THE SUNDAY OREGONIAtf, PORTLAND, JULY 14, 1907.
7
STRETCHES" HER
AGE TO GET DRINK
Found: A Woman -Who Admits
One More Year Than She
Is Entitled To.
CAUSES TROUBLE FOR TWO
Mrs. Sasle Smith Herself Sent to Jail
for 75 Days, While Mr. TJlfman,
Dispenser of Beverages, Gets
Off With a Iiecture.'
How unfortunate Is the man who Is
placed in the position where It la Im
perative that he Inquire the age ot a lady!
J. Ulfman, proprietor of a saloon on
North Tenth street, was for the moment
embarrassed by such a situation a few
days ago. Looking- up from his paper,
Mr. Ulfman beheld a daintily dressed
maiden approaching the bar and he im
mediately slipped on his holiday smile
to receive the fair visitor.
Her response to his query as to what
she wished was an order for some re
freshments the strength of which would
decidedly embarrass an amateur to pan
take of.
Here Mr. Ulfman's timidity manifested
Itself in large quantities, but he nerved
himself for the task, took one last look
around the room and boldly asked, "Are
you 21 years of age?"
The withering glance he received for
this forwardness did not lessen his em
barrassment, but he mopped the perspira
tion from his brow and braolng himself
BJratnst the bar repeated the question.
Either from pity for the bartender's
embarrassment or for the more common
feminine reason "be
cause," Mrs. Susie
Bmlth, -for that was
the name she gave,
did not air her
views on the subject
ot The Impudence
of Han,' but in a
voice that throbbed
with a great thirst
declared she was.
An expression of re
lief stole over the
010 f J
jj bartender's flushed
3 oountenance and he
Indulged In a 30-cant
sigh of relief ai he
fulfilled the request
of the lady.
At this point an
acquaintance of Mrs.
Smith entered the
saloon and material
ly changed the situa
tion by Inviting her
to accompany him
to the Hotel de
Cameron, where she
was needed to testify
on an Important
matter, and the next
tiviy- 'day before Judge
Cameron, she was
again asked as to the number of Summers
she had gladdened with her smiles. Evi
dently her visit to the Hotel de Cameron
was renewing her youth for she said she
was only 20 years old, thus making her
visit to the saloon unlawful.
"Now, see here," said the Judge. "I've
given you so many chances that my stock
Is exhausted, and what you do with them
I don't know for you are continually
coming back for more. Tour husband
says he can't do anything with you and
you seem always in trouble. I'll give you
a new kind of chance' this time Its a
kind that you can't lose I give you TO
lays of meditation."
To the proprietor of the saloon the
judge presented a large package ot advice
which he hoped would not be stowed
iwsjr In the garret.
There was not even a trace of surprise
in court when Clerk Hennessy read In
Uiunderous tones the name, James Hill
aor did Mr. Hill need any coaching con
cerning what he should do when his name
Has called.
"I thought I told you not to come back
iere," said the Judge.
"You did, your honor," said James,
"and I am as sorry to see you as you
ire to see me. You see, Judge, rd been at
Kelly's Butte for 40 days, without a drop
to drink, tmnx ol it
Judge 10 days think
of the thirst that
consumed me."
"What did yon
drink?"
"Pure old Ken
tucky," said James
and for a few mo
ments he seemed
lost in meditation.
"I wish you were In
Kentucky," said the
judge. "What are
you going to do
now?"
"That's what I
want to tell you.
judge. I'm going to
strike a new trail-
yes a new trail-
right out through
the woods.
"I don't think you
can find any," said
the Judge, "you've
tried to a good
many times."
"Olve me a chance
your honor," pleaded
lames.
"All right." said the
ludge. "but I'll give you 90 days If you
return within a month; you'd better
o so far you can't get back. What's
that?" asked the Judge as one of the
polloemen mentioned seeing Mr. Hill at
the station twice before since he came
from Kellv's Butte.
"So you've been given two chances sine
your 40-day thirst have your
But James could not answer. He was
silenced by the despair that had taken
eossesslon ot him.
"I'll have to send you back to ths robk-
plle. I hope you won't get so thirsty
this time 30 days,
"Judge I say," but If the sentence
was finished the men In the box were
the auditors.
If idleness is paralysis, as some one has
laid, perhaps the condition of J. Buckalew
may be accounted for.
