lt THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 20, 1007.
UN IN IHGtl
IT T 5 ER
No Trouble Attends Demon-
, stration of Sympathy for
Striking Carmen. -
THREE THOUSAND IN LINE
JlCfUSal 01 Crowds to Move On After
Parndp Lcad4 to Score
rests No Accession!
f At.
Strikers' Ranks.
Fully 1000 union men paraded the streets
last night and by demonstration proved
that .rfcanlxed. labor of Portland is in
sympathy with the striking- streetcar-men.
During the parade perfect order was
maintained. Later there was some trou
ble In dispersing; crowds on the streets
and 22 arresta were made. Oeneral Man
ager Fuller declares that none of the
employes left their cars. Except when
too parade was In prouresfl . the street
railway service wag not interfered with.
Thousanda. of people thronged the
streets to see the parade and in expecta
tion of a repetition or " tin- rlotins that'
OCCUrrefl five weeks ago last night when
the strike was begun. Instead of dis-
orders the spectators witnessed the great
est demonstration or the strength or or-
ganlzea labor In Portland in recent years.
The strikers and thetr sympathizers whllfl
1n procession were almost a.s peaceable as a
Sunday achoul class. No working motor
men or conductors Joined the ranks of
the strikers during the paraae. ,
At S o'clock the parade formed at Sec
ond and Stark streets. Representatives,
of practically every local union in Port
land were there and. congregated m re
spective groups. lied fire was lighted as
a stfcnal, and as the head of the pro
cession started down Second street the
different bodies fell in line until they had
formed one great string or marching men
almost a mile In length.
J. L.. Ledwldsre. president of the Port
land Trades Council, and J. "W. Marshall.
grand marshal, on horseback, rode in
front and then came DeCaprlo'9 Band.
In the middle of the procession was an
other band. Following close were about
100 striKlnj? carmen, with the men of the
other unions Btrung out behind. The men
walked four abreast.
Along- the line of march there was con
tinual cheeringr. The stlrrlns music, the
sight of the thousands of marching men
bread out In military ordir enthused the
spectators who choked the streets, which
thfly expressed by hearty cheers . and
vigorous hand-clapping a.
Frelehthandlers Arc Cheered.
"While the etrlklngc carmen were warmly
received, the unionized freight handlers
employed by the Harriman roads run
ning Into Portland and who were re
quested by their employers not to join
In the parade, were frreetcd with the
loudest cheers. The public knew. that
the frclghthanrllcrs had been asked, or
virtually ordered. " not to participate In
the demonstration and naturally theft"
Appearance was awaited by the crowds.
There are about 36i) irelghthanaiera, in
Portland and half of them or more were
In the parade last night. Should the
HaiTlman lines discharge any union men
for taking" part, trouble will certainly
follow, uay members of the Waterfront
Federation, which Includes the teamsters,
grain handlers. longshoremen. freight-
handlers and allied unions. About 1800
men would become embrotled.
The 200 women members of the' Gar-
menworkers' Union did not participate
an announced, out a number of women
marched. One woman marched with the
tailors and another woman was seen with
her husband amon? the carpenters.
i ne carmen carried large banners, upon
which were written sarcastic sentences
directed at the Portland Railway Com
pany, such as; Look, loohj, look, the
strike is not yet -over." "Wo demand the
right to organize. We are In the United
States, not' in Russia." "Kn force the laws
ana tnere 'will be no strlKes."
The plumbers, made a strong ehowlnj,
and the crowds, mindful of the late cold
snap.' had considerable fun at their ex
jns. I hoy gooil-naturPdly chppred and
cracked jokes. The. plumbers enjoyed It
aa mucn 0.1 m : spectators, Of the Sev-
rix. thousand men In line scarcely half
u no-on snoweu any. signs or lntoxl
ca tl on.
Taraae Ten Blocks Long.
The parade was lO blocks In length.
"When the end of It was at Third and
W&shinBrton streets the head was at
Third and Taylor, stretching up Wash
ington street to Sixth, down Morrison
and up Third street-
The line of march, mart I r from Second
and Stark streets was: Iown Second to
Burnside, up Burnsldc to Ttiirfljp TMrd
to Washington, up Washington to Sixth.
up Sixth to Morrison, down Morrison to
Third, up Third to Taylor, doubling down
Third to rlne, down Fine to Second, up
Rocond to Oak. down Oak to First, up
first to Yamhill, up -Yamhill to Seventh.
