I
THE SUJNDA1 UKKUU.MAS, FORTLAXD, MAKUli 1U, 15U7.
rPHOMISESCANDAL
BUI CITY COURT
Bar Association Will Place
Ruef's Attorneys on Rack
Before Grand Jury.
CERF KICKS UP A MUSS
Companion of Curly Boss llefuses to
Anvrr Questioiislnvite-i Heney
lo Fist-Fight in Street Kuef
Kept Under Close Guard.
' SAN KRANOISCO. March 9. (Spe
cial. The prand jury may soon be
f-flllfd upon to investigate all the clr-
. p.mistances loading up the derision
rondrred by Judge Hebbard in which
h granted Abe Ruef a writ of error.
The charge has been made before the
"Bar Association of the city that Sam-
ue! Shortridse, Henry Arb and -C. H.
Katrall, attorneys for Ruef, are as
culpable as Judge Hebbard. A scandal
bigger than any the state bar has yet
known is threatened.
The Qrand Jury this afternoon began
nn Investigation into the circumstances
intending the disappearance of Ruef.
Foreman Oliver of the Grand Jury, in
calling to the stand MyrtLle Cerf, Ruefs
companion in hiding, said it was the in
tention to lay the basis of possible in
diitments for perjury ajranst Ruef's at
torneys, who took the witness stand be
fore Judge Dunne and under oath
dared they bad no knowledge of
de
the whereabouts of the boss.
Cerf clashed repeatedly with the jury.
At the outset, he attempted to leave the
. juryroom, and when stopped by Percival
Dolman, the doorkeeper, a fight ensued.
Letter Cerf clashed with Foreman Oliver
and Invited Assistant District Attorney
Heney to the street to settle the matter
in a more ahrupt way. Foreman Oliver
Intervened and restored order. Cerf re
peatedly refused to tell with whom he
and Ruef bad communii-ated from their
i-hldlng-place. He was taken before Judge
-l Coffey, who ordered hi in to answer the
lusttons propounded. Upon returning to
the Grand Jury room Cerf refused to
answer on the grounds that he mlKht
Incriminate himself. The matter was put
' nver for the present and will ie taken up
, later.
Abe Ruef was a prisoner today In a
" ruom at tiie St. - Francis Hotel. He was
watched over by William J. Higgey, the
- .special elisor, and four detectives. But
a few feet from the spot where he Is
now held captive, Ruef addressed a large
mass meeting six months ago and boasted
of hts power. The city government was
his then from top to bottom.
Although Ruef is held a prisoner, he is
shown every courtesy. He is allowed to
receive his friends and to carry on his
business, always howvver under the
watchful eye of detectives. He lias been
. provided 'with all of the current ten-cent
literature. He takes his meals at . the
'St. Francis grill, and is allowed to exer-
else for a few minutes in the afternoon
accompanied by a guard.
Higgey has Instructions to take Ruef
into court Monday. An effort is being
made to have Heney agree to his release
tomorrow on bail. Heney was in confer
ence with Rtsgey for an hour at the St.
Francis Hotel tonight. He did not visit
Ruef and refused to discuss the purpose
of his tiiiK with Riggey.
Ru'f Is crushed in spirit, but assumes
an air of light-heartedness. At infer
v.ite he scores Judge Dunne and then
jokes with his captors.
It is now believed that the purpose of
.Ruef's flight wae" to await t'he passage
of a bill which his .friends have- intro
duced into the State Legislature allowing
an accused person by affidavit to charge
prejudice against a Judge and thus dis
qualify him from presiding at his trial.
The bill, which It was thought Ruefs
friends, -with corporation aid, would be
able to put through, was voted down yes
terday. .
PL.NKI TKIl.MPHAXT KXTKY
Hums and the Haiti I'pset Neat Little
Selieme of Abe ltuef's.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. Abraham
Ruef. who was taken into custody last
nlKht by the court elisor. W. J. u'iggey,
assisted by Detective Burns, of the Dis
' trict Attorney's office, and who Is being
held under arrest at the St. Francis Ho
tel, will not be . brought info Superior
Judge Dunne's court for trial until Mon
day morning. I'ntil that hour, Bigpey will
he responsible to the court for his safe
keeping. Abraham Ruef has issued a statement,
In which he says:
"When the case was ended in Judge
. Hebbard's court last Monday and by the
writ of error put into the Supreme Court
of the United States, knowing that Judge
Dunne had no further Jurisdiction of the
proceedings, I thought I would take a rest
for three or four days.
'"It never was my intention to evade
any process of the court, or to escape
from the jurisdiction of the court or leave
the city. I never left the city, nor will
1 do so. My reason for taking the case
to the Supreme Court of the United States
was t.hat 1 had been advised that Judge
Dunne had practically contracted to pack
a jury in the case which was to be heard
before him.
"1 am willing to be tried upon this in
famous charge, of whft-h 1 am not guilty,
but 1 want a fair Judge and a fair jury.
1 do not propose, if It is possible to avoid
It. to go up against a stuck jury and a
prejudiced Judge.