He says he came from Kentucky, but
we would never accuse the Bluegrass
state of sending forth such a repre
sentatlve. The paralysis theory of the
case seems to more nearly cover the
symptoms, for not only Is Mr. Bucka-
lew's ability to earn a living reported
tofbe out of order, but his ability to
express himself seems also be be af
fected with palsy.
"You-are-charged. hold-up-your-rtght-hand,
with-being-an-ldle-and-dlssolute
- person, roaming - from-
place-to-place-wlth-no-vlaihle means
of -support gilty-or-not-guilty?"
The voice of Clerk Hennessy rose tn
mm
mm
inflection and power as he recited the
char s.
No answer from the prisoner.
Again Mr. Hennessy's voice broke the
stillness of the courtroom, rattling the
windows as it passed through the hall
and plunged down the elevator shaft.
This time there was a faint response.
The prisoner said he had no plea with
him.
"Are you ready for trial?" , said the
Judge.
"I have no trial to make." whispered
the prisoner, evidently afraid of tiring
his voice.
"What about this manT" asked the
judge of the officer who made the arrest.
"He's too lazy to work; 'he's almost too
lazy to live; he seemed too lazy to
crawl out of the sun when it reached the
place where he was sleeping when I
found him."
"I think a little exercise will do you
good," said the Judge. "It will limber
you up I'll give you SO days."
ST. JOHNS' RAPID GROWTH
G. J. Perkins, Secretary of Commer
cial Club, to Issue Booklet.
Secretary O. J. Perkins, of the St.
Johns Commercial Club, has completed
the work on the proposed pamphlet the
club expects to Issue shortly showing the
extraordinary growth of St. Johns the
past few years. The work has been ex
acting, and Mr. Penklns has. given much
time and hard work to Its preparation so
Q, J. Perkins, Secretary St. Johns
Commercial Club.
as to be as accurate as possible. Many
Illustrations will be used showing the
main buildings, residences and Industries
of the new town that has jumped from
800 to 4000 In four years. In the Fall It
will have two schoolhouses and 22 teach
ers with probably an enrollment of 1000
pupils. With Mr. Perkins this work has
been one of patriotism to St. Johns. He
also did much of this same work on the
new charter.
SUMMER TRAVEL IS HEAVY
Hood River Country Is Attracting
Many Tourists.
HOOD RTVER, July lA(SpeciaL)
Summer travel Is the heaviest this sea
soa at Hood River In the history of the
hotel business, and travelers and tourists
are experiencing some difficulty In get
ting accommodations. Boats and rail
road trains are each day adding to the
quota of guests at Summer resorts on
both sides of the river. Twenty guests
were taken to Trout Lake yesterday, and
new arrivals are reported dally. The fish
ing at this resort is said to be better this
season than in several years, and return
ing guests report big strings.
Lost Lake has Its usual large number
of visitors, and several camping parties
are being arranged to make an Indefinite
Btay there. Although opened July X,
Cloud Cap Inn la said to have had more
guests this year than at any time so
early In ths season. -
The auto service is proving quits an at
traction,' and residents of Hood River
who have never been on the mountain
before are now taking the trip.
ASSESSOR RAISES INTEREST.
Linn County Official Creates Unu
sual Condition of Afaflrs.
ALBANY, Or., July 13. (Special.) Be
cause of the active effort of County As
sessor D. B. McKnlght to list money,
notes and accounts on an -equal basis
with other property on ths 1907 assess
ment roll, the rate of Interest In Albany
has risen to seven per cent. For many
months past plenty of money to loan has
been available at six per cent, but now
it Is difficult to secure large loans even
at seven per dent. Those who lend money
state that under the necessity of paying
taxes on a larger per eent of their hold
ings, they must raise the rate of Inter
est to realize a Justifiable profit.
In past years a very small per oent of
the money, notes and acoounts In Linn
county ever found its way onto the as
sessment roll. But last year when As
sessor McKMght adopted the full valua
tion plan ot assessment he began to try
to list all of that species of property.
This year he is making a stronger effort
than ever In that direction, and its ef
fect Is beginning to be apparent. His
course Is strongly commended by the
larger proportion of citizens, especially
by those In the farming communities, but
It Is having Its effect In the local money
market.
IOXG BEACH AFTER PATROXS
New Steamer on Run as Inducement
to Puget Sound People.
RAYMOND, Wash., July 13. SpeclaI.)
