The Sunday Oregonian., July 12, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 44

3e5--- --fcHE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 12. 10OS.
6
S. W. RDESSLER
FILES HIS REPORT
Retiring Engineer Makes Four
Big Recommendations for
Benefit of Portland.
NEED OREGON CITY LOCKS
Officer Strongly Urges Appropria
tion for Repairs and Operation
of Dredge Chinook Plan for
Completion of Dalle Canal.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE BY
COLONEL 8. W. BOE98LEB
IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT.
Appropriation of 1200.000 for plac
ing In commission fold operating the
aea dre4K Cnlnook at th mouth of
th Columbia Hirer
Appropriation for th purchan of
the lock! In the Willamette River at
Oregon City.
Appropriation of $200,000 annually
for the dredging of the Willamette
and Columbia Rivera between Port
land and the sea.
Completion of The Dalles-Cento
canal on the continuous contract
plan and the appropriation of $1.
000.000 annually for the continuance
of the work.
The annual report of Colonel B. W.
I Roessler, United States Engineer, was
completed yesterday afternoon and a copy
forwarded to Washington. The turning
over of the office to Major J. F. Mclndoe
marked the final official act of the En
gineer officer, who haa been the fore
most factor In maintaining deep water
between Portland and the sea.
Colonel Roessler's report was a vol
uminous affair and dealt with the his
tory of each project from Its Inception
until the close of the fiscal year of 1908.
He made four recommendations which,
if accepted by the Government, and the
appropriations made, will be of the great
est benefit, not only to Portland, but to
the entire Northwest which is tributary
to the great waterway, the Columbia
River.
Chinook of Great Importance.
The recommendation of $100,000 for re
pairs to the dredge Chinook and for the
appropriation of an additional sum of
100,000 for the operating expenses of
the craft is considered of the utmost im
portance by all shipping men. Colonel
Roessler strongly urges the need of the
dredge to deepen the channel at the
mouth of the river. The jetty has reached
a point where Its work is telling, but with
the assistance of a dredge to stir up the
Band and permit the scour to assist the
jetty, great benefit would result.
In reviewing the work done during the
fiscal year at the mouth of the river by
Government engineers. Colonel Roessler
says that the work of extending the
jetty had not been looked at. The driv
ing of piling to replace that carried away
by the Winter storms was all that had
been done. The placing of thousands of
tons of rock on the portions already
driven; the upbuilding and strengthening
of the part of the Jetty which uad been
in trestle form, occupied the attention
of the officers exclusively. In the opin
ion of the Colonel, it was this which so
greatly benefited the channel.
Survey of Bar.
- The annual survey of the bar was made
Just prior to the close of the fiscal year
and the surveyors' report shows a 33
foot channel, 6000 feet In width and with
a depth over the entire distance of 25V4
feet at dead low water. It was not this
condition alone, however, which prompted
the recommendation for the Chinook, for
Colonel Roessler had Incorporated a sim
ilar recommendation in a previous report.
He has always been a firm believer In the
assistance which could be rendered by the
operation of a dredge.
Channel to Sea.
The second recommendation of impor
tance to Portland was the one wherein a
sum of $200,000 annually be set aside for
dredging and maintaining the channel be
tween Portland and the sea on the Wil
lamette and Columbia Rivers. Heretofore
this work has been carried on princi
pally by the Port of Portland. During the
last two years the Port of Portland Com
mission received no assistance whatever
from the Government. The dredge W. S.
Ijuld has operated a little on the lower
Columbia. During the fiscal year, which
ended June 30, the Ladd removed 472.
S88 cubic yards of sand as compared with
2.012.000 cubic yards handled by the
dredges Columbia and Portland, of the
Port of Portland.
An additional recommendation for this
portion of the river was also made. The
dredging of a channel on the west side
of Swan Island to admit the passage of
river craft and log boats Is strongly
urged. This Improvement would deepen
the channel on the Bast Side, where now
lies the ship channel. The channel be
tween Portland and the sea can now ac
eemmodate vessels of :B-foot draft at
lowest low water. This Is a decided im
provement over past times, says the re
port. t
The Dalles-Celllo Canal.
