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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1904)
-THE SUNDAY OREGOxTCAjS, PORTLAND, JfOVEHBSR zu, iwi. " 13 RUN THE GAUNTLET Dental College Freshmen Meet Their Sombre Fate. " ' MARCH ABOUT TOWN IN RAIN Are Initiated Into the Mysteries of Students' Association With Much Pomp and Ceremony and Some Hard -Bumps. KEYEXGElI! IBESH3L&N BLOOD!! BEWARE, beware, your falsity has betrayed you; your vlllalnty has been your downfall; ye have followed In the path, of destruction and in the tracks of those who have cone down before you. Tou shall taste, yea, drink, of the bitterness that destroyed your broth ers! '07 the dogs of h shall prey upon your Tile and putrid flesh, your fang scarred bones shall frame the vulture's nest and spiders reeking with poison shall occupy 'your hollow skull. Tour name shall be the symbol of naught, the exponent of nothing. The smold ering smoke shall rise over you and leave you in the ashes of distress. Tour crimes shall be set to music and sung while you're jogging on Nick's coal cart. MUBMTJR KOT FOR THIS IS TOUR FATE! Hall! hall! The gang's all here, Eo what the hail do we care? "What the hall do we care? Hail! hall! , The gang's all here. So what the hall do we care NOW? To a catchy air the freshmen of the North Pacific Dental College marched through the streets of the city last night, singing the above with a spirit of bravado which was largely on the surface. The members of the Dental College have an organization called the Stu dents Association, and each year have an Initiatory meeting at which they take Jn the freshmen of that year. In accordance with this custom the fresh men were given notice through a blood curdling circular to prepare themselves for their fate last night, and whilethey may not have been altogether prepared for what happened they certainly met their fate. , In order to bring the "freshies" Into proper submission the ceremonies be gan last nlght'Vith a street parade in which the pilgrims performed a large part. Headed by a member attired in a fantastic clownish costume and seat ed on -a donkey, symbolic of the sim plicity of the freshmen, and the college band, the freshmen marched through the city In a drenching rain. They all wore red masks and to show that the pathway before them was not alto gether certain a coffin fantastically decorated with skulls and crossbones was borne in their midst. A large pla-card'-announcing the slaughter of the freshmen alBO served to keep in mind what was before them. The seekers after knowledge, however, kept their courage up and boldly re turned to the Bishop Scott Academy ar mory. It was here, however, that they acquired knowledge. After emerging from the outer and dark world into that of light, by means of a small hole, after be ing shown that the pathway of life is at best but a rough and rocky road, after learning that there are many ups and downs in life, by means of a blanket firmly held, and many other things they never knew before, the freshmen were finally considered fit to enter the student body. In order to show them that the road was not altogether rough the association entertained the new members at a ban quet given at the Calumet. The menu was as original as the initia tion, consisting of: Consumme of Fresh Scraps Lobster Salad A Little Boiled '07 Sucker (Dressed) Fre4h Roast with a Little Jam Fricaeee of Kld(neys) or (Scrambled '07 Fresh Brains) Limited Blood Pudding Fruit Nuts Slop Freshman Barbecue It was thoroughly enjoyed, however, and music speeches and goodfellowshlp made the evening a merry one. SOT ARGUMENT IN COURT. Deputy District Attorney Clashes With Convicted Prisoner. "I can prove by two honorable men who are In the County Jail that I never agreed to plead guilty," said Oliver Harrington, when up before Judge Sears yesterday to receive sentence on a conviction for steal ing $10 from Roy Brlggs at the Irvlngton racetrack last Summer. When asked if he had anything to eay why sentence should not be pronounced, Harrington protested his innocence. "Has Ihc District Attorney anything to say?" asked the court. Deputy District Attorney Moser re sponded by eaylng: "Tour honor, this man offered to plead guilty." "I did not," interrupted Harrington. "Tou did," said Mr. Moser. "No, sir; you" began Harrington. "One- af a time," shouted the court. Harrington was allowed to proceed, and jsald: "Mr. Moser came to me, wanted me to plead guilty, return the money and take a sentence of 60 days, and I would not do 1L Then he asked me to plead