"Mr. Uiggey and Mr. Burns and the
ra in. a 1 tog t her, forestalled me." said
Ruef to an Associated Press represen
tative this morning "We had it framed
up ye.vterday to charter a launch at the
Cliff House, walk two miles across the
sand dunes from Tiocadero, go aboard,
hoist a flag and sail up to the city in
j1" state just to announce to the public
Jthat I was not in hiding despite the
general supposition. But it rained so
hard we had to give that programme
up, and I am sorry.
"I have not at any time been seek
ing to avoid a fair trial. Even though
Judge Dunne has seen tit to disregard
my habeas corpus application now
pending before the Supreme Court of
the L lifted States, which we claim acts
as a stay to all proceedings in the
.lower court, I would have been and I
'.am now ready and -willing to go to
trial before Judge Dtunie without fur
ther delay, if there were any assur
a noe of a fair trial. But I don't pro--po.t
lo be jobbed."
"During your stay at Trocadero and
since you were declared by Judge
Dunne a fugitive, were you in com
munication with your attorneys?' Ruef
wns asked. - .
Well, not directly." he replied.
At Los Angeles.
1XIS A Ni; Kf S. ' Cal. March 9. The
feature ol" tmiay's races at Ascot was
tho Eanta Alomca stakes, valued at $i;xw.
Martha Jane ran a good, game race and
won out bv a head from Harvel. Harvel
set the pace to the paddock gate, where
he was outgamed by Jane, who; finished
with a rush. The weather was fine and
track in good condition. Results:
Five furlongs Karly Flower won. Big
Store second. Taos third. Time,
Six furlongs Toupee won. Fustian sec
ond. Royal Rogue third. Time. 1:33.
One mile Ampedow won. Cello second.
Von Tromp third. Time. 1:404.
The Santa Monica stakes, five furlongs
Martha Jane won, Harvel second. Mag
azine third. Time, 1:01.
Two miles Avontellus won, ColHon sec
ond. Gold Spot third. Time. 3:31 3-5.
Futuritv course Slv Ben won, Tender
est second. Lone Hand tjiird. Time, 1:11.
GIVE NO FOREIGNER VOTE
Cuban Liberals Lock Horns With
, Maroon on Election Law.
HAVANA, March 9. The Liberal
members of the legislative committee
appointed by Governor Magoon to draw
up certain needed Cuban laws threaten
to resign in a body because the com
mittee voted this afternoon -to take
under consideration a proposal to give
foreigners a vote in the municipal elec
tions. This -question was excitedly
discussed at the Liberal club tonight.
SALES BREAK ALL RECORDS.
Real' estate transfers as officially re
corded In Portland for the pa?t week
reached the huge total of $1!. 1110,634.
When it is taken into consideration
that a large percentage of the trans
actions are registered at the noml
- iial consideration of Jl or $), a good
idea of the present heavy dealing is
obtained. The lightest day of the
week was Monday, when $109,010 In
deals was recorded. Yesterday broke
the record for a single day, with trans
fers reaching a total of $!!)!, 2ul.
Transfers for Week.
March 4. $ loli.olfl
March fi 444. Sol
March - 6 - lM.Mtt
March 7 'J41.18H
March K Ii.i5.;i74
March V 'M'J.'Htl
Total $2.J10.634
lerniltn for Week.
March 4 $
March 5 22,S0
March 6 ; 33.100
March 7 11.710
March R 3.",7C0
March 9 a.oO
Total $i;(7.570
and the Liberal members of the com
mittee have been ordered by the party
leaders to attend a party conference
next Monday, prior to the next ses
sion of the committee.
FACE JURY NEWSPAPER MEN
Unique Scheme for Trial Saloon Man
AYlio Broke Blue Law.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 9. (Special.)
Steve Reggio, saloonkeeper at Fifth
Avenue South and Weller street, the first
man to violate the Sunday closing law
since Mayor Moore's order went into ef
fect four weeks ago, was arrested last
Sunday morning for keeping his saloon
open after midnight.
Refusing to plead guilty, he demanded
a jury trial and today a jury of six news
papermen was drawn to try the case on
March 15. They are Joseph Blenthen, C.
H. Bally," R. W. Boyce and Captain W.
S. Milner, all of the Times; Fred Karp of
the News, and H. R. . Cay ton of the Re
publican. Clerk Dal Roberts, of Judge Gordon's
court, declared that he knew no class of
men better able to judge the merits of
such a case nor the merits of the Sunday
closing law than newspaper men. He
drew a list, of eighteen representatives
of the press and the attorneys on both
tides took advantage of challenges to
scratch six apiece.
Arrivals and Departures.
Snn FranciKCO, March 9. trailed Steam
er Como. for Newcastle, Australia. Arrived
Steamer Atlas, from Seattle; steamer City
ef Puehla, from Victoria; steamer North
land, from Astoria; steamer Svea, from
Gray's Harbor; bark Charles B. Kenney.
from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Watson, for
Seattle; steamer Jim Butler, for Gray's
Harbor.
New York, March I. Sailed-v-Prinzesst
Irene, for Naples; Lucania, for Liverpool;
Kroonland, for Antwerp; Kat serin Augusta
Victoria, for Hamburg.
Antwerp, March 9. Sailed Finland, for
New York.
Liverpool, March 9. Sailed Campania,
for New York.
Southampton. March P. Sailed St.