"While It would have been well-ntfch
impossible to determine Just how many
men v ere, in ttie paraae a conservative
estimate places the number at 3000. The
union men say that there were about
this many.- It - took 20 minutes for the
parade to pasd one corner and on an
average 130 men passed by a minute.
The line of march was so mapped out
that It took the parade about through
streets where streetcar trafflce Is heavl-
During the parade the company did
not attempt to run cars through the
crowds and where blocked remained at a
standstill. The molormen all had orders
not to Interfere with the procession.
At Third and Morrison streets trouble
was narrowly averted. A motorman very
nearly ran into the parade which stopped
long enough for the union men to break
several windows iir the car and threaten
the etoployes of the company. Had It
not been for C. H. Gram it Is probable
they would have rushed the motorman as
the strikers were very indignant. TV" her e-
ever the procession passed a streetcar the
men in charge of them were called
"scabs" and were hooted but no missiles
were thrown or violence attempted.
Mayor Mingles In Crowd.
i
Mayor Lane wearing the badge of
policeman was seen dodgJng aboujt
through the crowds during- the parade.
Ha did not make any arrests, however,
lie) was always in the thickest of the
crowds and the fact that he armed him
self . with a badge showed that he ex
pected trouble. The badge he wore was
loaned to hlra by Captain Moore of the
'day .relief.
"X did not intend to make any - ar
rests." said the Mayor when seen later
and questioned about the badge. "I ali
the parade a high-tone affair1 he con
tinued. "The union men behaved beauti
fully and there was no trouble whatever.
General Manager fuller when seen ap-
peared to be greatly pleased with the war
the men still in the employ of the com
pany behaved. He said that not one had
ieerted. Xlio . union, leader had ex
pected to take at least BO or CO men from
-f the cars. There were double crews on all
the cars that traversed the down town
streets.
Says Notormen Were Locked In.
The voice "of organized labor ban
spoken in no uncertain term, tonight,"
said W. G. Burton, international or-
franlzer for the carmen, who Is dlrect
ine: the present strike. "The turnout
waa fully up to expectations and indi
cates how strongly the working men
ef Portland sympathize with the strike.
It need be. no doubt, these men would
walk out -a sympathy with, the car
men. "There was no violence by the parad
ing; unionists. We were pledged not
to resort to anything- that even savored
cf lawlessness, and the men in line
kept their word. ,
"Many union men at work on the
cars would have left tonigrht, but the
company .posted guards on the cars,
who were put there to keep the men
at work. The front ends or. all cars
were enclosed last night and in front
vestibules a guard, was stationed. These
men were there to keep the mo-tormen
from tfesertng, and it was a wise poi
tr nn Pnllrr'.Q nart Thev wera lockJd
1 in the front vestibules and could not
I rrtt nil I Tiii-.n, will monv nr h a A
men who will not report for duty to-
morrow,
"A number of citizens have come to
me and told me that the strike-breakers
at work are arming- themselves.
Ior obvious reasons, this should be
prevented.
"We are confident of winning the
strike. Tftlng-s look more hopeful every
day. The strong- indorsement to the
strike given by organized labor in the
parade tonight shows that the carmen
have strong: support." .
Tlie-so 1,'nlons Participated.
The following unions took part in
the" parade: Railway Freighthandlers,
Typographical,' Building;
Laborers,
Clgarmakers, Electricians,
Blacksmiths and Helpers.
Plumbers,
Bartenders.
Carpenters, Cooks and Walters, Paint
era. Sheet Metal Workers. Teamsters,
Bricklayers. Boilermakers. " Longshore-
men, both locals. "Wooden ware and
Metalworkers, Electrical Workers, Ma
chinists. Beer Drivers. Brewerywork-
. Bridcre and Structural Ironwork
ers, stationery Firemen. Steam Engl.
neers, Shipwrights, Oralnhanulers,
Plasterers, Carpetworkers, Pressmen,
Bookbinders. Tailors. Streetcarmen
and Barbers.