A new steamboat line between Ray
mond and Long Beach points has been
established by the Pacific Transportation
Company. The steamer Shamrock, well-
known and reputed to be one ef the
fastest screw boats on the Columbia Riv
er, has been purchased by the company,
handsomely fitted up for passenger serv
ice and placed on the- route. The move
Is made to Induce the people of Puget
Sound to patronize Long Beach and other
Pacific County watering places in pref
erence to Westport and Chehalis County
resorts which have heretofore been re
ceiving the patronage of the Summer peo
ple of the Sound cities. This newly es
tablished bay route enables the travel
ing public to eat breakfast In Seattle
or Tacoma and dine In the- evening at
Long Beach. This beach, though In
Washington, has been patronized almost
exclusively by Portland people, thous
ands ot whom flock there each season.
It threatens now to be invaded by Seat
tle and Tacoma.
Cashier Found Guilty. '
BALTIMORE. July 13. John W. Geiger,
late cashier of the Canton National Bank
of this city, was this morning found guilty
In the United States Court of abstracting
I and fraudulently using funds of the bank.
r
I irV I
TRAFFIC IS GBQWiNG
Trade Between Portland and
Coast Ports Expanding.
BARGE SENT TO TILLAMOOK
Existing Line Unable to Handle Ma
terial for Lytle Railroad Carry
ing Facilities With Other
Ports- Are Increased.
From the character of the cargo ths
barge Waahtucna Is to carry from As
toria to Tillamook, It Is evident that
the "Lytle" road from that port to
Hlllsboro is to be built from both ends.
It 1b stated that on the completion
of loading the barge with material
intended for construction work, a num
ber of workmen will be provided with
quarters and that these men will be
put to work on the line on their ar
rival at Tillamook and that the rail
road building will be prosecuted as
rapidly as possible.
Based on the fact that barges are
being utilized to convey freight from
Columbia river points, shippers are
coming to the conclusion that regular
lines are not of sufficient tonnage to
handle all the freight offered. The
recent addition of the Redondo on the
Seattle run and the Breakwater on
the Coos Bay route, shows conclusively
the growth of coastwise traffio and the
necessity for greater facilities, accord
ing to the statements ot sniper.
SECRETARY STRAUS OX COAST
Cabinet Officer to Arrive at Victoria
Tomorrow and Is to Come South.
Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of the De
partment of Labor and Commerce, who
Is on a tour of inspection of the ports
of this country and those . of the
contiguous countries, will arrive at Vic
toria tomorrow. The Secretary has been
PTE AM EH INTELLIGENCE,
Due to Arrive.
Name. From Sate.
Aleeia Hongkong. .. .In port
Breakwater.. . .Cooa Bar In port
Redondo Puget Sound. In port
'Columbia..... San Fran In port
Alliance Coos Bay ...July IS
Roanoke Los Angeles. . July 18
Costa Rica . . . San Francisco July IT
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro . July 22
Nlcomedla Hongkong.... July 27
Kumaatia..... Hongkong. ... Aug. 18
Arabia........ Hongkong.... Sept. IT
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama. For Date.
'Breakwater... Coos Bay July 15
Columbia Ban Fran.... July 15
Redondo Puget Sound. July 15
Johan Poulsen. Ban Fran .... July Id
Roanoke. ..... Los Angeles. July IS
Coata Rica . .Ban Francisco July SO
Alesla Hongkong. .., July 27
Nlcomedla Hongkong... Aug.. 6
Numantla. .... Hongkong. . . Aug. 13
Arabia Hongkong . ... Sept. 25
Entered Saturday.
Columbia, Am steamship, from
San Franclsoo. ,
Atlas, Am. efreamnMp. from San
Francisco.
Aurella,- Am. steamship, from Ban
Francisco.
" r
traveling through Canada, and accord
ing to the latest Information received
from Washington will stop at ports
along the Coast and Inspect Immigration
matters.
While no definite information has been
received oonoerning the Secretary's
plans. It Is presumed by Government of
ficials that he will be In Portland on his
way to San Franoisco and examine Into
the matters announced as the purpose of
his tour. The only authentlo message
reoeived stated that the Secretary would
arrive at Victoria Monday and that he
would depart from that place it S F. 11
The present year Is probably the first
time when three Cabinet officers have
been on the Paclflo Coast at the same
time. Those who are now here are Sec
retaries Metcalf, Garfield and Straus.