The completion of The Dalles-Celllo
canal on the continuous contract plan,
and the appropriation of $1,000,000 annually
for this work. Is the only feasible plan
which has been submitted for finishing
the project. Owing to weather and flood
' conditions, contractors have been unable
to meet the time specifications and the
work haa been greatly delayed. Until
complete the canal Is useless to steamboat
men and the shippers.
The purchase of tne locks at the falls
of the Willamette Kiver at Oregon City,
Colonel Koessler reports, would have the
effect of placing farmers along the entire
Willamette and tributary streams in
closer touch with Portland, as It would
put the locks under Federal, instead of
private control, and would give all steam
boats equal facilities for the handling of
freight. The locks at Oregon City handle
thousands of tons of freight and many
passengers yearly.
Channel In Willamette.
For the maintenance of the channel of
the Willamette River above Portland the
annual expense is estimated at $30,000.
Colonel Roessler asks for the granting of
this sum for the coming year and also for
an additional sum of $10,000 for the con
struction of a revetment at a point oppo
site Albany. At that placei the current
has cut away the bank and threatens to
shift the channel.
Of the minor work done by the
engineers, Colonel Roessler refers to the
Snake and the Upper Columbia Rivers.
There has been much improvement on the
former both above and below Rlparla. and
on the Columbia the work had reached
only a preliminary stage when the fiscal
year cam to a close, rhe engineers are
now constructing a drill and rake steamer
at Celllo for the worn on the Upper Colum
bia during the coming FalL The vessel
will be christened Umatilla and will be
ready for commission toward the end of
August.
Dredge for Outside Harbors.
Reference is made to the new dredge
being constructed for use on the outside
harbors. The craft will be ready for
service next month, but there is yet no
appropriation for operating. It was the
intention to send her to Coos Bay, but thjs
is at present out or tne question. There
has been talk of the Marshfield Chamber
of Commerce putting up sufficient money
for operation but this Is not official.
Work has also been done on the Clat
skanle, Lewis and Deep Rivers in the
way of removing snags and obstructions
to light draft boats. There has also
been some work done on Coos and Tilla
mook Bays as well as on the Coqullle
River.
In summing up the expense for the
year Colonel Roessler reports as follows:
Expense of Year.
Willamette River, above Port
land $ 3S.64S.82
Columbia and Willamette below
Portland 61,095.14
Mouth of the Columbia, general '
improvement ......... ........ 65S.700.73
Clatskanle Rlvter 688.00
Cowlitz and Lewis Rivers ....... 12,764.59
Grays River 1,113.30
Gauging 143.34
Yamhill locks, operating 1,687.10
Total $770,731.02
For the ports on the Coast, including
Coos Bay, Tillamook, Coqullle, the Snake
and Upper Columbia, there was an add!
tlonal expense of $330,060.27. This brought
the total expense of the Engineers' De
partment for the district up to $1,100,791.29.
Colonel Roessler will leave today for his
new station in New York, formerly held Dy
General Marshall, now Chief of Engineers
for the United States Army.
ALASKA STEAMERS DAMAGED
V. 6. Porter Ashore at St. Michael.
Ohio Has Lost Her Wheel.
Reports brought by a United States of
ficial, who returned last evening from
Puget Sound, show that the damage
wrought by ice to the fleet of vessels op
erating between Seattle and JCome baa
been much greater than has been re
ported. In steamship circles last night
there was a well authenticated report
that the latest disaster was the beaching
of the oil tank steamship W. S. Porter
near St. Michael. The report says that
the Porter was not seriously damaged.
The steamship Ohio lost her wheel
and Is leaking badly. She is still fast
in the Ice and fears are entertained that
she will suffer severely when the Ice
gives way and she Is left to the sea.
All the passengers have been taken off.
Of the fleet that has succeeded in
reaching Seattle, all have suffered greatly
except the Stanley Dollar. The Senator
is at Ford & Jenkins' works In Seattle
and the contract for repairs calls for
$7000. She is badly stove. The Olympla
Is at Quartermaster harbor and the re
pairs on her will run well past the $10,
000 mark. She was leaking badly when
she arrived. The steamship Victoria is
at the Heffernan Machine Works and the
extent of her damage has not been es
timated, but will run close to $11,000.