POLICE MARE MANY ARRESTS
U u bs Used Free 1 y to Fore Tu r b a-
lent Crowds to Move On.
The police were called upon last
night to perform duty along Washing
ton street. 'Third street and the dis
tricts comprising the principal down
town thoroughfares, as large crowds
began to assemble about 9 o'clock and
It became necessary for the special
squads or officers held at headquarters
to be sent out to compel the throngs
to keep moving. In the performance
of this arduous work many arrests
were made. (
From 9 o'clock until after midnight
large squads of police, commanded by
Captains Moore and Bailey, worked
along Washington street. forcing
crowds of men, women and cbiidren to
move on. and several times it became
necessary for the police to 'resort to
the use of riot sticks, for the first time
in recent years.
Owing to the fact that the police
were on hand, prepared to keep order
last night, they were able to hold the
situation well In hand and streetcars
were Kept running, Because Portland
people have never faced a similar sit-
uatlon. they aid not appear to under
tnnd that the officers have m. rlaht to
order them to move along, and con-
6lflerauie' resistance was offered,
Mayor Lane and Polite Commissioner
sabln were conspicuous nerures alone
"Washing-ton street until late in the
nlgnt. They .were watching the situ
atlon- closely, particularly the opera-
tlons of the police. Mayor Lane wore
a - continual smile, and seemed pleased
with the manner In which things were
being handlna.
The crowds seemed Inclined to re
sent police activity, and on numerous
occasions hooted and Jeered the offi
cers. The use of clubs was authorized
by Chief ' of Police Qrltzmachcr, but
the officers were cautioned against too
free action with the "sticks." and the
orders were to Bive the commands to
move on in loud, distinct tones.
The principal trouble did not start until
after the parade had disbanded. About 9
o'clock the remnants of the paraders and
numbers of curiosity seekers collected at
Third and Washington and the union
pickets among them endeavored to In
duce the carmen to leave their cars. In
this their efforts met with failure. When
it became evident that the carmen were
not in sympathy with the movement the
rowdy element In the crowd became un-
ruly and the reserves held at the Police
Station were called upon to disperse all
gatherings along the principal streets. Xn
Bonic instances riot sticks were used, free-
ly and this had the effect of driving most
of the people off the streets.
While the scenes enacted rivaled those of
five weeks ago when the strike began, the
number of arrests made was hardly hair
the number taken into custody at that
time. Twenty-three men were arrested
on charge of refusing to move on and of
disorderly conduct.
W. A. Shaw, a well-dressed man. t as
clubbed when- he resisted the command
to move on. his left ear belne srlit bar
COI
(
omcer s nignt buck.
Motorman Assaulted.
K'llllam Murray, a motorman on the
"W. P. division was assaulted by a
trio Qt BtrlKv sympathizers at First ana
Alder streets and while flghtlnir his as-
sallants was taken into custody by Pa
trolmen Bales and Phillips, who also ar
rested B. S. Robertson, one of the trio
with whom the streetcar-man m fight-
Ins. Division Superintendent Fields se
cured the release of Murray and Robert
son wa s 1 ov keti up In de f au 1 1 of ba il
Q. Y. Harry, formerly president Of the
Oregon State Federation of Labor, be
came disorderly when asked to move on by
an officer ' at Third and Washington
streets. He abutted, the officer and was
locked tip. but the only charge placed
against him was that of being drunk.
J. N. Dolph. said to be a relative of the
late Senator J. N. Toph, was another
member of the disorderly crowd to get
into the tolls of the law.
L. M. SULLIVAN STEPS OUT
Portland Men Resign From Manage
merit of Big Trust.
GOLDFI BLT. Nv., Jan. 19. Special.
Reorganization of the Sullivan Trust
Company was completed yesterday . and
a statement by tho BtocKhoiclers was pub
lished today. Sullivan, Grant a.nd Rice
reslg-ned and the new manasement takes
charge Immediately. -
The ofllcers elected are: T. B. Rickey,
president; Alexander Russell vlce-presl-
dent and general manager: J. Is. Lindsay,
treasurer: George O. Pyn secretary:
J. r. Campbell, mine manager.
The new management promises to meet
all obligations and to resume active
operations at once.
- Chester Gillette Will Appeal.