guilty and receive a sentence of 90 days. and I refused, because I never stole the money. I can prove what I eay by two honorable men, and I would like the case to go over until Monday to give me an opportunity to do sor "Where are these two honorable men in Jail?" remarked Mr. Mosen "Yes, they are in jail; and there are just as honorable men In jail as some that are outside of jail." , "I have no doubt of It," commented the court. t Harrington then stated that on second thought it would be better to eettle the matter at once, because his witnesses might be taken to the Penitentiary at Salem most any time. Judge Sears put an end to further argu ment by sentencing the man to six months in the County JalL that some one had attached the "For Sale" cards to the harness a a joke, for no one could imagine that horse, buggy and harness were worth the trouble of taking them to the garbage crematory. The crowd continued to grow, till Officer Nelson arrived and ordered them to move on, and hegan hunting for the owner of the horse, with the expressed intention of having him arrested for cruelty to ani mals. Many noticed that the horse had been hard-driven, as he was sweating and splashed from head to foot with mud. It was suggested that probably the brute of a driver had left the horse there to starve while he was getting drunk in' some sa loon, and Officer Nelson -decided to hunt him up. Officer Qulntoa coming up at that time to see what had caused the gathering, was asked to take vthe horse and buggy down to the jail, while Nelson secured the owner to take there, but Quln ton, remarking that Tie was off his beat, trotted across the street. Suffice it to say that after Nelson had waited long enough the owner of the horse turned up, and proceeded to get ready for driving home. In answer to the officer's questions he stated that he lived at Sunnyslde, and had driven into town on business. JEIe said the horse was a little thin, but was all right, and bad been fed shortly before leaving the stable. Nelson gave him a tongue-lashing, literally ripped him up tho back, and dressed him down in great style giving him a good idea of what the public had been saying and what every decent person must think of a man who would disgrace the city and humanity by driving such a miserable wreck of a horse through the streets. The man, who was a stnllri bfirfipv-lnnldnc fellow, took his dressing down in good part, and when it was ended clambered into the old rattle trap of a buggy, hauled taut the lines, so as to bring up the horse's head, and with an old and badly-worn bow whip bit the animal a slash along the side, which mado the old ribs rattle, and which acted like an electric shock on tho poor beast. "With an energetic struggle he gathered his feet under him, and, being turned around, started oft down the street at a 2:40 gait, making pedestrians jump to the sidewalks to escape with their lives, while the dri ver, turning about, waved his hand to the astonished officer and crowd or spectators and jeerlngly shouted, "How do you like his style?" and proceeded at an increas ing rate of speed till he idlsappeared In tho distance. EVANGELIST TO SPEAK. George Robert Cairns Will Be Pres ent at Sunday Club. The evangelist, George Robert Cairns, will address the Sunday Club of the Young Men's Christian Association this after noon, at 3 o'clock, on the topic "The En nobled Ox Goad." Mr. Cairns Is well known In Portland, having visited here several times before. He has done much work in England and Scotland, and has been associated with P. B. Meyer In Ixm don. He is, at present a pastor of the Baptist Church In Seattle, and speaks this morning and evening at the "White Temple. t Tho programme for the Sunday Club meeting this afternoon Is: 3:00 Orchestra concert. 3:30 Address, "The Ennobled Ox Goad," George Robert Calms. Song service, tenor solos, TJ. S. Ackles. 4:45 Discussion groups. 5:30 Lunch. The whole programme Is open to men without charge. Poor Looker but Good Stepper. Appearances are often deceiving, espe dally In horses, as many have found out to their sorrow when they have backed their Judgment with their money. An Instance illustrative of this adage occurred a day or two ago on Alder street. Some one left a horse, and buggy standing by the curb, with placards labeled ""For Sale" attached to the terrets on the pad-trees of the har. ness. The horse was a total wreck, an parently. so old, scrawney. starved and dilapidated looking was he, and the buggy and harness corresponded. Hundreds halt ed to gaze with, mingled disgust and pity on the outfit, till the sidewalk was Kocked. 