State of California Leaves South.
The steamship State of California
Balled for San Francisco yesterday morn
ing with a full list of passengers and
full of freight. Every berth on the
steamer was taken and there was a
large crowd of friends on the dock to
witness the departure of the vessel.
Among the passengers who sailed on the
State were: Mr. and Mrs. William Glea-
son. Mrs. James Gleason, Captain Charles
Johnson and bride and Miss Mamie Hass
lam. Marine Notes.
Steamship Alliance sailed last night for
points on Coos Bay.
The sloop Condor left down at noon
with freight for Alsea Bay and New
port. The steamship Nome City sailed yester
day for Everett, where she will take
lumber for San Francisco.
R. CI Mize, operator at the Weather
Bureau for the past two years, has been
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
. Due to Arrive.
Name. Prom. Data
City of Pan. .Coos Bay July 13
Kose City... .San Francisco. July 14
Nlcomedla... Hongkong July 14
Roanoke Los Angeles... July 14
Alliance Coos Bay. .....July 15
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro.... July 21"
Btate of Cal.San Francisco July 21
Arabia Hongkong July 24
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 20
Numantla. . ..Hongkong Sept 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indef.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data.
City of Pan.. Coos Bay July 15
Knxnoke Los Angeles... July 16
Alliance.... Coos Bay July 18
i.use City.... San Francisco. July 18
Go W. EHderSan Pedro July 23
TCicomedla. .. Hongkong. . . ...Aug. 1
Arabia Hongkong .. Aug. 14
Alesla Hongkong. .... Aug. 27
Numantla. ...Hongkong Sept. 20
Btate of Cal.San Francisco. Julv 25
Breakwater. .Coos Bay lndert.
Entered Saturday.
Dulwich, Br. steamship (Dewley),
with ballast, from Guaymaa.
Cleared Saturday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
Condor, Am. gasoline sloop (Tyler),
with general cargo, for Waldport.
Nome City, Am. steamship (Han
son), with ballast, for Everett, Wash.
made shipping reporter at Tatoosh Island.
Mr. Mize will spend several weeks visit
ing inenas in California before assum
ing nis auties at the Island.
Arrivals and Departures.
r.?.1?.?- J,uly 11 Sailed Steamship
cOZa? alfrn'a. for San Francisco; slooS
condor, for Alsea Bay; steamship Alliance.
Ever?u" ; teamahl Nome City, for
I""'1.'1, July Condition at the mouth
So ?iL'yer at.S P" M. Smooth, wind north,
.mlIaJ weather. cloudy. Arrived down at
III0, a"? a!i;d at 6;15 p- M. Steamer
State of California, for San Francisco
Sailed at 3:20 P. M TJ S. steamer Heather!
Ban Francisco, July 11. Arrived Schoon
er Letltla, rrom Columbia Elver. Sailed at 9
M- steamer Col. E. L. Drake. Sailed at
noon Steamer Rose City. Sailed at 130 P
M. Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. Sailed
at T o'clock last night Steamer Thos. L.
Wand, for Columbia River.
Falmouth. July 11. Arrived British
bark Alexander Black, from Portland.
6an Franclaco. July 11. Arrived Steamer
Anubts. from Seattle: steamer Daisy Mitchell,
from Portland: schooner LetlUa, from Colum
bia River; schooner Czarina, from Northwest
Harbor: schooner Robert Searlea, from Port
Gamble; schooner Cam an o, from Port Lud
low. Sailed Steamer Seminole, for Muroran;
steamer Rose City, for Portland: steamer
Francis H. Leggett, for Grays Harbor; steam
er Colonel B. L. Drake, for Grave Harbor;
steamer Asuncion, for Seattle; steamer Tenyo
Maru. for Hongkong, etc.; steamer Watson,
for Seattle: steamer Roanoke, for Portland;
steamer Casco, for Grays Harbor; schooner
Ida McKay, for Port Bennett.
Tide at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low.