DAUNTLESS TAKES LOGS SOUTH
Tows igtaft Containing 4,500,000
Feet to San Diego.
ASTORIA, July 12. (Special.) The tug
Dauntless cleared at the Customs-House
yesterday for Ban Diego with a raft
containing 4,500,000 feet of logs, in tow.
The raft is for the Benson Lumber Com
pany's mill at the California port. The
steamer Tosemite cleared yesterday for
San Pedro with a cargo of 900,000 feet of
lumber, loaded at Rainier, Prescott,
Linnton and the Tongue Point Lumber
ompany's mill.
JUNE SHIPMENTS OP LUMBER
Over 2 6,000,000 Feet Leave Colum
bia for Various Porta.
ASTORIA, July 18. (SpeolaLV-During
the month or June mere wm ui ontsun
of lumber shipped from the various mills
i. .- rninrnhlii River district, atcKTeflrat-
lng a total of 25.268.119 feet. Two of
these cargoes went to unina, one wj oa-
loo and the balance xo vwonut porus.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Strathnalrn Is discharging-
cement consigned to Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. at Mersey dock.
Tr ! estimated that over $100,000 In
customs duties will be collected dur
ing the first month of the next fiscal
year. "'
The steamer Henrlk Ibsen has sailed
from San Francisco for Portland under
charter to Waterhouse Sc Co. for a
cargo of lumber.
. , i A , V TTn4v,rn1tv Plnb entar.
jw.eiuuo ... - j
f talned Admiral Swinburne and officers
of the Charleston at tne ciud r riaay
night, the eve ot their departure for
Astoria.
Captain R. W. Bowdloh brpught In the
steamer Aurella yesterday from San
Francisco In ballast. The vessel tied
up at the Eastern Sc. Western Lumber
Company's dock.
- The oil steamer Atlas Is discharging
16,750 barrels of oil at Portsmouth.
The Atlas also discharged at Astoria
2000 barrels . of fuel oil. The Atlas
cleared In ballast yesterday.
Arriving next Tuesday, the Norwe
gian steamer Henrik Ibsen will load
a cargo of wheat, lumber and flour for
North China ports. Following her
from Ban Francisco the Norwegian
steamer Thyra will arrive to take out
a cargo of lumber for the Pacific Ex
port Lumber Company to Shanghai.
It was nearly 10 o'clock before the
cruiser Charleston got under way -yesterday
morning, and her progress down
the harbor was marked by continuous
salutes from the various craft at
anchor or passing up and down stream.
The cruiser acknowledged the salutes.
Ai sailing time the east shore was
crowded with people assembled to give
the visitor a send-off and the waving
of handkerchiefs on shore was re
sponded to by the doffing of caps
aboard ship.
The steamship Columbia, Captain
Doran, entered yesterday and had as
cargo a miscellaneous list, consisting
of bags, liquors, borax, rags, leather,
tinplate. hardware, salt, sugar, paint,
fruit, vegetables and sundry articles.
The vessel Is scheduled to depart to
morrow for San Francisco. Her return
cargo will consist of 1460 sacks of
f.our, 400 sacks of oats, 2300 sacks of
bran and 820 sacks of shorts.
The steamer Redondo will have as
part of her cargo Monday a large ship
ment of butter from this citv to
Alaskan ports, principally Fairbanks.
This fact Is regarded by shippers of
produce as an Important Item in the
argument In favor of a direct line be
tween Portland and Alaska. For some
time past the commission men have
said that a dNsect line to the Far North
would be certain to receive rjavlnv
shipments from Front street.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, July 18.-Arrlved Steamship
Columbia, from Baa Francisco; Atlas, from
Ban Francisco; Aurella, from Ban Francisco.
Astoria. Or., July 18. Condition ot tbe
bar at 0 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest;
weather, cloudy. Sailed at 7:15 A. M.
Bt earner Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived
down at 10:80 A. M. Schooner J. H. Lane
man n. Arrived down at 1:30 P. M. Log
raft. Lett up at 2:45 P. M. Schooner Ab
ble. -Arrived down at 8:50 P. M. U. a
steamer Charleston.
Antwerp. July 13. Sailed July 11 British
ship Olenesslln, tor' Portland.
San Franclsoo, July 13. Sailed at 9 A. M.
Steamer W. S. Porter, for Portland.
Cleared Steamers Costa Rloa, Daley Free
man, and Barge WashougaL Sailed at 8
P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for Portland.
