apd knapsack sprayers, straight or mixed
carloads. $1 15, from all territory.
Present tariff does -not permit ha.nd
spray pumps and knapsack sprays with
other kinds of pumps.
Rate on Interlocking rubber tilling will
be $L carloads, minimum. 30,000 pound,
and $1 50, less than carloads.
Sadirons, carloads, minimum weight 20,
000 pounds, wjll be reduced to 75 cents,
from all territory Present rates are
graded, $ cents Chicago and west, and
$1 east of Chicago.
Rate of 65 cents will bo added for tin
can tops, carloads, minimum weight 50,
000 pounds, from Chicago and west.
Wheelbarrows Rate of 80 cents will
apply from Chicago and west, minimum
weight 24,000 pounds. Present tariff is 30
cents.
Stoves Cast Iron, cooking, heating, etc.,
will, under the new tariff, be rated from
points east of Chicago, $1 25; Chicago pjid
west, $1 15, per 100 pounds, subject to
minimum 24,000 pounds.
Popcorn, minimum weight 30,000 pounds,
will be SO cents per 100 pounds, from Chi
cago and west' Present rate is SO' cents,
TO REVISE GRAIN RATES.
Efforts to Get BfjrBend Shippers and
Railroads Together.
DAVENPORT, Wash.. June 14.-C. P.
Chamberlin, representing the railroad In
terests, was In this city to make arrange
ments for a conference to be held In 3av
enport early in July, between the farmers
of the Big Bend and representatives of
the three 'railroads presidents. Hill, Mcl
len and Efrrrlman. The plan Is to .bring
the transportation companies and their
patrons together In on effort to arrange
a schedule of freight rates that will be
acceptable to both carrier and shipper.
The conference is to be held for the con
sideration of tho grain rates to the Coast,
primarily, but other things will be dis
cussed also.
The Intention Is to have every precinct
in the Big Bend select one or more rep
resentative farmers or heavy shippers to
attend the conference. While- the meeting
will be public only the delegates will have
auwomy 10 taiie part In the delibera
tions. It is thought by the people of Eastern
Washington that the rate of 12 cents on
grain to the Coast is excessive and the
rates on fruit jw en Mo-u v.. i.. n
- --- - " W.U.I. UJlljT iHCC-
grade fruit can be shipped, while pota-
..oca una oujer garaen products cannot be
sent out at all.
The proposition has been favorably re
ceived by the people of the Big Bend,
Those promoting the scheme say that it is
absolutely nonpartisan and nonpolltlcal.
MONEY IN ATHLETICS.
Profesnionallam anil Gate Money Ex
ert a Rnlnons Effect.
m u Chicago Tribune,
Bishop Burgess, of Long Island, seems
tp be a. most punctilious person. Not long
ago he issued an order which put an end
Jn ! prafHce f alIoJng women to sing
In the vested choirs of the missions In hh
diocese. The presence of females in the
chancel was, he said, a violation of estab
lished custom. Ho could not tolorate It,
In taking this stand, there Is no doubt
that he expressed the feelings of most
reverCnt church people, or. at least, of
most of those in whom reverence is unit-
Pfl trlth tict
It is not only In cholrs.vjjflwevcr, that IaUve movements In the stock market and
Bishop Burgess has discernment He can I hns boen largely influential as woll as
leave choir? and go as far as athletic in thc corn mareL The return of this
teams, and still speak as one having In- l634101" to the VVaIl:Htroot district was fol
formatlon, f pot aqtharlty. The bishop, lowed by large dealings in some of the
addressing the students of Pninmhu tti granger roads and In some of th Snuth-
verslty and Barnard College, said:
mercenary conditions should be eliminated
rroij pollege athletics. Tbce conditions hava
been erowlnsr etcadllv for h ! on . x
Jo npt mean that the contestant! "are roerct-
ti uuk liid orraniznriATi is nhM.
Ing to see a contest should be the quests of I
...u bvv.bchih or or uie university, and In this
waj tho objectionable features of colkjje nth-
for fhould be llko tho of old-honor Sy
IUi eate money J Away vrju, 8aat nontyl
hPt1Jmeay PrP?ed here is drastic,
but the disease Is serious. Every nowspa
?ri occas'on to note it time and
I?.6 ,mcthd now employed by
college athletic teams are ejmply of such
a nature that an Immense Income is
necessary In order to support them.