12:20 A. M....T0 feet 5:53 A. M. . 1.1 feet
11:33 P. M 9.3 feet 5:48 P. M 3.1 feet
Metxger A Co.. Jewelers and opticians,
343 Washington st.
Spectacles $1.00, at Metiger'a
AGED RECLUSE DIES
Dressed as Bride for Nearly
Half Century.
WIDOWED ON WEDDING DAY
SIme. de Provlgny Ijivetl Behind
Closed Shutters, Xever Read
Newspapers and Never Spoke
to Human Being.
' PARIS, July 11. (Special.) One of
the mysteries of Paris has been solved
by the death of Mme. de Provlgny,
which has opened for the first time
In more than half a century the house
on Boulevard Polssommlere known as
the "house of mystery." For 60 years
and more the shutters of that house
were never opened. Servants entered
stealthily and it was known to be in
habited by a recluse of great eccen
tricity, but its secret was well kept
until a few days ago, when the place
was suddenly dressed in the black and
sliver trappings of French mourning,
and it was announced that Its aged and
sorrowful Inmate, Mme. de Provlgny,
was dead.
She was an old lady of more than 70,
and for the last half century she lived
in that house the life of an anchorite,
without a newspaper or communication
of any kind with the outside world.
For 50 years Mme. de Provlgny wore
white satin. She wore It on her wed
ding day and always dressed in white
to the end. Fifty years ago M. de
Provlgny died. They had been mar
ried the same morning and the young
husband succumbed to apoplexy an
hour after the- ceremony.
When she recovered from the shock
If, indeed, she can be said ever to
have recovered from it Mme. de
Provlgny had the house shut up, but
she retained her servants on the con
dition that they were never to con
front her with a living being and
never to speak to her again. She did
not know the trend of public events.
Automobiles, electric cars and even
railroad trains were unknown to her.
She did not know that France was a
republic. She had never heard of the
Dreyfus cetse. of the death of Queen
Victoria, or of any national or inter
national event
In her will she left her whole for
tune to men and -women over 60 and of
good character. She left a large house
in the country as a home for them and
$2,000,00 for its maintenance.
FINAL ACCOUNT OF ESTATE
Heirs of Workman Receive $1823
From Southern Pacific.
Joe S. Morak, as administrator of the
estate of Vincenzo Cara, has filed with
the Countv Court hia final
The report shows that he has received
from the Smith. paftA -.
. . ..... (J . aa
damages $2250. besides the wages Cara
would have received, making a total of
i-t. no says ne nas paid Cara s
bills, ftlnnnntino- tn (lAm i ..
. . a ... xuva, icttvin(( a
balance of $1323. The hearing of the
final report will be held August 17.
Cara met his death February 2, 1907,
While he Wan vnrlrtnf, T..I V.
lng crew. A freight train was
wrecked near Roseburg, and the crew
was enueavonng to lift a car off the
track. Tn Cftmo manna. V. . .
. v . ..... nil m oppea
on its side after being lifted, and Cara
was pinned beneath it. The railroad
company made a nAttiAment ..
Morak. The balance of the estate
$1323. will aro to tha wlrinnr o
child.
GRESHAM GROWS RAPIDLY
Increase in Population Shown by
Postal Facilities.
According to the reoortu of th a rham
Postofflce for the past three years sub
mitted by Mrs. lone MeColl, Postmistress,
tnere nas Been a steady growth of busi
ness. In 1901 two rural routes from
Gresham were started, the first to be
started In the United States from a
country village. Three more routes were
started from there in 1902. In January,
1903, the electric railway was completed
and Gresham gets two malls a day from
Portland.
Gresham has been raised from a fourth
to a third-class office, and the sal arv nf
the postmaster will probably be raised
to $1300 next year. Gresham Is surrounded
by what is considered the richest agricul
tural aistnct in the state. Improved farm
land can hardly be purchased at any
price. The town Is building up rapidly
ana suDstantiaiiy.
AN OBSERVATION CAR.
Adding Luxury to the Delightful Co
lumbia River Trip.
The O. R. & N. has just added an ob
servation car to the equipment of trains
2 and 6 between Portland and The Dalles
which will be a very welcome feature to
sightseers along that most attractive por
tion of the Columbia River trip. It
leaves Portland dally at 8:30 A. M. and
arrives at The Dalles at 11:30. Returning
leaves The Dalles at 1:45 P. M. and ar
rives at Portland at 5:15. Seats between
Portland and The Dalles 60 cents; be
tween Intermediate stations 25 cents.