LITTLE ' FALLS. N. T.. Jan. 19.'
Notice of appeal In the case of Chester
Gillette, the convicted murder of Grace
Brown, was filed today. Gillette Is
under sentence to die at Auburn prison
during; the week beginning; January
as.
DWlEniD
ft5 GLOBE-TROTTER
William Edgar Geif, Traveler,
Explorer and Author,
Visits Portland.
RELATES HIS ADVENTURES
Most Dangerous Trip Through Can
nibal Land in New Guinea Fol
lowed Iiuatwr Across ATrlc.
Will Next Traverse Asia.
William Edgar Geil, traveler, explorer
and author, who is spending a few days
in tnla city. Is believed to have visited
and studied as many 'or more tribes and
races of the human family than any
other man now living.' Mr. Gell has
just returned from a tour of the world,
lasting live years and entalllnjr 126.000
miles of travel, during which he made a
comparative study of various tribes and
peoples and an Independent investlffa-
tlon of forelfm missionary work In all
lands. He has unquestionably visited
more savage and pagan tribes than any
other 'explorer of modern times. No
livlns; man has performed such prodigious
Journeyg In widely separated) res ions and
among: peoples of sruch. very divergent
characteristics. He is. one of the few
white men who have penetrated: the can-
niD-u in rented interior of r-w Guinea as
fax- as Mount Douglas, visited: Che bead-
hunters of Borneo and eaten with wild-
men In the South Sea Wands. .
Mr. Geil will tonight begin a special
series or meetings at the . White Tempi,
where he will speak every niaht during;
the present week. Afternoon meeting will
be conducted In the First Christian
Church. Mr. Oell in no sense poses aa an
evangelist, but he is a scientific man who
is intensely interested in Christian work.
His Interest In this work has been In-
tensifled . by his extensive travels and
observations of the great work: that la
being accomplished in heathendom
through the agency of the missionary
departments of the various denomlna
tions.
l-lnds AH Mn Rellflous.
"It is just as natural for a man to
to be religious as it is for him to breathe
or to think." said Mr. Gell yesterday
afternoon. "In a.l my travels I have not
encountered a tribe, race or people that
does not, have Us religion. Revelations,
acquired In my extensive travels, utterly
disprove the. contention of some scientists
to the contrary."
Remarkable progress has been accom
plished along missionary lines, .especially
In India, according to Mr. Geil. who re
turns to his native land thoroughly con
vinced of the great good that is being
done through triis agency or the church,
The extraordinary exploration tour from
which Ir. Gell has Just returned was
preceded by other trips abroad, perhaps
the most important of which was his pil
grimage to Western Asia when he made
the discovery of the water works? on the
site of I-aaodeclna which gives an entirely
new Interpretation of the letter in the
book" oI Revelations addressed to the
church at Laodeclna.
In fact, the travels of 3fr. Geil. he
himself remarked, date from, the time he
landed on this planet. But it was m
April. 1901 he started on the remarkable'
Journey that he only recently completed.
Sailing: from America. he went to
Hawaii where he devoted a month
scientific research and study or the peo
ple and their customs. A like time waa
devoted to the Kriendly Islands, while
still longer period was given to New Zea
land, which U known as the "wonting;-
man'g paradise." largely 'by reason of the
beneficial results following the municipal
and Government ownership of railroads.
when Questioned as to the success of
this system, Mr. Gell said:
Cheap Railroad Fares.
'It appears to work successfully in New
Zealand. What particularly attracted my
attention was Uie sight or a trainioad of
children being taken from the city into
the country for & day a picnic. On an
ntMr diiv was to be seen another train-
load of. children being; brought Into the
ritv from the country to spena we aay.
The expense to each of the little pad-
sengera did not exceed cents.
TWlr. C3oil comDllmented eaoecJally
system of legislation in New Zealand, in
the government of vhlcn ireai cohsiqw
tion is shown the natives xor wnose wcu
tmlne laws are enacted.