L 1?Pre-Bca8n practice, there la the
coach, there aro the assistant coaches,
there aro the training quarters, there is
the advertising, there Is the transporta
tion from one part of thc country to an
other, there are a host of other things, all
or which cost money, a great deal of
money, and, therefore. Imply sources of
revenue. But what are these sources of
revenue? Why, gate reoolpts. And who
pqys gate receipts? Why, the public But
the public is not interested in a team
unless it is a good team. Therefore, a
college must have a. good team, no mat
ter what happens. Unless it has a good
toam. it gets only a small amount of gate
money, and Its athletic season is a finan
cial loss. But a financial loss )s most
disagreeable. It must be avoided. And
thore at once are all the temptations In
cident to business life. A football team
is now in on& asppot a. business proposi-
r ,..,,...,.,,,, , 1 M . , . . p.. , , . , , '
I
' MPIPk v tjftTTt 3pp
KHHPkL'"' .ZmJc' iflBB jjj)lijNMHL hPI4' jm Mf fUn BB"B
THE ai'CABC MOXU3IEVT, GnEEJTWOOD CESIETERTV
This granite shaft. Just completed, stands n Oreenwood Cemcterv
immediately adjoining RIvervlew. It was crerted by n? MlSe JJ?!
H.,,rr of,p" McCabe, who died in February 185. The mony
ment is 35 feet In height, it Is of highly polished granite of the finest
rnrSptfnnd,!SrrthfrMtInff ,aco of anoW and respe?ted
tt sfimf "k. " ?as rateea unde" thc Persona supervision of T.
TJ. Stimson, marhlo and stone-worker, at No. 8 Eact Geventh street.
2?,W,nU.mfmt comPlele as It stands today represents an expenditure of
nitiVn 0fferl.nK by, McCahe ,0 thc ntemors' of hPer huSnd.
T'iL11 aJorn vnat wIU bc know" fr raany years In the future as
tho McQabe family burial plat In Greenwood. 9 M
I---
tion. It must pay. At any rafe, it must
meet, oxpenses. Considering this faot,
it is remarkable that football seasons
pass off with no larger number of scan
dals than now attach to them. But tho
basis of tho thing is wrong. Money con
siderations have come into a place from
which, they should havo been excluded.
It Is dlfllcult to see. however. Just what
Bishop Burgess would do under prosent
circumstances. Even after everything
possible has been done In the way of
giving up extravagant and professional
methods of training, there will still re
main certain unavoidable expenses which
will hove to bc met. There are only two
ways in which this could be done if gato
receipts were eliminated One Is by di
rect subscription on the part of students
and their friends who arc Interested In
athletics. The other Is by endowment.
It Is to bc feared that we are sthj at some
distance from the time when either or
both of these ways will be adopted to the
exclusion of all othors.
a. pteara enmne oontroetea tn 1B03. the old
est In the business, hits bfn "worktnz coatln
uwsly lnc8 that tfme at Farme Colour, Rjith
erglen. near Glasgow It is a Neircomen wind
ins enzine.
1 STOCKS HAVE DULL WEEK
CONFIDENCE ITT FUTURE, HOW
EVER, IS UXSHAKEX.
Coalmlners' Strike the Chief Dis
turbing: Factor Market Cfose
Fairly Steady lint Doll.
NEW TORK. June H. Very little Im
portance can be attached to today's deal
ings In stocks. Prices were woll held, but
thia was not because there was any gen
eral demand, but rather because there
were no offerings. Outside of Missouri
Pacific and St. Paul, the dealings were
hardly more than nominal. These ,two
stocks were lifted a point after the ap
pearance of the bank statement, but neith
er closed at the best. The closing was
fairly steady, "but verj dull. The
bank statement was considered favohible
and helped the market. The buying of
Missouri Pacific and of St. Paul was of
the same character as during the week,
and is attributed to the operations of
speculative pools. The coalers were neg
lected, owing to the lack of corroboration
of yesterday's rumors of measures taking
which would end the strike. The rtee of
a point In Norfolk & Western waa based
upon" the reports, that the strike of the
soft coal miners in the Virginias should
be brokon. There was nothing In today's
crop news to stimulate speculation. The
trading was perfunctory throughout. The
favorable reports of mercantile agencies,
which showed the anthracite strike to be
the only cloud on the industrial horizon
and a showing of railroad earning? for
tho first week in June, which are larger
by on er 6 per cent than those of the samo
period of last year, were Influenced to
ward conserving the Arm undertone of
stocks. There has been a slight revival n
the stock market this week, but It was
not husbanded, and the market has shown
a disposition to relapse Into lethargy and
to await clearing up of some of the ele
ments to uncertainty in the situation. The
mld-wpnlr tnrrnto tn oit!ilfv wfi Attn
I largely to a personal element and was at-
inouieq to mo operations or tno leader
of the so-callod Western party, which has
dominated all tho recent Important specu
eri railroads. This leadership Induced
soino proressionai following, but the inert
ness of the outside public discouraged the
campaign, ano it was discontinued to all
appearaneea,
Review of the Week.