Louis, for New York; Arrived Philadel
phia, from New York.
Genoa, March U. Sailed Campania, for
New York.
t'herbourg. March it. Sailed Amerika,
for N-v York; St. L.oui?, for New York.
Rotterdam. March 9. Sailed Staaten
dam, for New York. Arrived NGordam,
from New York.
Pneumonia Weather.
From the- New York Herald.
. 'Thc wide prevalence of coughs,
colds, grip and pneumonia mark an ex
perience, of severe and protracted Win
ter weatJier the like of which we have
not seen for many a year. The stub
born persistence of catarrhal troub
les is also a marked feature of tne
depressing influences which follow a
long siege of rapidly changing low
and raw temperatures. The man is
fortunate indeed who has not been at
some time since Christmas confined to
his bed with a 'cold' of some sort that
he cannot succeed in curing. This con
dition of affairs has existed for months,
and the end is not ye!. In fact, it be
hooves all careful people to be on their
-ruard against alt catarrhal troubles
more than ever.
"Mareh is a typical pneumonia month
and gives a high rate of mortality for
the disease. One reason for this is
that :ifter our long and hard Winters
the system loses its natural resistance
to cold. Only the hardy ones are like
ly to withstand the strain, and even
these are by no means safe when grip
is increasing almost to epidemic man
ifestation. "The ordinary Void. the grip and
pneumonia belong to the same family of
Winter diseases. Although thev may
be excited by different infectious in
fluences, their ultimate effects arc the
same when the attacks are sufficient
ly severe.
"An acute catarrh is always the re
sult of undue exposure to low temper
atures. The rapid cooling of the sur
face, when not balanced by proper re
action, produces congestion and in
flammation of the nasal and bronchial
membranes. Obviously such an ail
ment is not communicable, in the or
dinary sense, from one individual to
another. As the slightest Void' pre
disposes the individual to attacks of
the most severe and dangerous catarrh
al affections, the necessity tor its
quick cure need not be enforced.'
All. these facts emphasize the neces
sity of extraordinary precautionary
measures against the ordinary cold.
Everyone cannot change his climate at
will, but many make the most of what
be has at home, viz., take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
first indication of the cold appears.
It not only cures a cold quickly, but
counteracts any tendency of the cold
to result in pneumonia. "This fact has
been fully prbven -during the epidemic
of colds and grip of the past few years.
No case of either of these diseases
having resulted in pneumonia when
this remedy was used has ever been
reported to the manufacturers, which
shows conclusively that it is not only
the best ami quickest cure for colds,
but a certain preventive of that dnn
ffcrnua disease. For sale by all druggists.
WHTSCHMnZWON
Declares Settlement Japanese
Issue Victory for His State.
MAKES STATEMENT PUBLIC
Phraseology of School Law Altered
in Few Places, but Essentials
Remain Same Exclusion
secured in Addition.
SAX FRAXCISCO. March 9. Mayor
SHimitz today issued a statement ad
dressed to the people of San Francisco,
in which, after stating that "as a mat
ter of course." he has not expected fair
treatment by the newspapers, he re
lates at length the conference on the
Japanese question held at Washington
between the President, the School Board
of this city and himself. The Mayor
asserts that, without surrendering any
of the rights of the people, he and the
School Board succeeded in opening the
way for the immediate exclusion of
Japanese laborers, as well as for a
stronger treaty and an absolute exclu
sion law at the next session of Con
gress. In his statement Mayor Sehmitz says
in part:
"During our various conferences
with the President we set out at great
length the views of the people of this
state upon Japanese exclusion and sub
mitted the many reasons why, from the
standpoint of organized labor, the
enactment of a law positively exclud
ing Japanese laborers was most desir
able. "We were informed that although
the President was willing to aid in ob
taining the desired results, it was too
late in the session to pass an exclusion
law, and that he was stopped from
obtaining exclusion by treaty for diplo
matic reasons, chief among which was
the very earnest objection by Japan
to the phrase Jlogy of the resolution of
the Board of Education, whereby Japa
nese pupils had been segregated. It
was urgently suggested that under the
conditions persented it would be the
part of wisdom to alter the language
of the resolution of the Board of Kd
ucation, to the end that, by the removal
of terms to which the objection had
been made, though without in any
manner surrendering any of our rights
in the premises, the way would be the
more easily opened for immediate ex
clusion under such a law as might
be enacted before the adjournment of
Congress and for a stronger treaty and
an absolute exclusion law at the next
session of Congress.
Objection of the .Japanese.
"The resolution of the Board of Edu
cation, under date of October 11, 1906, to
which objection was made by Japan, pro
vided in express terms that Japanese pu
pils should be segregated with Chinese
and other children of Oriental schools.
Now, the ofTentiiveness of this resolution
to Japan was not so much in the segre
gation itself as in the placing of the
Japanese on the same level with the Chi
nese and the Koreans.' It became appar
ent, after a very complete discussion of
the subject, that if the intent of the
resolution was couched in different lan
guage all possibility of objection would
be removed by the elimination of objec
tionable terms. Such change, while not
altering the policy of the Board of Edu
cation of regulating by resolution the ad
mittance of Japanese children into the
public schools, would also insure the im
mediate passage of a law placing in the
bandsr of President Roosevelt the power
to exclude Japanese laborers, skilled and
unskilled. We had received the personal
assurance of the President that he would
exercise the power of the' Administration
in the interests of the Pacific Coast, and
in the particular interest of worklngmen.