CrosBlnz the Tasman Bea. Mr. Geil
travel eXtenBlYely in Australia and at
Melbourne lectured for nine COnSCCUtK'8
nights, never before an audience of less ,
than SOOO persons. Ioavins Australia, he
went to Queensland to investigate the
treatment tl the KanaKas by tnc omen
of the sugar plantations, it having? been
represented that these natives -were be
Ingr grossly mistreated. Art a result of the
Investigation he made Mr. Gell became
acquainted with the home life of tha
Kanakas and reached the conclusion that
they are -vastly better oft employed on
the sugar plantations than they are in
their native land. The aeltatloji respect
lng; their tit treatment, he believes, is
lars-ely Cor political efTect.
Visit to Mie Cannibals.
After trlsltln the Islands of Torres
Straits. Including: Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday Islands, he proceeded to New
Guinea, the home of the; cannibals. He
reached this unlnvttinf section soon after
James Chalmers, the great missionary
worker, waa Icllled and eaten by the can
nibals. Chalmers and an Englishman by
the "name of Thompson and 11 native
furnished the meat for the banquet that
was enjoyed that day toy the man-eaters,
who represent a decidedly active popula
tion. The Governor of New Guinea, after-
wards arrested one of the men who par
ticipated in the feast, and Mr. GelJ pro
cured a photo of this savag-e. who re
minds the traveler a great deal of Cae-
Slus as he I portrayed by Shakespeare.
The head of Chalmers waa recovered.
It is a Qustom among these cannibals to
preserve the heads of their victims, and
Mr. Gell visited several houses In which
as many as 1000 human heads were ar-
ranged along the side of the building.
affording: a ghastly wainscoting.
From the interior of- New Guinea, where
he succeeded In reaching the foot of j
Mount Douglas, the traveler next visited j
d Entrecaustaux Archipelago and formed
the acquaintance of the once famous mis
sionary. Bromilow, who Is now one of
the peat chiefs among the natives of that
country..
""This island. he said, "is famous for
two things Its abundant supply of ml
crobes and the savagery of its population.
As far as the germs are concerned Broml-
low's anatomy enjoys them Immensely.
Ho has had no vacation in ten years,
and when I asked him why 4ie had not
taXen one he replied that he did not
know what, he would do with a vacation
If he had one.
CTioa the) Hiesser EvlL.
"Bromilow was once seized by the m-
ages and when brought before the great
chief ox the island wag infonned that he
must do one of three things el the-r leave
to island, be killed and eaten or become
k great chief. H chose the latter ai- i
ernatlve, waa initiated with all the aav-
age rite and has since s-ecome one of
the creat chiefs of the island.
The natives show a remarkable hero-
ism and devotion to their chiefs ana m
support of their strange customs, one ol
wmeh ts the famous death chair that Is
employed on the demise of one of thetr
number. "When a mother dies, for in-
stance, the Inanimate form Is securely
strapped to one of these) chairs and her
young baby Is fastened to her breast,
after -which the corpse and the living
child are placed In an opening in the
ground about six feet square, and the
earth Is replaced. It Is certain death for
anyone to interfere in any way with the
observance of this custom."
The Island of Timor and the Philippines
were in turn visited. In the newly ac
quired American possessions it is the
opinion of Mr. Gell that no trouble would
be experienced in Keeping the natives un
der subjection were It not for the intfiN
ference of societies which seriously em
barrass and confuse the generally satis
factory work of the secular clergy of
he Roman Catholic Church.
r.ecturedt to Japanese.
In Japan, which was next visited, the
explorer delivered a number ot lectures
before the students of the University of
Tokio. and In following the east coast of
Core learned 'that of all the yellow races
the Coreans are the kindest.- Vladivostok
was the next point visited and the Trans
Siberian Railway was followed as far as
Harbin, where, by the supposed conniv
ance of the Russian officials, the papers
of Mr. Geil's private secretary were
stolen. - From Manchuria the traveler
went to Port Arthur and thence to
Northern China. -
It is the belief of Mr. GeU that China
Is a giant that will eventually become
a potent agent in International affairs.
He believes that the awakening of China,
wnich has just begun, will prove more
rapid and of even more permanent char-
acter than that of Japan.
It was here that Mr. Gell made one of
ie most remarkable trios In connection
with his round-the-world exploration. Tha
trip across ghina involved one of the
most arduous undertakings of the en-
tire Journey, a total distance of 3300 miles
being eovered.' After crossing China. Mr.