Ban Francisco, 'July 18. Arrived Steamer
Anubts, (Ger.), Balsen, from Antwerp; steam
er Delhi, from Seattle; steamer Camano, from
Gamble; steamer Indiana, from Nome and
Victoria. Sailed Steamer Alameda, for Hon
olulu; steamer Enterprise, for Hllo; steamer
W. S. Porter, for Portland, via Monterey;
steamer Daley Freeman, for Portlaad; steam
er Watson, for Townsend; steamer President,
for Victoria; steamer Tallac, for Belllngham;
steamer Roanoke, for Astoria; schooner So
phie Chzistensea, for Gray's Harbor; schooner
William Ren ton, for Wlllapa.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
HIGH. LOW. "
2:8 A. M 8.1 feet!0:18 A. M OJl feet
8:45 P. M 7:6 teet8:88 P. M 8.1 feet
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Friday's Sales.
Davis Investment Company to Co
lumbia Trust Company, lot 1L
blocki Wiberg Heights $
A. C Churchill & Co . (Inc.) to
Frank H. Gibbs and Mary E.
Gibbs, 8 21-100, beginning at a point
In the east line of section 8. town
ship 1, south range 2 east, west
meridian, which point is 1466.88
feet south of the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of said
section 8
Charles H. McKrown and May a
McKrown to Luzelle McXicholaa,
lower crest of Palatine Hill
10
1,605
1
too
1,800
50
Title Guarantee St Trust Company to
Joe Adaml, lot 18 and 14, block lis,
Charles L." Gliii'land" to"A!na B.
Chance and Winifred E. Chance,
land beginning at the intersection
of the north line of lot 13, In Rav
ensview with the east line ef Rav
ens view Drive
College Endowment Association to
Matilda Dau. lot 11 and IS, block
18, College Place
College Endowment Association to
H. T. Dow, lot 1 and 8, block 13,
In College Place
Anna Tone to Florence A. Marabet-
650
800
1,800
1
tL lot 16. block 26. in Multnomah
3. J- and Emma Fitzgerald to Caro
line Augusta Vlrgel, lot 3 and frac
tion lot 4, block 20, Holladay's Ad
dition Frank C. Livingston and I. L. Rice
to L. B. Rice, lot J, K. I M, and
also lot 8, 10, 12 and 14, in block 10,
In Richmond
Nora L Blngley to N, A. Sohanen,
lot 1 and section lot 2, block
46, Sunnyslde
Aloys Harold to C F. Punker, lot
19 and -20, bloek 24, in Linnton
W, H. and Alice B. Nunn to Andrew
C, Dahl, lot 1 and 2. block 18, North
Irvlngton ,
Samuel G. and Buelah Kendall Reed
to Mary E. George, lot 6, block 801,
Couch's Addition
Oak Park Land Company to J. Crow,
lot 1 and 2, block S, St. Johns Park
Addition
E. B. and Alma E, Holmes to J. A.
McGee, lot 23, 24. 26 and 28, P 23,
Peninsular Addition No. 2
Coast Investment Company to L. B.
Moulton, lot 4, block 8, Barton's
Addition
Joseph H. and Alice J. Nash to
Charles B. Hayner, east 2-8 lot 1
and 2, block 86, Tremont Place ....
S. Price to N. J. Lambert, lot 5, 8.
block 21. lot 8, block 25, Portland
City Homestead
Laura and Henry G. Wolfe to Han
nah Stemfels, lot 6, 6, block 31,
Patton's Second Addition to Alblna
Aloys Harlod to S. C. Spenoef et aU,
lot L 2, 8, block IS, Good Morning
Addition
W. J. and Alice S. Gray to B. R. and
Mildred A. Eisert. lot 8, block 14,
City View Park
Otto A. Frankopf to F, Fergonia, lot
"A," subdivision of lot 1, blook 14,
Portland Homestead Tract
X- O. C. Larson to J. F. Sacks, lot
23, block 5, in Arleta Park No. 2....
C. D. and Edith A. Brunn to Oregon
Realty Company, part of blockJT,
in Sullivan's Addition, beginning
lots 1. 2, S, 4, 6, 7 and 8, in said
block
C. D. and Edith A. Brunn to Oregon
Realty Company, part beginning at
point In the center line of Paclflo
street in city where the same is in
tersected by a southerly extension
of the center line running north
and south of block 87, In Sullivan's
Addition
Fred S. Rogers to Ada N. Dechand,
lot, 6, block 2, in Arleta Park, No.