3ost of the spectators lmaxlaed W. H. HEADER CRITICALLY ILL t Is Southern Pacific Agent and Prom inent A. O. U. W. Member. W. H. Reader, who has been agent for the Southern Pacific Railway Company at their office at the foot of Jefferson street, for the past 15 years. Is critically 111 at his home, 529 East Eighth street. with Brlghfs disease. He was taken down with a slight Illness about a week ago, but he suddenly became worse, and his ' friends are deeply concerned about him. Mr. Reader is chairman of the grand lodge finance committee of the board of extension of the A. O TJ. w. of this state, and financial secretary of Fidelity Lodge, No. 4- Mr. Reader is widely known In the city and state in lodge circles. LECTURE ON THE SLUMS. Interesting Address Last Night at Salvation Army Headquarters. The Salvation Army headquarters were filled last night to listen to a lecture de Uvered by Ensign R. Kuhn on the "Slums of New York, or the Dark Side of Life." . The lecture was Illustrated with pic tures taken from the slums of New York, and showed the true situation of the peo ple of that district. It treated of the work that is being done by the Salvation Army in Its various departments, espe cially the rescue work and the homes for aged and unfortunate women. The lecture was very Interesting, and has been presented in several of the Western States, with good results to the cause. PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS Police Looking for Man Who Is De frauding Merchants. The police are looKing for a man accused of attempting to pass a worth less check. John Wise, a groceryman at 203 Chapman street, reported yesterday that a check had been offered him bearing the signature of A. K. , Davis, payable to William' Long and drawn on the Security savings & Trust Com pany Bank. Suspecting that the check was not altogether right, wise refused to cash it and Immediately furnished a description of the man offering tho check to the officers, who are now working on the case. The check was drawn for 517. GERTYEN IS HISSING. Police Asked to Look for Middle-Aged , German Resident. It was reported to the police yester day that Henry Gertyen, of this city, has been missing for the past week. The report was made by Charles Hag blom, 834 Michigan avenue, who is a nephew or tne missing man. The last seen of Gertyen was about a week ago when ho was in the Rhelnp- falz Hotel, Front and Madison streets He is described as a German, aged 40 years, height. 5 feet 11 Inches, Ught brown hair and moustache. No clew or theory as to his disappearance has yet "been found by the police. Prals&s Oregon Militia. Major . R. J- Evans, Adjutant-General of the Department of tne Columbia, u. s. A., has written to Adjutant-General Finzer. nt thA Oreiron National Guard, his nraisn of tho showing made by the Oregon boys at the American Lake encampment "Mnlnr "Evans was chief umDlre. He savs that all the umpires especially noticed the fine showing maae oy the Oregon companies, and Re congratulates General Finzer and Governor Chamberlain upon such a rrmua. Catarrh Can Be Cured. Catarrh ia a kindred ailment of Consumption. long conslfiered Incurable: and yet there Is one remedy that Trtll positively cure Catarrh in any or its eiagea. c or raw .rears in 13 rem- k t. i,t. rt- c:t It noted authority on all diseases of the throat and lungs. Having itxr.ta lis woncerrui cura. tire powers In thousands of cases; and; desir ing to relieve, human tuCerlng. I win send ires oi coarge to aji jcnntxs iroxn v-s-uirxc. Asthma. Consumption and nervous dlseates. this recite, with full directions for preparlns and wda. Sent by xnzil by addressing, with stamp, naming thin paper. W, A. Nores. 17 HAVE A SMALL RIOT Students Engage in Miniature War on the Streets. POLICEMEN MAKE . ARRESTS High School and Portland Academy Boys Have Impromptu Color Rush at Thirteenth and Morrison Streets Before Big Crowd. Wednesday, November 23. all day; Mes daaaes "Wygant and Hughes, assisted In the forenoon by Mrs. D. P. Thompson; afternoon, by Mrs. S. Frank. Thursday, November 24, from 9:30 till 12 only, Mes dames Shannon and Hughes. MAY CHANGE ROUTE IN IDAHO Three hundred boys mixed In a glorious free-for-all fight, bevies of pretty school girls on the outskirts crying and preparing to Join in the fray, if their champions were worsted, several blue-coated uphold ers of law and order trying to break through the crowd and get into the cen ter of the maelstrom in order to arrest the ringleaders, citizens living In the