Gell went to Bahama In Burma. Borneo
and the "wild man" associated therewith,
were next visited and the traveler found
nn abundance . of active head-hunters.
He successfully evaded their truest for
meat for a banquet.
Results In Quepr Mix-XTp.
Another interesting place included In
the itinerary was Andaman Island, where
It Is a custom to name children previous
to their birth. These names are retained.
regardless of the sex of the offspring.
that -It is impossible to - distinguish
the sex of the inhabitants from the names
by which they are known.
In this connection Mr. Ge!l relates an
interesting account of the marriage
custom that is followed In one of the
Philippine Island. Desiring to get mar
ried, the young couple appear before the
chief of the island. Having made known
their desire, the chief selects two trees
of equal size, not too far removed from
each other. The young man climbs Into
the topmost branches of one of the
trees while tue .prospective bride seeks
a like perch In the neighboring tree. The
chief then seizes the trunks of the two
treei. causing them to sway to and fro
and. if In the movement of the trees the
foreheads of the two young people come
in contact, tne marriage is declared)
have heen solemnized, otherwise all ne
gotiations of a matrimonial nature are
forthwith declared off.
A Journey of 20.000 miles was made In
India, where great progress was noted
In tho work of missionaries. One settle-
ment was discovered where a sinarle
missionary, assisted by five Saatlve minis
ters, baptized by immersion natives
durinj a period of six hours. Improb
able though this appears, Mr. Geil. In
an Impartial Investigation, substantiated
the report. KUucationalty, a remark
able progress Is being- made In this coun-
try. Over 1300 children were found In
attendance tn the schools in one settle
ment and a correspondingly large at
tendance Is reported In other - of the
sections via. ted.
Trip Through Africa.
Crossing the Indian Ocean from Bom
bay, Mr. Gell traversed the continent of
Africa, following the equator, a feat
that he declares he would not again
undertake were the compensation made
unlimited. As a result of this difficult
and seldom-attempted Journey, Mr. Geil,
upon returning to this country, was taken
seriously ill. The sickness covered 4
period of three months, and from which
he is now convalescing.
In his Jaunt across tropical Africa, Mr.
Gell penetrated the Pigmy forest and Is
among the few living men who has
actually visited and come in contact with
the native" .of these practically Inacces
sible regions. Leaving Africa at Banana,
Mr. Gell rent to Western. Asia, and
thence to London and across the -Atlantic
to Amrtioa.
Mr. Oell expects to leave August 2S
next to explore a&out m miles of tho
unexplored part of China, with the prov
ince of Kansu, at the west end of the
great wall or China, aa the objective
point. He will then travel eastward
about 800 miles to the eea. Tills la con
sidered as a most perilous journey.
STABBED DURING BRAWL
Charles Walnk, m tole, Wounded by
Drunken Countryman.
Charla WaJuk, a
twice by a - rsl3ow
Pole. waj
countryman
dmnlrcn bran at Wfc etreet at j
o'cloclt last evening. The knife wlelder
When, You Take Coc
One way is to pay no attention to it; at
least, not until it develops into pneu-
monia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. Another
way is to ask. "your doctor about -
Adjer s Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
If" he says, "The ' best thing for colds,"
then take it. Do as he says, anyway. ,
The new hind contains no alcohol
x . -
We have no secrets to hide! We pub-
' lish the formulas. of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Miss.
Chills and Fever Gtired
. -jF;. ., ........ .-, i
MISS MAT
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Bu'dwy. but that is s.11 the police were
Able to leo-ra regarding iilm. The I two
men engaged In a. drinking bout in
rOOtfl &t the lodging hoiiae and became
involved In a quarrel. Budwy drew a
Ions dagger and stabbed Waluk In the
left ear and arm. Neither of the wounds
Is dangerous, although Waluk was
ordered to the Good Samaritan Hospital
by City Physician Spencer.
REAL ETAT TRANSFERS
A. 13. Powell to Alice IT. Dodd. lots
a. 3. 4. a. 6, 7. and i, block 12.