W. J. Peddlcord et ai, to Hannah
Johnson, lot 14. 15, 16, 17, block 2,
Peddlcord & Hurlbert's Addition ..
Emma A. and Norman P. Smith to
fi. P. Bartlett, lot 23, , block 4,
Woodlawn Heights -
Jame H. Dixon et al. to David H.
Leech, lot 22, 23, 24. block 6, Termi
nus Addition to Alblna
D. H. Leech and Fannie W. Leeoh to
Mollle E. Bowersox, lot 22, blook 6,
Terminus Addition to Alblna
C, W. Harris and Lillian Harris to
J. Allen Young, undivided 1-8 inter
est in north 16 2-8 feet of lot 5 and
south 16 2-3 feet of lot 8, block 4,
Wilson's Addition
Merchants' Loan St Trust Company
to James Brooks, lot L 3, 8. block
11, Highland Park .'
Emma L. and B. F. Doty to Ellen M
Shaw, lot 14, 15, block 7, Flrland ..
Thomas and Anna Gpllman to Albert
Spaltngar et al,, lot 85, 8, Melrose..
Frank T. Woodward and Eliza T.
Woodward to C. C. Yett. lot 4,
2,800
1
400
1
1
too
(38
1
L200
1
276"
60S
10
1
700
1.408
LS00
1400
850
1
a,2
l
,
No woman who uses "Matter's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth ; for it robs the orde al of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
"Motherhood," is worth Itfill H lfi? tsl
if e nr?orrit in crrVM tn pvpt'v B
" "fc,-fc J .
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Brad field Reaulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
hWlr S?9 HnllAtnv'a Addition 2.700
Maurice Walton' and Emma G. Wal
ton to Laura E. Suarpe, lot a,
hWV 3ft Multnomah 1
Frank L. and Minnie M. Lily to F.
H. Kiser, lot 14, block 1, ol .Bunga
low Glada M
M. M. ONeil et al. to E. W. Wright.
6 acres of northwest corner of sec
tion 16, township 1 south range 1
east 1.250
John B. Quay to Walter F. Brooks,
part or tne west ot tne Boumeaei
Quarter of section 6,' township X,
north ranee 1 west 1.600
Leo A. and Ada C Harms to Adolph
U. Harms, lot 10, diock ex, t-'iiy
of Alblna 1
Michael Malerhoefer and Theresa
Malerhofer to Ernst E. Lang, lot
8. 4. block 2. North Alblna 2,750
Ellena and Nicholls Boskovic to
Henry Berger, lot 1, 2, block z.
Kernbroolc 126
B. 8. & C.-A. Hatch to August E.
and Margaret BUinski, lot 12, diock
lo, subdivision in proeostei s Aaai
tlon to Alblna
Leona C. and L. C. Jones to Mathlas
Roth, lots 6, 7, block 8, Lexington
HeiKhts
George W. Brown to Portland Realty
or Trust company, oiocks i to
InAlo.Uu Canlnlrl. A44irfnn
Portland Realty & Trust Company
to (J. JtJ. uatcn, lots t, o, dlock b.
Laurelwood
W. H. and Minerva J. Tuttle to Thlr-
xa J. Povey, lot 1, block 10, Maeg
ley Highland
Total 838,615
Saturday's Bales. .
F. B and Alice Bayn to Viola J.
Lee, lot 6 diock 1. .Barrens sec
ond Addition S 250
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
Karnes of Jesus and Mary, lots
1 to 6, block 3, and block "A,"
Avonla 2,250
J. E. and Emma Scott to O. R. & N.
Co., tract 60x100 feet on Hood
street adjacent to block "B,"
Caruthers Addition 1
Hibernia Savings Bank to Victor
Brandt, lot 13, block 16, Capitol
Hill 282
Walter B. Hardy to H. E. Noble, lot
6, block lo, lriana sxju
Fatle and Carl Rabenelck to Elsie
Troster Dahm. E. of lots 8 and
4, block 295, Hawthorne Park.... 1
Elsie T. and David Dahm to Katie
Rabenelck, W. hi of lots 4 and 8. .
block 295, Hawthorne Park 10
J. L. Hartman (and Thompson &
powers ana wives) to Lime jvi.