neighborhood standing on porches and shouting to know the cause of the trou blethis was the scene at Thirteenth and Morrison streets yesterday afternoon shortly after the High School-Portland Academy football game. The miniature riot was caused on the one hand by the Intoxicating strength of recent victory, on the other hand by tho stinging consciousness of defeat. Out on Multnomah Field the High School football team had gone down before the suDerior- lty of the small gents from Portland Acad emy by a score of 5 to 0. Down Morrison street, waving aloft their banner and shouting their peculiar enthusiastic yells. went the Academy boys. Close behind came the High School rooters. For every enthusiastic supporter of the Academy's nonor with a sore throat by reason of victorious shouts there was a High School backer with the Alton-Brooks-Parker look. The Academy youths were courteous they yelled In turn for those they had Just defeated. The High School boys confided to their supporters that the cries of the enemy sounded bitter to their ears. At Thirteenth street the High School boys made a sudden dash, grasped firmly the Danner or the Academy youths and tore It into shreds. For one moment the Acad emy boy3 paused in holy horror, then they leu upon tue igh School boys with the desperation of gladiators and proceeded io Deat tnem into a Jelly. Residents of that oart of tnvsm rail the Police Station and reported that the war was on. Patrol wagons dashed up the street toward the scene. Officers sprang forth and attempted to wnrtn through the maze of whirllmr. fifhttn- boys to, get at the center of the fray. Fin ally, beings unable to do so, the officers arrested the three smallest boys In the trowa ana iook them to the Police Sta tion, where they were charged with dis orderly conduct and subsequently released. The rest of the crowd disnersi in search of arnica, and the neighborhood pursued the even tenor of Its way. TO PUT ON 3EW TRAINS. Quick Trip Is to Be Arranged Be tween Portland and Vancouver. S. G. Terkes, general Western naa- senger agent of the Great Northern, was in Portland yesterday from his headquarters at Seattle, and whil bn announced a new denarture in th Great Northern train service for the Northwest. On January 1, or as soon thereafter as is possible, a new limited passenger train Will be DUt on the. riin ViAfnroon Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle. The cars tor the new train are now In course of construction at the Great Northern shops, and It is supposed that they will be ready for use by the first of the year. If not. the trains will be started as soon as the extra equipment can be made ready. The train will leave Seattle at 4 o'clock In tho evening and will arrive at Vancouver at lft:15. Tho companion train will leave Vancouver at 3:45 in the afternoon and will reach Seattle at 10 o'clock. It Is the Intention of the Great North ern people to make a traffic arrange ment with tho Northern Pacific, If pos sible, by which their train will connect with the Northern Pacific train out of Seattle for Portland at 9:45 P. M., so that a through service will be given between Vancouver and this city, pas sengers being able to make the trip in 17 hours. This limited train will stop at only the principal stations, including Ever ett, Mount Vernon and Belli ngham, and will enable the citizens of these places to visit either Seattle or Vancouver and return in the same day. IRISH LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE i Vill Hold Forth at Empire Theater With Speech and Song. Wednesday evening, at the Empire Theater, the local branch of the United Irish League and Gaelic League, will commemorate the anniversary of the deaths of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkln, O'Brien and "Wolf. The programme: " Son?, "The Manchester Martyrs," J. Adrian "Epplng; Introductory remarks. Rev. D. T. Cur ley, chaplain of the A. O. H.; opening: address, Daniel McAllen; vocal solo. "PDonnll Abu," Miss Elizabeth Harwas; recitation, "The Mem ory of the Dead." Amelia Swing- Mort, of the Ludlow School of Dramatic Art, Philadelphia and New Tork; vocal nolo. "The Kerry Dance," Miss Mae E. Breslln; recitation (In Gaelic), "God Save Ireland," Professor Morrin, of Columbia University; vocal solo, "Eileen Aro on." Miss Kathleen Lawler; address, "Allen. Larkln and O'Brien," James H. Mur phy; vocal solo, "The Boys -of Wexford,'1 F. D. Hennesey; recitation, "The Grave of Wolfe Tone." Amelia Ewin Mort; vocal eolo, "The Last Rose of Summer." Miss Petronella Connelly: addrees. "Wolfe