Fortamouth Villa Annext No. 3 s i,57o
Frank and Rachel Bode, to Sarah
J Henderson, a tract of 1 acre In
section . township 1 south, range
F. and Marie ' Hagemann "to H. K.
Noble, lots 6 and 9, block 25, Tot-
man Tract 1
M. ( ' Georpre to D. T. Honeyman,
15.000 square feet of lots 1. 2 and 5,
block CO, carter's Addition 10,000
J li. and Ilallie HolbrooK to B. v.
Holbrook, 12 acres in D. S. South-
mayd donation land claim. In
ronthwest ,uartr of section 6.
townshin 1 north, ranefi 1 east 1
Maud O. and George Ji. Van Waters
to Frank Williams, lot 1, block
10.1, East Portland 1
Llbbie D. and Vrank H. Fleming,
to John M. Bacon, north half of
east half of block 102. Gravers
Addition, beiiiR lots 7 Hid 8
9.000
Anto H. Edlefsen and William M.
McCreery to Jennie D. Vance, lata
. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. in. 14, block 6
Oalc Park Addition To. 2 to St.
Johns
Charles and AIeighow to Sarah
J. Henderson, beginning at Iron
pipe in sotlth side of Belmont
street. 35 feet east of the east line
of Glpncoe rarlt (Exchange of
I'roperty.)
W, C. and Anna M. Stltt to wmiam
Ballls. lots 7 and. 8, block 18. Pled-
in on t -
"W 11 11a. m "Hn Ills to Investment Co m -pany,
lots 7 and S, block. IS. Pied
mont (
Carev ... and Clara W. Thompson
MOO
to J. B. C Lockwood. lot 4. block
lOG. East Portland 17.000
J. L.. and Emma li. Carou to 1?. G.
liaas, lota 13 and 14. Browne Ad
d t on
I I I IHl I II I IM
Portland Trust Company of Ore
icon to J". Mellch. bloclc 'I"." Ports
mouth Villa Extension
Miiry V . anfl 3. I . f'orbett to
Mamie and Koss Brown, lots 3, 4,
S. . block 3, Mount Tabor Villa
Annen i
Aloys Harold to A. I
1 and 27. block
Aacuuon
Tyler and Mary J. Woodward to
Portland Railway Co.. .0848 of an
acre. bfRlnninp at Iron pire nt
southwest corner of Ci reen wn -Addition.
15 chains wet of north-
east corner and w chains south or
north line of section 8. township
COYNE.
Pure Malt
1 south, ranpe 1 east 1,259
W. C. and Addle R. Elliott to The
Pence Company, a strip 60 feet
. wide, beginnlrtK at a point where
ditch 'of Pence Company crosses
tho wont li liounil.irv of sautheast
quarter or northeast quarter or
section as, township 2 north, range
2 west - - - -
Frank .1. and Jessie Stevens to Ward
H. and Laillfe Stevens, lots 1, 2. 3. 4,
13, 14, 15 and 16, block 2, Green
ridgfi ,
John and Marv E. Muir to Security
Savings at Trust Co., lots 3. 4.
block: 177 and east hnlf of block 186.
being lots 1. 2, 3, block 1S6. caru-
m Addition
Antonette and Thomas B. Rand to
Drvlsy Kanrl. undivided of 11
acres rxKi" n i n at point tr S. line
ot (Juthtiert and Ferllna Stump x.
400
10
h. C. in section e t. i, i.
E. 8 chs. W. of S. fi. corner
OrlanJ and May Belle 55eek to I'V
3A. Oarienter. lots 9 and lO. block
2 Chase's Addition, to Pleasant
1200
Home
J. H. and Sarah A. Xolta to May
Petty, lots IT and IS in subdivision
of W of lot ' 1." in M . I'atton.
- Tract
Percv V. and Kthel Crane liabney
. to j. C. Elliott Klnc part o Ferry
I'rettyman nnd wife D. L. C. In
section S. T. 1. Sf. It. 2 E
J. T . Hartman. ct. al. to James j.
90
1.100
500
and ' Amelia J. Sterling, lot 6,
blouk a St. Johns Heights 1
Viola and . Eugene C. Price to
Robert Tucker, lots 2, 3 and 4,
bloi-k 25 Willamette 1
Florence George to George I.
Leej.er. lot S, block 9. Sunr.yslde
Addition 0
J. U. Harlman, et. al. to Fred W.
Krnft. lot 3. block 3, sub. St.