HALF LIVERY SITE IS SOLD
Part of Ground Where Dexter Sta
bles Stood Brings 970,000.
Ona-half the ground on which the
DpTter stable stood, at Fourth and An-
lSffl
n-TTi i
IfesaAA of"
n,W$ N great
through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No
woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and
danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal 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 also
healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, "Motherhood," is
wui ui no nwigiuiu guiu lu -wsr ei
every woman, and will
be sent free in plain en-
. f j & -
plication to
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
keny streets, has been secured by an
Eastern firm through the agency of W.
B. Streeter. The quarter block fronts
125 feet on Fourth street, running west
along the line of the Marshall-Wells
Company building 100 feet and about
the same on Ankeny. The price at
which the ground is signed up Is some
where between. $60,000 and $70,000. The
members of the syndicate owning the
remainder of the property, or 70 feet
on Fifth street by 100 deep, paid $100,
000 for the whole piece about a year
ago. and as they report having refused
$60,000 for the Fifth-street quarter. It
will be observed that an advance in
value of over $20,000 has accrued since
the syndicate bought.
No definite Information is given by
the agent nor the former owners as to
the purpose of the buyers, except that
it Is the intention to build for their
own use a elx or seven-story ware
house on the site. Mr. Streeter said
yesterday that ha is negotiating with
another purchaser for the remainder
of the property, on which he says he
has an option running for some time.
The sale Just announced had been un
der consideration by the Eastern con
cern for about three months, and re
ports reaching them of the prevailing
strength of the realty market In Port
landsincethe first of this year in
duced them to "close the deal at this
time.
SURRENDER PUBLIC FUNDS
NEW YORK BANKS ANTICIPATE
TREASURY' CALL.
Trust Companies Are Aided to Com
ply With State taw and Cash -Reserves
Are Decreased.
NEW YORK. July 11. The Financier
will say:
The statement of the New Torjc
associated banks for the week ending
July 11 showed an increase of $7,655,
100 cash and a gain of $2,478,575 in re
serve, to $50,063,925. The statement of
averages, however, indicated a loss of
$5,684,700 and a decrease of $7,642 050
in reserve to $47,053,250; thus the re
port of actual conditions reflected a
recovery by the end of the week in
these Items.
As compared with those reported in
the average statement, the most strik
ing feature was an actual reduction or
$6,289,700 In public deposits, the result
of surrenders of such funds In antici
pation of the maturity on July 15 of
the Treasury call for such surrender.
Another important feature -was a re
duction of $6,948,400 cash, which was
drawn from the banks by the trust
companies In order to comply with the
requirement of the state law, which
made necessary the augmentation by
juiy i or tneir cash reserves in vaults
to 10 per cent of their deposits. The
above noted reductions in cash, through
compliance by the trust companies
with cash reserve requirements, will
largely account for the decrease in
cash shown by the averages as above;
the gain in this cash item, as indicated
by actual conditions, was probably due
to receipts from the interior, which
were nearly large enough to offset the
transfer of cash to trust companies;
such receipts being a direct transfer of
Interior bank balances with their bank
correspondents, preparatory to sur
renders this week of public 'deposits
for account of these country depositors,
and this most likely offset the sur
renders above noted to $6,250,000 of
Government funds through the local
banks. Bank loans increased $15,913,
400, while deposits were augmented
$20,706,100. Adding to the loans the
gain in cash caused the statement to
show a good proof.
The percentage of reserve to depos
Its, indicated by the actual condition
of the banks, was 28.97; such percent
age of state banks was 32.06, and the
cash reserve in vaults of the trust com
panies was .0956, or within .044 of the
statutory requirement.
The statement of averages of the
clearing-house banks for the week
follows:
Decrease.