Tho developments during the week have
uecn sucn as to discourage speculative
activity, bu.t have confirmed tho general
confidence that la felt In tho general
soundness of tho business and. Industrial
situation. The continuance of the labor
trouble in tho anthracite regions has kept
ottontJon focused on this phase of the
industrial situation. The difficulties be
tween tho miners and operators have de
fined themselves aa apparently irreoon
clllable, and the conviction Is general that
the struggle murt settle down into a (est
of endurance. A possible spread hy sym
pathy Into the soft coal regions hae been
tho further development upon which con
jecture rei-ts. Another question yet to be
answered, which hangs oer the situation,
is the ultimate effect upon the financial
situation Qt thc peace In South Africa.
The stock exchange settlement in Lon
don this week has revealed an over
bought condition of securities, especially
of Kafflr mining stocke, and the weakness
of many of the holders has necessitated
realizing and has kept prlcea in London
op thc downward grade. Not much reviv
al Is expected in England before the cor
onation festivities are finished A long
period of liquidation in Europe has shaken
securities down to a substantial basis.
wnicn may prove attractive to capital
The present condition in this country is
one of exnansldn. if nnt of inflntinn
but the field for new development In this
country Is clearly out of all proportion yet
to that of the older countries of Europe.
Even decrease in acreage o'f Spring wheat,
which brings down tho estimates for the
total crop, in spite of the high condition
of Snrinc whcaL
The great Importance of the corn crop
a merepy increased. Borne anxiety has
alro been felt over tho cptton crop's peed
of rain. Railroad earnings have been well
maintained at a level above laut year, and
the Industrial situation has continued
prosperous and especially bq In lrpn and
steel, in which the demand haa continued
to extend into next year's period. The In
crease In dividends in Chicago & North
western and Chicago. St, Paul. Minneapo
lis & Omaha stocks in regarded a.P im
portant evidences of prosperous railroad
conditions There has been a dull and
narrow market for bonds United States
bonds are slightly lower than last week's
close.
JHW YORK I1AMC STATEMENT.
Gain In Cash Very Xenrly Reaches
the Estimate.
SBW YORK, June 14. The New York
Financier this week says:
The oflielal statement of the New York
Painless
Painless )entistpy is
not a myth, but a reality with
us. Every day we extract
dozens of teeth, and we have
yet to hear the first complaint
from any of our patients. The
proof of the pudding is in the
eating of it.
Advertising keeps us
busy every day in the wee
and enables us to perform the
most skillful work at reason
able prices.