Tone," Dr. M. F. Gallagher; finale, song, "God Save Ireland," J. Adrian Epplng. STUB-STATION TO OPEN. Oregon Short Line Proposes to Make Minidoka Branch Main Line. i SALT LAKE CITY. NoV. 19. Tho Her ald today says: If a plan now under considera tion Is carried out, there will bo a radical change made in the r"ft1n line of the Oregon Short Line In Idaho. Local officials have under favorable consider ation a plan to make the Minidoka branch, now being constructed, the main ime, exienaing it from the terminus near Twin Falls down the Snake River to Glenn's Ferry. At this point the Snake River is to be recrossed and a junction made with the present main line. Great Saving Is expected In a number of ways as the result of this change. The preliminary surveys have been completed and there Is Indication that favorable ac tion will be taken on the proposition. Great saving to the operating depart ment would result as, some heavy grades west of Glenn's Ferry would be elimi nated. The present route from Minidoka west 1b through one of the most barren and desolate portions of Idaho, a part of the country that never will yield much freight. On the other hand, the proposed branch will run through what promises to be tho most fertile and densely popu lated section of Idaho. The waters of the Snake River are being utilized for Irri gation purposes, and all the land up and down the river, from Tjrtn Falls, is to be redeemed and opened to cultivation. In time this whole stretch of country will yield an enormous freight. Still another consideration that bears strongly In favor of the change of route Is the pleasure passengers will derive from a trip down the Snake River, past the Twin Falls and the Shoshone Falls, some of the finest scenery In Idaho, and the escape from the tiresome trip over the desert west from Minidoka. The old line from Minidoka west to Glenn's Falls, It Is understood, would be .retained for local traffic 'THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS LUCKY IS THE MAN WHO READS THIS AD. Still luckier is the man who takes advantage of its offerings. The splendid success of this season's business makes us feel more than thankful, so we've planned for the coming week a GRAND THANKSGIVING SALE. Urgent Business Calls Ripley Home. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Presi dent E. P. Ripley, of the Santa Fa Railroad, left tonight for Chicago. It was his first intention to make a thorough examination of all the com pany's properties on the San Joaquin Valley Road, but urgent business has called him to the East, and he will directly to Chicago over the Union Pa cific. Vice-President Kendrlck, who was also to have accompanied him on the tour of Inspection, has also started on his return trip to Chicago. "PRESENTED WITH DIAMOND UNG One to Be Located at Nineteenth and Washington Streets. Postmaster Minto has just received authority to establish Substation No. 14, to be located in McCommen's pharmacy, Nineteenth and Washington streets. "Walter J. McCommen will be the clerk In charge, and the office will' bo equipped for the handling of money orders and reg istry business. Postmaster Minto has felt that a substa tion was greatly needed in this district for the convenience of uptown patrons, and Is much gratified at the results of his efforts. The station will be in operation on December 1. Notice has been received that a Btar route from Hlllsboro to Bethany, via Glen. coe and Phillips, will be established De cember 1. Ladies' Relief Society. Through the courtesy of "Woodard.. Clarke & Co-., the Ladles' Relief Society has secured In their atom space for the reception of Thanksgiving donations ior the Children's Home. Names -of members In attendance on dates given as follows: Tuesday, November 22, fofeneon. Mae dames Meier and Preecott; afternoon. Mm Plttodc mod Ioewenbrv Mr. M. Gilbert Honored by Congrega tional Ahaval Sholom. A pleasant evening was spent at the residence of M. Gilbert last Sunday. The occasion was In the nature of a surprise to Mr. Gilbert, who was presented with a beautiful diamond ring by the officers of Congregation Ahaval Sholom. This was done In the name of the members of the congregation, who took that means to show Mr. Gilbert thlr high appreciation for his untiring and devoted labors dur ing the last ten years of which he was a prominent officer of the congregation, and the last six years Its president. A pretty spread about 11 P. M. was fol lowed by toasts to Mr. Gilbert, who re sponded In a happy vein. ' Mr. Gilbert refused Jfi be a candidate for