Ijjans $1,255,712,800 $14,616,303
Deposits. . .. 1,328.300,230 7.829.400
Circulation. ... P6.189.500 270,400
Legal tenders. 77.636,400 553.000
Specie 8.11,491,900 B. 131, 700
Reserve 379,128,300 5,684,700
Reserve req'rd 332,375,050 1. 957,350
Surplus 47,053,250 7,642,050
Ex-U.S.dcp'sits 60,233,250 8,968,425
Increase.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
members of the clearing-house shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits of $991,946,800. Total cash on
hand $97,713,300 and loans amounting
to $905.746,13.
FINDS TREASURY EMPTY
Saltan Mulai Hafid's Vanquished
Rival Took Valuables With Him.
TANGIER. Morocco. July tL Special.)
Sultan Mulai Hand is a very much dis
appointed and disgusted man. For three
days he had the best, blacksmith here
breaking open the massive doors of the
Shereenan treasury to discover nothing
more valuable than a trunk containing
some old clotheB 'belonging to Abdul Aziz.
When the latter started for Rabat he
left behind the greater part of his harem,
and Hand demanded that they should
show him the hiding places of the treasure
but the women replied that the Sultan had
taken all the cash and Jewels with him.
They were mercilessly flogged to re
freshen their memory but they betrayed
nothing.
End of Anthracite Near.
NEW YORK, July 11. If the consump
tion of anthracite coal continues at the
same rate at which it has been going on
for the last several years It is estimated
that the supply will be entirely exhausted
In the year 2055, says Edward W. Parker,
of the United States Geological Survey.
He adds that by that time "according to
the records up to date the United States
will be using more than 2,000.000,000 tons a
year 2,300,000,000, to be nearer exact. The
average annual production during the
decade from 1916 to 1925 will be about
And many other painful
and serious ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
can be avoided by the use
Mother's Friend." This
remedy is a God-send
to women, carrying them
V
SPECIALIST
The doctor "thinks"
The doctor treats
The doctor relieves the
symptoms.
A good doctor has some in
struments and equipment
for all ailments.
.1 have treated hundreds of men who had long suffered a gxaduaV decline of physical and mental energy as a
result of private ailments, and have been interested ia noting the marked general improvement that follows
a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing has made me the
foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is due to the study I
have given my specialty; to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the original,
distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treament I employ.
To those in doubt as to their true condition, -who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neglect
I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or through correspondence. If your case is one of the
few that has reached an incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my sen-ices upon
any one. I treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat.
You Pay When Cured
MY FEE IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED CASE
WEAKNESS
So-called "weakness" in men is
curable fully curable. It ha3 not
been cured by those measurea
commonly employed, for they are
methods based upon supposition
and nt upon fact. Prematureness
and loss of power in men are due tu
a chronic state of inflammation In
the prostate frland, and not to a dis
ordered nervous condition, as has
been supposed, I treat the Inflam
mation by a local process that does
not fall to accomplish Its purpose,
nnd -with this condition corrected
full and complete strength and vigor
i-eturn.
STRICTURE My treatment is
absolutely painless and perfect re
sults can be depended upon in every
instance. I do no cutting or dilat
iiigf whatever.
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
600.000,000 tons. The total production In
1907 was 480.1LO,042 tons."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Matthew F. Fen ton and wife to Q:
L. Campbell, commencing at south
west corner of block 46, Carters
Addition to Portland, thence east
105 feet, thence north 100 feet,
thence west 105 feet, thence south
100 feet to beginning $ 8,250
J. E. Scott and wife to Matilda
Hughes, lot 6, block 2. East Tabor
Villa 1
Romulus B. Carey to Christ Egrger
et al, lots 14, 15. 16, block 3. Fair
field 750
Frances Paaold to Lillian J. Mitchell,
lots 1, 2, block 3, Elizabeth Irvings
Addition i 1
Dennls-DaviB Shingle & Lumber Com
pany to L. B. Menefee et al, land
beginning at point north 31 de
grees 30 minutes west 2.79 chains
from seotlon corner between sec
tions 35. 36, T. 1 S.. R. IE 13,000
"W. R. Kane and wife to G. W. Long,
west half of lot 8, block 144 Car-
uthera Addition 190
G. Q. Gammans and wife to Helen M.
Taylor, lots 17, 18, 19, block 11
Evelyn '1
"W. H. Bond to J. F. Brower, lot 2.
block 10. Oak Park Addition No.