Hunter, a hi of lots 1 and 2. block
2. St. Johns HeiKhts 1
Wilho and Ida Niukkanen to Euge
nie Tremont, lot M, block 4, Ro
chelle 1
OlUe J. and Will B. Purdy to B. B.
ttaunaers, lots 9 ana 2, diook 13,
Central Alblna iOOO
Charles H. and Hannah Turner to
Julia Fleming, lot S, block 2, Tre
mont Place 1
Charles H. Thompson to Mrs. H. C
Jrtamsey, lot a, block 13, i-araaiso
fiorlncs Tract 1
A. b. and Emma K. Griffin to Frank !
Ptiuger, 40x70 feet beginning at JN.
,B. corner of lot 8, block 11, Black
lstone's Addition I
John J. and Minnie Hawes to Hattle
and Julia Buck, 50x66 feet begin
ning at point in north line ot Flan
ders street, 60 feet west of Inter
section with west line of Twenty
first 6,500
M. L. and May W. Holbrook to M.
S. Galland, lot 19, block 18, East
St. Johns 750
Moore Investment Company to
James Brooks, lot 8, block 22, ,
and lot 8, block 25, Vernon 1.275
F, B. and Alice Bayn to Charles
W. Lee, lost 4 and 5, block 1, Far
rell's Second Addition ISO
George W. Brown to Charles W.
and Viola J. Lee, lots 18 and 19,
block 6, Laurelwood Park 170
Victor Land Company to Martin Ol
son, lot 14, block 4, Klnzel Park 150
J. W. and Jessie M. Spring, to C. N.
Wonacott, 3.21 acres commencing
at point 1716 feet S. of N. E. corner
of S. E. hi, of section 8, township
1 south, range 2 east 1,605
Eva L. and T. O. Puckett to P. M.
Kinay, lot 2, block 4, Brush's Ad
dition 750
G. G. and Laura M. Gammans to
George W. Bleything. lot 20 and N.
hi of lot 19, block 13, Evelyn 1
G. G. and Laura M. Gammans to
Ida M. Mltohell, lot 18 and S. hi
of lot 19, block 13, Evelyn 1
River View Cemetery Association to
Newton H. Keck, trustee, lot 114.
section 101, said cemetery 100
Martin H. and Elizabeth Isher to E.
Clarke Hall. Dart of lota 14 and 15.
block 8, Alblna 2,800
Arleta Land Company to Kate Neu
bauer, lot 8, block 21, Elberta.... 85
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
to F. M. Freeman, lot 26, block 6.
Tremont Place 125
F. M. and M. J. Freeman to George
Ritchie, lot 28. block . Tremont
Place ,. 400
Ardale QuaDDe to Everett F. All-
sbaw, lot 5, block E, Central Alblna 400
W. 3. and Carrie C. Bridges to Wil
liam E. Soioer. lot "B." block T.
Creston 1,760
Western Oregon Trust company to
William E. Solcer. lot 7. block 7.
Creston 225
Bernt and Josephine Olsen to Emily
Chute, lot 7. block 12. Paradise
Springs Tract 850
R. D. and Maude E. Buahnell to D.
. C. Emery, lots 1 and 5. block 8.
North Villa 1
Sarah E. and D. C Emery to Jacob
Mike, lota 4 and 5. block 8. North.
Villa 200
Columbia Trust Company to Davis
Investment Company, lots 8 and 11,
block 1, lot 8, block 2 and
lots 8 and 11. block 2. all In Wlbere
Heights 10
A. L. and Evangeline L. Danford to
W. H Howard, lots 27 and 28. block
1, Laurelwood LSCO
W. J. Riley to James L Mitchell. 4
acres in section 9, township 1
south, ranee 2 east- Willamette
meridian 8,500
Investment Company to City of
Portland, entire Piedmont water
tilant. Including: franchises and
rights of way 20,000
Alice C and Edmond A- Land to
R. E. Courtney, lot 16. block la
Stansberry's Addition 100
William and Annie Phillips to Vir
ginia Morrison, lot 2L blook 2.
Woodlawn Heights 200
John M. Watts to Columbia eteel
Company, 1S3 1-8 acres of donation
land elaim of George J. and Joan
Watts in township 1 south, range
1 west. beKinniner at N. E. corner
on west bank of Willamette 10
Margaret J, and H. F. Woodcock to
Eff'.o A. Richardson, lot 12. block
4. Highland .". 1.400
Trustees of the University Park M.