"Under these conditions and with this
distinct understanding, and wjth the help
of the Representatives and Senators of
California and the other Pacific Coast
states, an amendment to the immigration
bill S. B. No. 4403) was drawn, sub
mitted to a conference committee of the
House and Senate and passed by Con
gress. "This amendment empowers the Presi
dent fo deny admittance to the United
States of Japanese laborers, skilled or
unskilled, seeking entrance by way of
Mexico. Canada, Honolulu, the Philip
pines, the Canal Zone or any other part
of the world.
It should also be borne in mind in this
.connection that while obtaining the pres
ent law extending the powers of the ex
ecutive to the exclusion of the Japanese,
we have also obtained the President's
personal assurance that his powers will
be exerted in this matter in the interests
of the people of California, and moreover
that he will assist in the enactment ot
an exclusion law at the next session of
Congress.
Xo Rights Surrendered.
"To achieve the great results brought
about, no rights were surrendered either
by the Board of Education or myself.
The October resolution of segregation
was based on the law of the state. That
law, we upheld; the rights of the Board
of Education arising from it we main
tained: that the action of the Board of
Education was in violation of . any treaty
rights of Japan we denied, and do still
deny. At Washington we insisted that
California had the right to regulate the
affairs of her state schools to suit her
self. In our statement issued at Wash
ington which was read and approved by
the President and by the entire California
delegation of Senators and Representa
tives we expressly insisted upon these
points, and they were conceded by the
President.
"in return for a present exclusion law.
and for a solemn promise of the great
aid of the President for a more exten
sive exclusion law at the next session of
Congress, we have simply agreed to
change the wording of the October
resolution, without changing its effect.
The resolution will -now apply to the chil
dren of all alien races; it will regulate
the admittance of children deficient in
the English language and it will prevent
youths and adults of Oriental races
sitting in classes with our young cmi
dren. "Those Japanese who are barred by
age or by the other limitations in the
new resolution from the primary grades
will be required to attend separate
schools provided in such manner as may
seem best to the . Board of Education.
The effect of the new resolution, there
fore, hi practically the same as was
the effect of the October resolution. The
only difference is that, while the latter
referred in terms to Japanese, the former
includes Japanese . among other alien
races."
Knds Basketball Season.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., March 9. (Special.) Today Oregon-played
the last game of the season
against Roseburg High "School basket
ball team, winning the. game by the
score of 32 to 16. Several times In the
course of the game the officials called
double fouls, but the spirit on both
sides was excellent.
ROOM ROOM ROOM
WE MUST HAVE
In this old store we are showing the
largest and most complete stock of
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments in
the West. Goods purchased for our
new store, which will open about April
1, are piling: in upon us daily, AND WE
MUST HAVE ROOM. We must reduce
this immense stock.
EVERY GARMENT
REDUCED
W 1
ei i, Di
blue;
Monday
Merchant Tailoring
TQD MUCH RAIN ATSAUNAS
PRACTICE WORK OF BEAVERS
COMES TO AX EXD.
Indications Are That Today's Game
Can Be Played With Local
Xinc McCredie Cheerful.
SALINAS, Cal., March 9. (Special.)
A heavy downpour of rain has been the
order in this section all day. Mc
Crcdie had his men out a short time
and made an attempt at practice, but
could do nothing, as the ground was
too sloppy. This evening the weather
is clearing and hopes are entertained
that the opening practice game of the
season will be played between the
Beavers and the. Salinas team. If the
game should be played, as Salinas is
not used to exercise in rainy weather,
Portland will have an easy victory.
None of the absentees .have reported
as yet, and as all railroad travel con
tinues to be demoralized on account of
the weather, it is impossible to learn
when they will be here.
McCredie is not at all uneasy over
their nonappearance, and says they will
turn up all right as soon as the
weather moderates sufficiently to al
low the trains to arrive regularly. The
citizens of Salinas are anxious to see
the team all here, so that they can
witness first-class ballplaying. They
are as enthusiastic over the practice
and proposed practice games of the
Beavers, as the visitors are over
Salinas and its facilities.
EXHILARATING RIDE IX HILLS
Members of Hunt Club Enjoy One of
Best Chases of Season.
One of the most beautiful and delight
ful rides held so far this season by the
members of the Portland Hunt Club took
place yesterday afternoon, when the riders
followed the trail that had been selected
by Mrs. T. H. BIythe and Frank Wilder.
The ride was one of the regular closed
paper chases, but on account of the trail,
which was laid through the hills and
canyons on Willamette Heights, there
was no run-in at the finish. Over the
course, however, were a number of clever
jumps' and this, together with the scenic
beauty of the ride and the bright sun
shine of the afternoon, more than made
up for the excitement of the brush at the
finish.
The start was made from Lovejoy
street and the Cornell road. From that
point the trail was laid through the
Willamette hills and those who rode
through got a.chance at some risky hill
side riding and difficult trail following.
The ride covered a distance of ten miles
and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Those who rode through were Mrs. F.