2. St. John 800
Portland Realty & Tr. Co. to Sophia
M. Scott, lot 24, block 7, Laurel
wood 150
George E. Waggoner and wife to
Cecil E. Duke, lot 4, block 2, Bun
galow Glade , 10
Andrew J. Morrison to Jennie A.
Stephens, lots 6, 7 block 21, Al
bina 1,200
Charles "W. Evans to Olln F. Ford,
west 50 feet of lots 17, 18, block 53,
Sunnyside 600
Security Savings & Tr. Co. to Samuel
Hfcks, south half of lot 6 and all
of lot 7. block 37. Irvlngton 10
E. Henry Wemme to Overlook Land
Company, lots 9. 10, block IS Over
look Charles W. Berry and wife to George
A. Lewis, lot 10 Newton 8,375
Charles L. Smith to Cecil I. Smith,
lot 3, block 3, City View Park 1
Nordby Craven Inv. Co. to Joseph B.
Blake, south half of lots 11, 12,
block 13, park View Extension.... 2,800
Acll E. Garlinghouse to Vesty E.
Raney, lots 2, 7, block 2, Roberts
Addition to Gresham 1,050
William E. Brainard and wife to
Denton O. P. Burson and wife, lot
5. block 1, Prettyman's Subdivision SCO
William H. Cullen to Flora Cullen.
Jot 10, block 5, Montavllla 1
Peter Schmeer and wife to Eugene
Humphrey Davis, south 37 feet of
lot 5, block 2, Schmeers Addition.. 400
Charleg Ahlson and wife to Sophia
Baura, lot 52. block 13, Alblna 800
Moore Investment Company to Clar
ence C. Craw, lots 14. 15, block 6,
Vernon 400
Moore Investment Company to W. K.
Shoemaker, lot 2, block 30. Vernon 550
Isabella J. Sellwood to Maria Schar-
ping, lot 17. block S6, Sellwood.... 10
Frank O. Northrup and wife to Caro
line W- Watts, beginning at a point
83 feet north from point of inter
section of north line of Clifton
street with west line of said County
road, being part of lot 5, block 65,
Carter's Addition to Portland... . 10
R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to S. W.
fitryher, undivided two-thirds of
NO PAY UNLESS CURED. LICENSED TO PRACTICE IN OREGON.
If yon go to those who have no standing pro fessionally, HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO
BE CURED? This institution has built up its splendid practice more by the free adver
tising given it by its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the
benefit of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods, than in any other way. If you
are not a perfect man come to ns.- Isn't It worth the little time it will take when you
are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians? A con
sultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time.
OUR
FEE
10.00
WHY WE CURE where others fail: Our methods are up to date. We thoroughly understand our busi
ness and apply our knowledge and skill on every case we undertake. We fulfill our promises and never accent
a case unless we believe we can cure it. We study the peculiar nature of every individual case and treat
the causes, not symptoms. We teach our patients how to help get well what to eat and drink during the
course of treatment and what to avoid. As to terms: Our large practice enables us to cure for less money
than the average so-called specialists and you see the results before you are required to pav us Honest
conscientious work speaks for itself. Pretenders, jealous of our success, try to belittle us because our fee is
small, but intelligent men are not influenced by their arguments. We ask any man suffering from any disease
we treat to call and see us. Many cases supposedly incurable are often the result of poor treatment and the
case is cured when methods such as we employ are directed toward the cause, and with care and proper at
tention to your case now your health majr be prolonged indefinitely. This alone should be incentive enough to
induce you to try once more, no matter who has failed to cure you in the past. r
WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL. Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 12 M.
ST. LOUIS
CORNER SECOND
The specialist KNOWS
The specialist CURES
The specialist goes further
and removes the cause.
A good specialist has ALL
scientific mechanical aids
for his specialty,
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
Every case of contracted disease
I treat is thoroughly cured; my pa
tients have no relapses. When I
pronounce a case cured there is not
a partical of Infection or Inflamma
tion remaining, and there is not the
slightest danger that the disease
will return in Its original form or
work its way Into the genera sys
tem. No contracted disorder Is so
trivial as to warrant uncertain
methods of treatment, and I espe
cially solicit those case that other
doctors have been unable to cure.