E. Church to Frank Dean, lots
11 and 12, block TL University Park 600
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Com
pany to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Axel
son, five BDaces of lot No. N. H 19.
block E, In said cemetery B0
8. L. and Minna Ts, Brown to James
flrooks, lot 18, block U, Clover
ale Extension 525
tienry Clay Jordan and Adelaide .
Jordan to John B. Matthews, lot '
12. block B, Ina Park 10
J. I. Kincade and Mary Klncade to
Martin "D. Copper, lots 6, 6 and 7,
In Hodson Place 2,400
O, W. Taylor and Nellie Taylor to
Hans H.- Johansen. lot 80, Taylor's
Subdivision of section 2, township
1 south, range 2 east, consisting of
B acres , 878
Chastlna and Henry Hlldebrand to
John Baumgartner, lot 4, block
And many otter painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
"Others Friend." This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
S3 la
0 U 3fc3 63ESWJ
Where Mammoths Roved
Recent Discoveries o" Footprints in the Carson, Nevada, Stone
Quarries. An intensely interesting article,
with unique illustrations.
The Making of Los Angeles
Photographs of the Rise and Growth of California's Southern
City, with points of special interest to Communities
in Oregon and Washington,
The Teachers Pilgrimage
The story of the Fiftieth Anniversary Convention of the National
Educational Association, now being held in Los Angeles.
By Irwin Shepard, permanent Seoy. of the N. E. A.
The Spread of San Francisco
Manufactories Along the Bay Shore,
Four Splendid Stories
Send SUNSET to Your Eastern Friends and
Keep Them Posted on San Fran
cisco's Wonderful Progress
In Reconstruction
NOW
109, Caruthers Addition
Total 54.198
Have your abstracts made by the Beourlty
Abstract A Trust Co., T Chamber ot Commerce.
FRAMES ANTITRUST LAW
City Attorney Preparing Ordinance
for Councilman Beldlng.
City Attorney Kavanaugh is preparing
an anti-trust ordinance that will be ln
troduced at the next meeting of the City
Council by Councilman Beldlng. This
antl-comblne measure, which Is proposed
to regulate all business tn this city, was
suggested by the recent disclosures re
garding the furniture trust and a surmise
that other combinations are being main
tained In this city In restraint of trade.
The ordinance is being modeled after
tbe Sherman anti-trust law. It Is the
opinion of City Attorney Kavanaugh and
Councilman Beldlng, who win tatner tne
measure, that the City Council has the
power to enact such a law. Authority
for the contemplated action Is found
under subdivision one, section 72 of the
charter, which. In a general way. enume
rates the power of the Council as follows:
"To exercise within the limits of the
Three
Transcontinental
Trains Daily
Eastward from Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane.
Fast through service to St. Paul and Minneapolis, with con
nections for all points East.
Pullman Standard Sleeping-Cars
Pullman Tourist Sleeping-Cars
Through Dining-Cars
, High-Back Day Coaches - 1
Northern Paclflo-Burlington Through Service Daily to
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Southwestern Points.
Northern Pacific Railway
For any information, call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON, A. O. P. A,
Portland, Oregon. ' Ticket Office, 255 Morrison St.
M 7
- l.,imii)jii:iiIi!:.,.JiMi!TE.,,.-.,.i:I.... . Ji;'r -
ON
SALE
City of Portland all the powers oom
monly known as the police power to the
same extent as the State o Oregon has
or would exercise said power within said
limits."
NECK BROKEN BY FALL
Tonne; Carpenter Faints 'While al
Work Shingling Roof.
Thomas McFadden, 24 years of age,
was sized with a fainting fit at 9
o'clock yesterday morning while shing
ling the house at Campbell and Church
streets. In which he and his mother
lived, and fell to the ground, a distance
of ten feet. His neck was broken and
he died instantly. Coroner Flnley took
charge of the body.
Argument for Two-Cent Fare.
PHILADELPHIA, July Argument
was heard today in the suit of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to restrain
the City and County of Philadelphia
from enforcing the 2-cent railroad fare
law which goes into effect October 1.
An early decision is expected from the
Common Pleas Court In order to enable
the losing side to take the case to ths
Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
y, lM;.;,:piim,,,:i!i;)lliir'!;i',,,,;JlL..
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Injurious or liable to pro
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It's the Greatest Toata in
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contains one month's treat
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Prepared by ths
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