O. Downing. Mrs. A. M. Cronln. Mrs.
F. G. Buffum, Mrs. Clarence Nichols,
Mrs.S. C. Spencer, Mrs. Edmunds, Miss
Spencer, Mrs. W. L. Wood, Miss Shogren,
Miss Mabel Lawrence and Miss Cronin;
K. M. Lazarus, William Gollmann, Dr.
E. Drake. Dr. W. L. Wood, B. B. Ster
ling, Arthur Gay, T. Scott Brooke, James
Nicol, E. T. Chase,. J. W. Chapman, A.
M. Cronin, Sam C. Kerr. Dr. W. A. Cum
min;, F. Robertson, J. C. Muehe and
F. O. Downing, M. F. H.
FIELD MEET AT EIGEXE.
Sophomores Defeat Freshmen Some
Surprlses'Are Sprung.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., March 9. (Special.) In a sensa
tional meet today the sophomores de
feated the freshmen by the score of
tin 1-3 to 56 2-3. In the 100-yard dash,
Kilts, '10, finished in 10 3-5 seconds,
with Moore and Smith second and
third, Oliver Huston coming in fourth.
Paul Ried, '09, and Ralph Dodson,
'10, made a hard race In the 880-yard
run, Ried winning- in superior form in
2:09. The event of the day came in
the mile run when Edwin Platts over
hauled Jamieson. the Y. M. C. A. run
ner, in the 115 yards and finished well
ahead, coming to the finish with a re
markable spurt.
Fred Moullen showed form in pole
vault, easily taking first place, and
the meet closed with a fast relay race,
won by the freshmen.
DEMAREST LEADS BILLIARDS
Has Three VIctories-Mial and Pog
fjenburg Yesterday's Winners.
NEW YORK, March 9. Only four
games remain to be played In the national
amateur 14.2 billiard championship tour
nament, which probably will be finished
next Tuesday night. Young Calvin Dem
arest of the Chicago Athlete Association
leads with three victories and no defeats.
Both of today's games were finished in
the twenty-first Inning, Dr. L. L. Mial
defeating Rolls of. Philadelphia in the
afternoon by 300 to 2S5 and J. F. Poggen
burg of the local club winning- from the
present champion. Edward W. Gardner,
tonight, by 300 to 232. . .
On Monday next ConkMn will meet Pog
genburg in the afternoon and then Gard
MONDAY
1 1 - 11- . 1 J? i n
oam - ioin ; also laney mixtures, ni- SI
iea ana box values up 10 -f monaay.. t
Skirts in extra and regular sizes, in black
also mixtures. Values up to $12.o0;
THE J.
Temporary Location
132 Fifth Street
ner will play Mial at night. This will
make it necessary for young Demarest
to play two games on Tuesday,
DIVIDE BOWLIXG TERRITORY
Western Congress Wants to Stop In
vasion of Its Field.
DENVER. March 9. At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Western
Bowling Congress, now holding its sec
ond annual tournament here, a strong
feeling developed aginst the entries in
the present tournament of Eastern, men,
whose sympathies are said to lie entirely
with the American Bowling Congress.
It was claimed by several Western dele
gates, notably M. J. Sheehan, of Butte,
second vice-president of the Western,
that w; V. Thompson, of Chicago, who
is here with a two-man team of which
he Is a member. Is at heart unfriendly to
the Western. It was pointed out by Den
ver members of the committee that
Thompson came to Denver last Fall, and
did his best to force the Western Bowl
ing Congress to change its name to the
Western Bowling Association in order, so
it is claimed, that the Americaru Bowling
Congress would be injured.
It was also asserted by committeemen
that the fact that he Is sending several
four-men teams to the St. Louis meeting
of the Amefican. while bringing but a
two-man team here, is an indication that
he is working for the American After a
lengthy and exciting discussion it was
finally decided to permit Thompson to
bowl in the Denver tourney, but a resolu
tion was adopted urging the Congress to
appoint a committee to confer with like
committees from the American and Na
tional Congress, with a view to dividing
up the territory for the purpose of mem
bership.
The Western lays claim to all the terri
tory west of the Missouri River, although
American officials, it Is claimed, have
been busy in Omaha, Kansas City, Chi
cago and St. Louis in attempting to hold
its clubs in line.
The sentiment prevails among the ad
herenfs of the Western Bowling Congress
that to strengthen itself in its chosen ter
ritory, the Western should hold its next
tournament either -in Omaha or Kansas
City, for by so doing it would draw teams
from all the Missouri River towns.
Scores In Bowling Contest.
DENVER, March 9. The game of the
two-men teams in the Western Bowling
Congress today was wbn by Anderson and
Talamantes. of Salt Lake City, score, 1062.
Six teams contested.
In the individuals the highest score was
made by Jewell of Denver, 566. Wilson
of Salt Lake City - scored 503 In this
contest.
iu the five-men team, all Colorado con
testants, the highest score was made by
Goldsmith, of Denver, 2524. The five-men
team event tonight was won by the Ken
mores, of Denver, 2583. The Ogden team,
the only out of state ' contestant in this
contest, scored 2229.