-
WISE BROTHERS
208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 Failing Building, Corner Third and Washington
Columbia- Phone 368, Oregon Phone South 2291 '
aEOcIated banks for lipt week showed a
gaip of ,259,80Q In cash. This amount
very nearly agrees with the estimated
galp, which was sel upon the traceahle
movements of money during the week,
tho difference between the actual and the
estimated amounts being only $75,300. The
loans were doareased J3.1E6.500, reflecting
the comparatively limited busineea on the
exchange during the week and also th
absence of Important syndicate opera
tions. The cterling loans which were ef
fected iM1 week were with private bank
ers and institutions other than banks,
and therefore they were not shown in tho
Statement, The deposits shovr a decrease
of $$,027,900, whereas the reduction In
IoanB, less tho increase in cash, called
for a net diminution of ?lt936,700 In dc-i
posits; the statement Js therefore tech
nically out of proof. Tho discrepancy
may In part be accquntcd for by the av
erage o( payments for the "Vebb-Ueyer
settlements during the week, which dis
bursements, are reported to have amount
ed to about ?2,0OO,O0O. Thc required re
serve was reduced by 576,975, which sum
added to the gajn in cash makes 42,016, ua
increase in surplus reserves; this Item
therefore now stands at JI3.2Q2.350, against
J8.7S2.125 a,t the corresponding date a year
ago. The dally average of the week's
clearings was jlS2,CO0,X, whertas in the
previous veek this average was ?2Q7,C00,
0 The clearings on Saturday, repre
senting Friday's business, were, however,
?2Q1,000,WO, tWn refleotlng the Improvement
4n speculation upon the exchange, -hich
wa,s observable toward the end of the
week. Comparisons of loans of the prin
cipal banks wth those In the previous
week's statement show that seven of
these Institutions reduced this item $3,
900,000 net; one bank Increased Its loan
$2,400,000, and another shows a decrease
of $2,900,000, while another shows a re
dqctlon of tl.500,000. The returns of spe-
clc by five banks Indicate a net loss of
$500,000. One bank gained 13,400,000 and
another lost 2,0,OGO.
The weekjy statement of averages of
the associated banks shows:
Decrease.
Loans ,...J8S1 670,400 ?3.19S.5O0
Deposits .,,.,, ,... S13.86S.600 3.v9.9l0
circulation ,.., 3Mio.soa w.pxi
Legal tenders ., 76 64500 1.10i;700
Specie , 172.363,700 'lSUM
Ileserv (s
249.019 500 1.259.800
Reserve required
Surplus ,.,
.. 235,717,150 758,375
.. 13,302,350 S.OliVJiS
Ipcrease.
Christian Antlaizlt!e jn the Spndan.
London TimcR.
Mr. John Ward, F. 3. A., writes us
from tho Sivlle Club: "We have ail
.heard ot tho temples ar,d pyramids at
Aicroe, but lew are prepared for the dis
covery qf ruined Christian cltjes beyond
KUiartum, In the beautiful garden of the
palace at Khartum, I saw a huge stone
Paschal lamb, of evident Roman struct
ure. Father Ohnv alder told m.e that this
wa brought from the ruins of Soba. m
the Blue Nljc, 25 mllea beyond Khartum,
In Gordon'! time, and that he knew the
place, which abounded with the remains
of Christian temples, and as onco the
centeF of a, civilized kjnsdoni. Colonel
Stanton, Governor of Khartum, found
me a, map Pf the country round Soba,
W;lth tho ru(ns laid down. Since then he
has vis.ltd the ruined tempJwj himself
and Is preparing to have them cleared
from the- sand and photographed. About
SO miles north qf this there aro the ex
tenalvo ruins of another' city Naga
VfUh nno ternpleg of Roman architecture,
.venues pf lambs, the same as thc one
at Khartum, leading up to them. The
Inscriptions are In hieroglyphs, while the
composite capltols qf the columns bear
the cro5s, both at Soba and Naga. The
l?m.h at Khartum has a long hieroglyph
text and the cartouche of some ancient
Rlncfc. This Inscription had not been ob
served before I discovered It on the base
under the gravel. So far south, Roman
work of Christian times with hieroglyph
ic texts Is a novel combination and de
mands further research- Slnco I left
Khartum, Colonel Stanton writes mc
that ho learns from the natives that
there are many similar ruin? spread all
over the country, and 80 miles east of
Khnrtum, sculptured rocks and Inscrip
tion while, as far away as Darfur tid
ings of ruins of temples reach him."
Entertain tbe Veterans.
McMillen Camp. No, 1, Sons and Daugh
ters of Indian Var Veterans, has com
pleted arrangements for providing din
ner for the Indian w;ar veterans next
Tuesday Jn G. A. R. Hot on occasion cf
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Established 1833,
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
oom 4, Ground Floor
Dentistry our CrowningTriumph
This Is how be looked
omoa to navo ni4
ff
.f.
And this ii how he felt when the tooth tots
pulled -Atthont caualnj htm any pain,.
the annual encampment, Ade camp will
also provide luncheon lri the evenlrs at
6 o'clock, and an entertainment later,
consisting of a literary and musical. pro
gramme. Mrs. Laura V. Mutch, president
of the camp, says that all sons and daugh
tersof Indian "War Veterans will be wel
come to the entertainment. The dinner
is for the veterans.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
aiarrlajjc Llccnte.