Johns Hoigrhts 1
James W. and lanthe (took to Flor
ence I. Miller, lot 1, block 1, Cook's
Scfond Addition to Alblna 775
Lewis and Sarah W. Ruf-sell to
OeorKe W. Kleiser. lot ft. block
2K. Willamette tlolhts Addition 1.G0O
Emma and S. Shralte to Portland
Trust Company or uregon, iot
block 147, Woodstock..
William and (Tecilia A. Knapp to
Mrs. M. a. Rv-ckman. lot 6. clock
1. Stewart Fi.rk
"VI T n.l ! A. Rvckman to V. Ij.
iX'rtj'. lot 6, Dlock 1, Stewart rarK m
That nevfr dies, never absconds, nevfif
be found, that Has an expert knowledge of trust matters, is the trustee
Y ltll Which tO place your businesf?. Such a trustee is the m
MERCHANTS
TRUST
247 WASHINGTON STREET
J. Frank Watson, President.
K. L. Durham, Vice President.
O. W. T. Muellhaupt, Cashier.
The trusts now. being cared for by this company exceed four
million dollars.
If by reason of age. ill health, lack of time, or for any other cause
you cannot givaf proper -attention to your property interests, -we shall
be pleased to have you consult with us. The time to settle the dis-
position of your estate is while you can do so yourself, rather than
to leave it to the uncertainty of probate after your decease.
We can always render valuable assistance in the matter of sales
and transfers of properties, in escrow agreements, in holding- titles
tO properties being subdivided, or being held for any other purpose.
"We do a general commercial and savings bank business, paying
' current rates on the latter accounts, and issuing our special certifi-
cates for indefinite deposits. )Ye effect collections and sell and
exchange on all points. '
. Correspondence solicited.
Miss May Coyne, a promi
nent young woman of St
Louis, Mo., who waa a great
sufferer from malaria, chills
and fever, was cured by DUP-
FY'S PURE MALT WIIIS
KEY.
"I was a great sufferer for many
months from Malaria, accompaniol
occasionally by chills nad fover.
brought on from living in a swampy
section of the country. I tried nu-
merous remedies, with little or no
result. A friend advised me to trv
DUFFY'S MALT WHISKKY.
with the result that I am now enjoy-
in perfect health, and do cheerfully
recommend it to any one suft'erinsr
'from this disease. Any one is at
liberty to write to me as to the good
DUFFY'S
JUAlr
"WHISKEY
has done me.
"Hoping this will be of pood to
some one, I am, MISS MAY COYNE.
2930 Lucas Ave., St Louis, Mo., Nov.
1st, 1906."
Miss May Coyne joins the thou
sands of men and women who have
been cured by this great family med
icine, and of her own free will is
anxious to tell the people what it has
done for her.
Whiskey
Title Guarantee &: Trust Con-loany
to Frank Sully, lot 21. McDouelass
Subdivision o
W. H. Pavne to Roena Payne, un-
uivtdd. or lot 1. diock it. Muit
iiomah - X
Anna S. Nichols to Gforgc F- and
ArlBtlne W. reiw, lots 1 to zz in- .
eluding block 2, Albion Addition to
Alblna 2.000
Frank rfchh'K'-I. et. al. to E. F. Day.
loin t. t. m anu. x, uiock j, ruini
View 6O0
R, B. Nicholas to Kate Nlrtiola?,
W. 4 of S. R. M of S. E. 14
13. Ms Of 3. W. of S. K.
N. W. -f S. W. of S. K
and
of s. i-.
of section 25 T. 1, N. R. 1 W.
and other property..
H. B and Kate Vlcholas to Iandor
Iwin. lot 13. block lO. TaborFlde..
Theresa and V. Srhmld to Leander
Lewis, lot J.4. diock J.O Taoorstoo
Total.
Tf lift bn onmnutd that theri are $1
O0.OOO.OO0 in KOld and jewel. t the bottom
of the aea on the route oeiween tnKianu ana
TTTi
i Eileri Ad.
10
USTEE
INVESTMENT
COMPANY
' CAPITAL $150,000.00
W. H. Fear, Secretary.
S. C. Catching, Asst. Secretary.
am