I have the largreat practice hr
eanae I lnvarlabty fulfill my proin
lsea. My Colored Chart showing the
male anatomy and affording an f n-tei-eatinic
study In men's dlaenses
free at office.
CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS
160 acres being southwest U of
northwest M and west y of south
west U and southeast 4 of south
west of section 25. T. 3 N., R. 2
W 11
Joseph H. Emrick to John P. Classen,
lots 24. 25, block 2. Arleta Park
No. 2 1,600
Fred M. Phillips to L. M. Phillips,
lot 17. block 14. South St. John.. 1
University Land Company to Kittle
Leneve, lots 22, 23, block 131, Uni
versity Park 800
B. M. Lombard and wife to Moris E.
Myers, lot 41, block 29. Railway
Addition to Montavllla 85
Julia E. Blfnn to Christian He lima n.
lot 10. block 6, Fairview 500
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Mabel Casey, lots 13. 14, 15, 16,
block 9, Berkeley 400
J. E. Martin to Dorrls M. Koen, lot
4, block 'Q," Tabor Heights 1
Charles H. Adler and wife to Moore
Realty Company, lot 6, block 7,
Ivanhoe 1,800
J. C. Cllne and wife to Michael D.
Mclntyre, lot 11. block 10. Haw
So.OO
We treat all diseases and weaknesses of men, such as Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases,
Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
and all diseases common to men.
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
We have added to our office equipments, for the benefit of MEN
ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific won
ders. Man, know thyself. Life-size models illustrating the mysteries
of man, showing the body in health and disease, and many nat
ural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We frlve you the re
sults of long: experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.5 3 a course.
ai you cannot can. write ror sen
xo a v. M.. aany. Sundays 9 to 12
OREGON MEDICAL
CURE
Established 29 Years in Portland.
CONSULTATION FREE
TXT- TTT-'ll m -. A v
YV C W 111 J. Cctlt Ally
Ailment fnr
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
AND YAMHILL STREETS,- PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leadlnc Specialist.
MY
SPECIALTY
VARICOCELE.
Without using knife, ligature or
caustic, without pain and without
detention from business, I cure Vari
cocele in one week. It you have
xought a cure elsewhere and been
disappointed, or if you fear the
harsh methods that most physicians
employ in treating this disease, come
to me and I will cure you soundly
and permanently by a gentle and
painless method. Don't delay. Vari
cocele, has Its dangers and brings
its disastrous results. If you will
call I will be pleased to explain my
method of curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No
dar.g-erous minerals to drive the
virus to the interior, but harmless
blood-cleansing remedies that re
move the last poisonous taint.
FREE.
234 1-2 MORRISON
Cor. Second St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
thorne's First Addition 1
P. Brower and wife to W. H. Bond,
lot 2. block IO. Oak Park Addition
No. 2 to St. John 300
A. P. Lechler and wife to May
Woods, lot 7. block 18, Flrland.... 1,600
Samtiel Orgler and wife to O. B. and
Mary Lawrence, lots 12, 18, block
2. Arleta Park No. 4 T50
Real Estate Investment Association
to Oskar Klinke et al, lot l3v block
89, Sellwood ITS
Herman Metzger Tr. et al to Maurice
Apling, lots 17, 18, 19, 20, block S,
Reservoir Park 625
Anton tras6er and wife to Matthias .
Wllhelm. lot 13. block 18, Colum
bia Heights 10
George W. Priest and wife to C F.
Buhmann, lot 11. block 17, Over
look a, 500
B. E. Hoard and wife to Charles An
derson, lot 6, block 9. Xna Park.... COO
Total 'JUl $45,869
Bavi your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract A Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Coot
OUR FEE
In All Uncomplicated Cases
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
- examination tuanK.
Hours 9 A. M.
only.
INST
21)1 1A Morrison St.. Brt.
41b and 5th, Portland, Or.
TT. iuim1l' A4a J StO-c'"'1
UUUUUlifLlUCbbCU f(WAT
Sfil 0.(1(1. W
DISPENSARY
1