E. lit. Meaeh. 15, Maud B. Carter, 19.
Thomas J. B. Nicholson. 39, Antonette
"W. Strahan. 34.
Carlton C. Babcock, 24, King County,
Washington? Etta Walker, 24.
Henry Eberllng, 43, Chahalis; Edmonla
Gumm. 40.
Maicr Margulius, 20, Rosa Wclngarde,
20.
William H- Qrisback, 24. Louise G.
O'Leary. 22.
John H. Morgan. 33, Rose E. Fay, 3L
Cpntnsrlocn Diseases.
June 13 Frank Galvln, 40S Washington;
mumps.
Juno 12 IT. F. Podgham, 2S9 Marguerite
avenue; measles.
June 13 Miss Scott,' SL Helen's Hall;
chicken-pox.
vEcnth.
Juno 12 Hannah Bloom, 64 years. 183
kTcnth street; paralysis of larynx.
Juno 12 M.rs. Sarah Cohen, 40 years, St.
Vincent's Hospital; peritonitis.
Slrthn.
June 9 Girl, to the wlfe of O. M. Smith,
635 Davis street.
Juno 10 Girl to the wife of John Barbey,
425 Tenth street.
June 6 Boy to the wife of A. O. Hagoe3,
425 East Tenth street.
June 11 Girl to the wife of Charles
Hoglund, 742 Mississippi avenue.
Juno 10 Girl to the wlfo of George T.
Kennedy, 295 Hanccck street.
Ilulldl&gr rerrolta.
H. Welnhard, repairs. Thirteenth, be
tween Burnside and Couch streets. $1000.
Rcnl Estate Trqnnfers.
Alexander- Dane to H. Eachmann.
lot . block 15, Glencoe Park .'.$ 700
W B. Lewis ct al. to F. C. Walker,
lots 1, 2, 7. S. 19. 20. block 10. Prune
dale 1
Same to same, lots 3, '4. 5. 6, 9, 10, 11.
12. 12. 14. 15. lb. 17. 18. 21. 22. 23. 24.
block 10. Prupcda'.e . 00
Helen Ladd Corbett to H. E. Falling,
trtstee, und. one-third lots 2. 4. E. 5
SW. Ii section 4. T..2 N.. R, 1 W..
133 35 acres; section i. T 2 N . R. I
W.. 20 SO aorcs. sect.on 33. T. 3 N.
R. 1 W.. 510 acres; section 33. T. 1
N., R. 1 W.. 33 S4 acres: section 9,
T. 2 N.. R 1 W 1
H. W. Corbett et al . trustee and de
vipce. to H. E. Falling, trustee,
same property 2500.
President ana trustee T. A. and P. U.
lo T. Rulto, lots 7 and 8. block 119,
city 5500
The Hawthorne estate to James E.
Blackburn lot 2. block 7. Haw
thorne's First Addition , 200
Mrs. Surah Merchant and husband to
Mrs. E. E Morgan, parcel land sec
tions 2S and 29, T. 1 N , R. 1 E 1
Warren Merchant and wife to W. H.
H. Morcan. parcel land sections 2j5
and 23. T 1 N., R. 1 E; 1000
Donald Mackay and wife to president
and trustee T. A and P. U.. east
half lots 7 and S block 119. city 1
L. H Vincent to Ma Vincent, 5 acres,
section 36. T. 1 N . R. 3 E ,. 500
Sheriff, for A. T. Miller ct at., to A,
W. Lambert, lots IS and 17. block 1,
Miller's Addition to Sellwood 110
Washington National Bui.dlng. Loan
& Insurance Association to Joseph P,
Mjmh, lot "3. block 15, Portsmouth
Park , 1000
Susie W. Smith, administratrix, to the
Security Savinss & Trust Co.. part
block 101. Portland 5Cq
E O. 'Miller and wife to Ellen Kaylor,
lots S and 9. block 3, Miller's Ad
dition ,- ..,...,...,... 1
0?car Tibbett"! to Abbla Pace, lot 2,
block 2. Tibbctt's Homestead E0O
Trunk Vanduyn and wife to J. A.
Sehwnbaucr. lot 7, block 13, Mount
Tabor YlUa ...,, 175,
Ab3trnct ard title insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co, 3H-5-6-7 Falling building.
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