DENVER, March 10. The principal
match of the day was not concluded
until J2:30 this (Sunday) morning. Six
five-men teams contended, with the fol
lowing score: J. P. Paulsen, Denver,
2797; Brunswick, Kansas City, 2662:
Democratic, Denver, 2559; Business
Men. Salt Lake, 2510; George M. Reid,
Denver, 2487; Oregon, Portland, 2442.
MATC1
FED
TO RACE OXCE MORE
Leaders In Undine Stakes at Oak
land Don't Like Result.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 9. As a re
sult of the unsatisfactory ending of the
Undine stakes, a special race has been
arranged for next Saturday for a purse
of $1000 among Firestone, Smiley Corbett
and either Boas or Raconteur at today's
weight and distance. Today's results:
Six furlongs Triumphant won. Silver
Line second, Calmar third. Time, 1:17.
Mile and a half Graphite won. Black
Prince second, Inflammable third. Time,
2:40 4-3.
Five furlongs Security won. Sir Ed
ward second, St. Francis third. Time.
1:01 1-5
Four furlongs Boas won, Firestone
second. Raconteur third. Time, 0:44 2-5.
Mile and a quarter Edwin Gun won.
Dr. Leggo second. Ramus third. Time,
2:09 3-5.
Mile Mandate won. Earl Rogers sec
ond, Happy Rice third. Time, 1:44 4-5.
Aberdeen Liberal to Ball Team.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 9. (Spe
cial.) A large number of stock sub
scriptions were received today for sup
port of the Aberdeen ball team. They
aggregated $3000. Everybody Is anx
ious to make the team a pennant win
ner. Princeton Champion in Water.
PRINCETON, N. J., March 9. By win
ning tonight's swimming meet and water
polo games with Harvard, Princeton won
the inter-collegiate championships. The
score of the meet was 33 to 30 and the wa
ter polo game 5 to 1.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lizzie' and Frank Sundberg to Je
.rome Everett, lots 34, J5, block
1. Roselawn $ 1,309
W.. .G. and . Hattie Stansbury to . . .
Inez Asbell. lot 5. block 14. Stans
bury'a Addition 150
George and Lulu Fischer to Mag
pie t!arrini:er. lot 5. block 5, East
Portland Heights 1.0U0
OUR NEW MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
Is growing by leaps and bounds. The
opening in the HOTEL PORTLAND
was a most flattering success, and
the sales were far beyond all expec
tations. We demonstrated to the ,
public the character of goods we will (:
carry in our new store
HIGH-GRADE, POPULAR
PRICED, ABSOLUTELY
CORRECT MILLINERY
Although many of the models were
sold in the past week, the stock has
been replenished with Hats of equal
beauty. All Hats are on display
none in reserve. Hats for the Opera,
for Dress or Street Wear, as low as
$2.50 and as high as $75.00.
AS EXTRA SPECIALS
A Net Waist, silk-lined, bought to sell for tfJO QO
$3.00 in ecru and white Monday ipO0
SUITS Your choice of any Suit in the flJO 1 7
house marked $30, $32.50, $35; Monday.... liO
Suits marked up to $60, in voile, Pana- JJQC
mas and mixtures, Monday '.y Ju I u
K mmd
x
and navy
':.,$7.75
M. ACHESON
Portland University Land Company
et al. to Washington Railroad
Company, blocks 161, 168, 169 170,
179, 190, 181, 185, 186, 187, 191. 192,
193, 194, 195, 196; lots 21 to 40 in
clusive, block 172: lots 1 to 20 In
clusive, block 177; lots 1 to 16.
25 to 40 inclusive, block 184: lots
1 to 14. 17 to 20. 23 24. 33 to 40 in
clusive, block 188, University Park 129,400
F. C. Smith Est. Inc. to August
Knobloch. lot 10 In subdivision of
Tract C, Overton Park 700
Sellwood Real Estate Company to
Newton Bissinger. block H and
S. Vt of block I. Sellwocd 3,150
S. E. and Emma L. Wooster to
Mary Plettenberg, lots 16, 17.
block 7. Laurelwood 1,650
J. P. and Louis Karlson to Mary
J. Hope, part of lot 6 block 6,
Paradis Springs Tract 1,100
Robinson H. and Gellen E. Bailey
to VV. A. Laidlaw, acres in
Brazee Tract 5,000
W. A. and Cora M. Laidlaw to
Louisa I. Watts, same property
as above 5,200
Lina Leumpert to Victor Land
Company, lot 6, block 75, Sell
wood; lots 13, 14. block 3S. Penin
sular Addition No. a 25
J. A. and Ann J. Bell to Maggie
Franks, lots 13, 14. block 3,
Archer Place 250
Scottish . American Investment
Company. Ltd., to Percv H.
Biyth, lots in Willamette Heights
Addition and other property 228,213
E. S. and S. H. Cox to O. R. & N.
Company. .77 acre of William Mo
Clung D. L. C. in S. '4 of S. W.
M of section 11, T. 1 N., R. 1 E... 1,155
Fannie L. Listcher et al to O. R.'
& N. Company, lot 1. block 4.