re-election, feeling that he must have some rest, after the tedious labors re sulting from the erection of the new Sjftagogue at Park and Clay streets. He consented to run for, and was unanimous ly elected chairman of the board of trustees for the present term. PERSONAL MENTION. J. H. Albert, the Salem banker, Is at the Imperial. Miss Florence Tongue, of Hlllsboro, Is a guest at the Portland. John W. Consldlne, of Seattle, la at the Portland for a short business visit. J. W. Maxwell, of Tacoma, United States Bank Inspector, Is In the city on a business visit. Mrs. George. H. Kelly, wife of-George H. Kelly, of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, of Eugene, Is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Benjamin Lurch and daughters aro at, the Imperial. Mrs. Lurch Is the wife of one of the leading merchants of Cot tage Grove. Dr. J. F. Calbreath, superintendent of the Asylum, was a guest at the Imperial yesterday while on his way to visit hl3 old home at McMlnnvllle. "W. O. Minor, of Heppner, accompanied by Mrs. Minor. Is at the Imperial. Mr. Minor Is one of the prominent stockmen of Eastern Oregon, and has gained a wide reputation as a raiser of blooded cattle. CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Charles II. Hill, 28; Bonlta Welch, 2T. J. F. Becker, 24; Pearl L,. Boss, 20. Edward R. Fa&n, 33. Clark County, Wash lngton; Annetta A. Allen. 26. George Gilbert. 20; Sadie E. Morris, 18. John Lurz, 30; Floe Lowe. 23. John Bowers. 25; Lizzie Sauer' 19. Charles T. Jones, 2S; Jessie Ferrto. 23. Robert Mitchell, 37. Clark County, Wash ington; Maud Swann. 25. Lehman Strause. 21; Lillian Hester, 18. John C TazerskI, 25; Esttlle ChervlnskL 18. J. Philip Altlzer. 25, 'Columbia County; Grace Sturgess, is. Real Estate Transfers. J. Vlrellus to R. P.- Hall, N. 4 lot 5. block 119. Couch Addition S Amy M acker, administratrix to F. Wilder, lot 8, block 65, Couch Add. 9,000 aunnysiae iana a jmprovement Co. to J. T. EUerly. lot 2. block 58. Sun nyslde Second Addition 275 A. uaroid to tne nountam Park Real Estate Co.. lot 2. block D. Barnes Heights 22 Sheriato St. Josetih's Ecc Socletv. lots 1, 2. block 118. Grovers Add. . 10 Same to Roman Catholic A. of T. of Oregon. lots in Couch Addition. Sul livan Addition and Highland Park 35 William w. Page to M. Henton, lots 8. PORTLAND'S BEST DRESSED MEN Are walking advertisements for our store. Our clothing satis fies ; it. retains the friendship and good-will of its wearers, and we claim as its wearers men in all walks of life. Can't we help you to dress hetter and pay less ? Elegant $12 to $30 values for $9.75 to $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS that give you an air of prosperity. An actual saving of $2.50 to $5.00 on every suit or coat. Our -immense showing of the hest clothes made, har none, is making a mighty big impression. Have you seen them? Same as cut. If not, why not? Cefjilfbti 1. leta BrMhm, CkSnfX. The Nearest Thing to a Man's Heart Is his undershirt. It's necessary, then, that it should he of quality to he depended upon. The reliably store's reputation for carrying dependable Underwear grows year by year. TVe are making a greater hit than ever before on a spe cial line of all-wool Underwear at. $1.50 50c fleeced or derby-ribbed Underwear, the best quality ever sold at that for thiseek only 25 Cents A good noose for your neck our elegant showing of new Neckwear, 25, 50, 75. GENUINE $5.00 BOYS' SUITS $3.95 . ELEGANT $3.50 BOYS' SUITS $2.45. In this department is where you 'realize the true meaning of a sale, as every Suit in our Boys' Department was new, this Fall's arrivals, .so we can't promise many for late comers. 50c President Suspenders, sold the world over at 50c for this week only, a pair- 25$ 25c All-Wool Sox, three pairs for 50$ WELCH The American Clothier 1 221-223 Morrison St. Corner First 11, block 6. Orchard Homes 200 Annie Evans and husband, to G. A. Dyson, lot 3, block 40, James Johns Addition to St. Johns 1.S00 J. Wolfe and vrlfe to I". Wolfe, lota 32 to 35 inclusive, block 3, Braln ard 1,400 8. W. Anderson and wife to A. F. Hawke and wife, lots 11. 12, block 22. A. I. Miner's Addition 250 Edward E. KlngiTey and wife to H. J. Klncalsr. lot 2, block 2, Railroad Shops Addition to Alblna 1 Jennie Hamilton to E. McBurnle, 10 acres, section 8 1.000 University Land Co. to C L. McKen na, lot 51. 52, block 124, University Park 230 James A. Randall and wife to W. B. Barksdale, lot 5. block 14. Subdivi sion Rlvervlew Addition to Alblna. 