Stansbery Addition to Woodlawn. 325
Louis P. Beno to Pauline Bruck.
lot 14. block 2, King's Second Ad
dition : 1
Apartment Building Company to
Carrie Kearney. 43x304 feet be
ginning in E. line of Sixteenth
street feet N. from intersec
tion with N. line of Columbia 2.400
Marcus and M. M. Sugaman to
Mubie Hochfeld. lots 12, 15. block
13. Cook's Addition to Albina 1
Samuel and Gussie Bromberger to
J. H. Montgomery and J. D.
Sternberg, lots 6. 7, block 57,
Couch Addition 38,000
Elizabeth Derby to Pacific Im
provement Company N. 13.66 feet
of lots 5, 6. 7. 8, block 198, Holla
day's Addition and other property 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to Ida I. Daggett, lot 16. block 3.
West Piedmont 300
Mary L; Gilman et al. to William
O. Boon, lots 13, 14, block 2, Have
lock Addition 1,050
Multnomah Real Estate Association
to Joe and Mary Shaver; lot 3
and W. Vt of - lot 2, block 21,
Townsite of Willamette 550
James Francis and Helen S. Case
to Anna H. Maxwell. lots 10. 11,
block 3, . Terminus Addition to
Albina 800
Oregon Company to Katherine E.
Brady, land beginning at point in
E. line of Benton street 71 feet
N. of S. line of McMillen's Addi
tion 1
Cornelius Hall to Julius H. Alex
ander, land commencing at N. W.
corner of section 6, T. 1 S., R.
2 E 1.600
Michael and Ellen O'Brien to Maria
A. Carey and Cora C. Talbott,
lot 17. block 2. Piedmont Park .1
Security Savings & Trust Company
to George F. Wilson and C. H.
Lewis. N. W. vt of block 30,
Couch Addition 10
George F. Wilson et al. to H. R.
Klncaid, same as above 1
George F. Wilson et al. to H. R.
Kincaid, N. W. V4 of block 30,
Couch Addition - "... 85,000
Mary E. and T. J. Dewey to O.
R. & N. Company, lots 11, 12.
block 3, Farrell's Second Addition
to Woodlawn 2,250
Mary and Philip Levy to O. R. &
N. Company, lot 10. block 3, Far
rell's Second Addition to Wood
lawn; also part lots 1, 2 of said
block 1,750
H. B. and Nella C. -Adams to O.
R. & N. Company land in S. W.
. H of 8. E. 14 of section 5, T. 1
N., R. 1 E 700
Allie M. Jorman et al. to O. R. & j
N. Company. lots 7, 8. block 2,
Farrell's Addition to Woodlawn.. 2,775
Margaret Moore to Anthony James
Garnett, lots 7. 8. block 2, Far
rell's Second Addition 300
The Land Company of Oregon to
T. O. Sands, lot 2. block 23, Sell
wood, excepting right of way of
O. W. P 175
C. D. and E. F. Duvine to C. B.
Cooper, lot 8, block 117, South
Portland - 100
M. A. and G. W. Webber to Nellie
C. Dolen lot 8, block 5, Holladay
Park Addition 1,750
Edward A. and Frances M. Lursen
to W. F. Young, lot 11. block 3,
Hawthorne's First Addition 2,100
Firland Company to Bertha Luck
singer, lot 10. block 6. Firland 225
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to Miss J. M. England, lot 1,
block 1. McDougalls subdivision -of
St. Johns 500
Rodney L. Giisan. et. al. to H. W.
Goode Tr.. lots 1, 2. 7 and 8. block
28 city 170,000
Thomas Scott Brooke to H. W.
Goode Tr.', lots 3 and 4. block'
28 city.... 94,000
Louis and Alice H. Goldsmith to H.
W. Goode Tr., lots 5 and 6, block
28 city 75,000
Caroline A. Ladd, et. al. to Louis
J. Goldsmith, lots 5 and 6, block
2S city 75.000
Rose and Isam White to Ora L.
Adkins 7.18 acres in sections 5
and 8. T. 1, S. R. 2 E. and other
property 21,416
Thomas J. Burchard to Catherine .
Burchard. lots 5 and 6. block 3, -Riverside
Addition to Albina t 1
Edward C. and Helen Loo mix to
James A. Loomis, lot 11. block
4 Tabordale , 1
Luther L. Loomis to James A.
Loomis. lot 11. block 4, Tabordale 1
Louisanna Downs and A. F. Downs
to James A. Loomis, lot II, block
4. Tabordale...?. -150
Alfred and Susan Bishop to M. Fav
Mills, lots 8 and 9. block 19 St.
Johns HeiRhts Addition to St.
Johns 2.000
B. M. and Caroline S. Lombard to
llliliiil
CO.
131 Fifth Street
Between Alder and
Washington
H. C. Wulf. Und. 1-3 of block 14.
North Portland; also Und. 1-3 of
lot 10, block 323 Balchs Addition...
C. P. Jordan, et. al. to Lulu Ache
son, lot 7, block 17, Kings Second
Addition 6,000
O. W. V. and Nellie Taylor to D.
M. Hettrick. lots 11 and 13, block
6, South Sunnyside 1,045
T. H. and Florence Anna Bennett
to Thomas M. Word, lots 1 and
4, block 36. Woodstock 650
Arleta Land Company to Bertha
Schulze, lot 10, block 6, Arleta
Park No. 2 10
Bertha E. and George A. L. Win
ters to A. Krause, lot 1, section
31. T. 7. N. R. a K 1
Nick and Lizzie Schneil to James A.
and Mary Devlne, lot 28, block 12,
Original Townsite of Albina 2,400
A. J. Pickthorn to Alice Emily
Newmann. lots 24. 25 and 26, block
7, Columbia Heights 510
Marie aftd Fred W. Gerilng to P.
A. Campbell, lot 29, block 17.
Mount Tabor Villa 1
E. O. and Amy E. Stadter to
George Rasmussen. part of lot 8.
black "A" Park View Extention 1
T. S. West to George Rasmussen,
lot 3. block 10 Park View Exten
sion ; 450
E. and Nancy Martin to George E.
and Mattie P. Lewis, lot 3, block
7, Hansons Addition 525
Sunnyside B Land & Improvement
Company to Charles C. Naeve,
Jot 6. block 60 Sunnyside Second
Addition and S. 29 feet of lot 6,
block 45 Sunnyside - 350
Ludvig and Emma Olsen to Mrs.
F. J. Hulbert, lot 17. block 19.
First Addition to Holladay Park
Addition 3,209
J. Frank and Mary W. Watson to
William M. Gregory, S. M of W.
14 of W. Mi of S. E. 14 of S. W.'
of section 20. T. 1. S. R. 1 B 1
William S. and Ida M. Phelps to
W. C. Winks, lot 31, DeLashmut
& Oatmans Little Homes sub
divided No. 2 10
Earl C. and Grace L. Bronaugh to
Ingeborg Hallingby, lot 5. block
2. Bronaughs Addition 10
Roscoe R. Morrill to John Dalton.
W. 32 2-3 feet of lots 7 and 8.
block 123, East Portland 4.50O
Carrie F. Aitken to C. H. Taf
flinger. lots 5 and 6. block 26,
Hansons Second Addition 1,800
Oregon Real Estate Company to
Bernard Albers, lot 8, block 237,
Holladay Addition 1,50
W. M. and Dora Killingsworth to
J. F. Eulrich. . lot 12, block 27.
Central Albina 800
Sunnyside Land & Improvement
Company to A. P. Smith, lot 9,
block 48. Sunnvside 425
Fred H. and Mary Wells Strong to
A. D. Gregory, lot 5, block 16,
Creston 325
Emma E. and R. P. Brown to C.
Hall, lots 4 and 5, block 2. Powers
Tract 1,625
A. H. Breyman, et. al. to Lydla A.
Wells, lot 12, block 1, Beacon .
Heights ' 650)
James G. Kelly, et. al. to Eudoxla
A. Niblln, land beginning at S.-E.
corner of Plympton Kelly D. L. C 10)
A. C. and S. E. Going to Jessie B.
Horton, 52x100 feet beginning .at
S. W. corner of block 46
Caruthers Addition to Caruthers
Addition 2,760
A. C. and S. E. Going to John W.
Bancroft, oZxioo feet beginning at
N. W. corner ot block 46
Caruthers Addition to Caruthers
Addition 2.750-
D. L. and Clara N. McLeod to J. J. -
Stolte, lots a and 6. block 2. Sec-:
ond Electric Addition 625
Edward M. Cousin, et. al. to Wil
liam J. and Marie B. Rogge, lot 12
block 130, Stephens Addition 4.350
River View Cemetery Association
to Lucy Larson, lot 114, section
100 said cemetery 75
Alys Harold to Eliza B. Brinson.
W 12 feet of lot 2. block 6. Cen
tral Park -. 10
Carrie and Oliver P. Church to
Lydla Anna Baker, W. 40 feet of
lots 11 and 12. block 6, Williams
Avenue Addition 2,900
M. F. Tufts to Henry W. Wohl.
lots 21 and 22, block 1, Shepards
Addition 2S5
J. II. Scott to Victor Land Com
pnv, lot 21, block 8. Captain Ad
dition Security Savings & Trust Company
to West St. Johns Land Company,
land beginning at corner of sec
tions 10. 11, 14 and 15, T. 1, N.
R. 1 W 10
Andrew and Hattie Fredrickson to
Frank B. Dewey, lot 12. block 13,
Cloverdale Extension No. 2 , 1
Co-operative Investment Company
to Robert Rea, lot 23, block 6: lot
20. block 2; lt 6, block 13, High
land Park 1
Security Savings & Trust Company
to H. C. Campbell, 13 1-5 acres
beginning at point in center of
Sandy Road 354.72 feet N. of S.
W. corner of Charle Fizette. D.
L. C. in T. 1. N. R. 3. E 10
Security Savings & Trust Company
to Sun Dial Ranch, 597'4 acres
beginning at point in center of
Sandy Road 345.72 feet N. of S.
W. corner of Charles Fezette D.
L. C W
Security Savings &' Trust Company
to George F. Wilson and C. H.
Lewis, the interest of Annie Eich
horn under will of Appolonia
PhilllppI 1
Total r- $999,201
Hit your aTMXract" made by the Security
Ablrapt Sz Trut r.. 7 rhnmW of Commerce.
FREFy AUTO RIDE
TO
IO B4KK
(