400 Ceclle Mathlot and husband to C E. Mathiot, lot 1, block 1, Beacon Heights 1 Portland Trust Co to T. J- Kortman, lots 3, 4, block 34. TremonUPlace.. 160 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to C Stewart, lot 13, block 32, Lone Fir Cemetery 35 Frances A. Bartow and husband to C Krantz, 40x69 feet in block 22. Tlb bettsT AddlUon 625 Mary M. Schneider and husband to O. F. HInmers and wife, lots 3, 4, block 43. Sellwood 1,500 F. C Goodln et al. to Geonre Jf. HIn mers. lots 1. 2, block 43Senwood. . 430 Lena Plenlnck and husband to E. E. Nicholas et al.. lota 10, 12, block 1. Logan's Addition 5,400 Christ J. Dranga and wife to J. E. Balnea, S. lot 14. block 01. W. Irvlngton 250 Elizabeth Ryan to J. E. Balnes, S. lot 14. block 1, West Irvlngton.... 1 Mary P. Montgomery to J. Kelllher, lot a block 33. Alblna 150 STEAM XOGGtN'G OUTFITS, ETC. Mr. Ben Holt, manager of the Holt Manufacturing Company. "Walla Walla. Wash., manufacturers of steam freight ing and logging outfits, steam plowing outfits and combined harvesters of all kinds, "will be at the Hotel Portland on November 23 and would be pleased to meet any one Interested In this class of machinery. . This company has met with great suc cess In the lumbering regions of the Northwest, and solved a great problem of transportation which has heretofore been done with horses when railroads are Impracticable. Hong Kong, Nov. 19. Arrived previously America. Maru, from San Francisco, via Yoko hama and Honolulu. Yokohama, Nov. 10. Arrived previously China, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong Kong. Dispensary Doctors of the St. Louis 1 SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE; KID NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men. due to ia- heritahce, habits, excesses, or the result of jpeetite? diseases. Every man who Is afflicted owes It to himself aad his posterity to get cured safely and positively, with out leaving' any blight or weakness In his system. W6 make no misleading statements or unbusiness like propositions to the afflicted In order to secure their patronage. The nfany years of our successful practice In Portland prove that our methods of treat ment are safe and certain. Call at our offices or write, and If we find that you cannot be cured wa will NOT accept your money UXDKR AXY CONDITIONS; and If we find you are curable we will guarantee a SAJFM ANS POSITIVE CURS In the shortest possible tlmew without iniurlaaa after effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for eone!e-ntieus, skillful and successful service. Consult us before eosseatlng: to any surgical procedure upon Important blood vessels and organs. SPBCIAI HOXK TRKATMSXT. If you canaat call write uc. Always ia cleee tes 2-cent -stamp for reply. - &JTIOK HOUXaz 8 A. MVte 8 F, X.) f m X OWXiY. St. Louis s" Dispensary Car. Secl M Yasafcttl Streets, PtXimmd, Or. The Master SpeeteUs ef Pertlacd. trhe ears patieata pefiinasllj-. Esiaabed 1ST. First Last If you want a shoe that will feel right on your foot from first to last, try Selz Royal Blue, JPootform, $3.50 and $4. "Footform" is a last that's cer tainly first in foot-fitting; it gives comfort to more feet than any shae ever made. Come and try on a pair vOf Selz Royal Blues, $3.50 or$4.. V LION CLOTHING CO. Outfitters to Men and Boys HAVE THE . 166-1 68 Third St. Mohawk Bid. Royal Blue Shoes Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver; kidney and stomach disorders, cehstlpatioa, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright disease. Ms. Krdney and Urinary pesaacy Lfcorougniy cu-. ltfe night mhioa, ra, exhausting drain. xaujfQ Jtsc .".ou" sQCiQty. wnica deprivr yo oC yaur jBBfcoa,Cyjra Complaints,, paint ui. ulmcuxt, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharge speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as pile. natUxa. hsauxe, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, sure without the knif. pain ec confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, s.cei, nu.CtUrc. unnatural losses, ln fiO XaUUTO. Kuiuuisn. kakflnM. veri .J?ht MDAfiiai aSSji7wa&lr excesses and strains have Mt their MAMLT PftWKK. JWOIW. "". Miuin 2 Varieele. Hydrocele. Kid -5 Y ot ttTKiM' rotjoiroiui "nr Waistiy metafile are rniilr arid c ten 113. He n patent nentroms m rouTY-mada vre Deration, hut our tne msease y worougn BMOtom itm.t 2tJHlTKw PsWet on Private Biswas mt Are to all men who Am crito their trovbl. TXVtMSfT wd nt bom. Terms renjwaabl. All letters InVwlrVd i iV Mmarko OmmatAtUm rn and kecrediy aonsUUntinL Call n or address, DR; WALKER, 181 First Street. Corner Yarohfll, Portland Or.