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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1902)
miKfitTV DAILY JOUKNAL. , PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING! AUGUST 11. 1902. ' A HUMMER Carnival Will Be Better ' Than Last One. GOOD ATTRACTIONS v ' A Chinaman Votes' for the Queen 'i'v and Now Wants His ": - Money Back. The question has been asked a number ,' nf times whether the carnival this year Would b as good as it -was two years . ago, end whan the question was put to i Manager Howe he replied that every 1 thing Indicated a vast superiority of this fair over the last one. .Past experiences have been used as a guide la perfecting the arrangements for a bis time this year, which of course . . . means many new attractions, better methods of,; exhibition, a much larger attendance .and a more successful event In every way. Smith B. Hall, advance agent for the . Jsbour show, is In the city today max , Ing final arrangements for the exhibition He is very enthusiastic over the merits f the show he represents and promises Interesting and novel performances. A communication was received this morning from the Henry the" Fourth ' Cigar' Company authorising the Allen & Lewis Company to make a large contri bution to the- guarantee fund In Us be half. - Hundreds 'of people have stopped to take a look at the photographs of the five candidates for carnival , queen and the half circle of twenty-dollar gold pieces Trblch-forms a beautiful foreground to the. picture, la the window of Ridley's gun store, near toe corner of Third and Washington streets. A Chinaman, after ; v looUnr hard and long at the photos and the toOO, thought It was a lottery and sv good chance to get rich, as he was ix!tlve that the picture in the upper rurtit hand corner was a winner He : Immediately proceeded to Invest five cents In a vote, cast It for that candl date and secure the prize. After casting v-the vote he learned that the prise would . gpto the lucky , candidate If , she won 1, end not to him. so he hunted up Mr. n B. Wch," told him his' trouble and Im plored him to do all he could to secure , rebate on his Uallot, which It is more . . thanljkelyt he will not get. A JOLLY LAUNCH PARTY. " It would b hard "to find a Jollier crowd than the launching party that went to Vancouver yesterday on the launch Con stitution. The crowd visited the Barracks and 'all part of interest. For a time it J6xAedUi iiJhogh Jbe . garrison Jwould have to be called out to prevent the girls from kidnaping Uttre Filipino 'Pete," ' , mascot of, the Hth .Raiment. There was a quartet consisting of Kiss Thompson, ' t Miss Manning, Joe Thompson and Tom - ' Whyte. Following are the names of those "- that made up the party: Misses Annie V " RushforiC Lucy Pove, Mabel Dove, Gertie ' Pove, Clara Nakien," Kenela, Petiel. Elsie : Lowlts, Jlnnl Gauzer, L. Gauier, 'U'Ul lams, kCaJl, Flnley, Thompson, Murphy, Eturguss, Crlssy,'' Sechrlpber, Lucy Man ning, Mr. Helser, Mrs. Ritter and Messrs." Tom Whyte, Otto Hoak, Van Crosby, Charle Krlger, A. Creacy, Tom Whle, Tosa Manly Joe Thompson, S. H. v. Morgs,. Al Bitter, Louis Dartnger, L. Mujpby, Geo. Baxton, T. Bauline, Jack : Helser and Fred Coles, organizer of the party. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. 'State and county examinations of ap "pllcants for sohool teachers will begin . In County Superintendent Robinson's apartments, at the city hall, on Wed v esdy. The examining board ' consists of County Superintendent, Prof. B. A. Orout principal of the Mt. Tabor chool, and Prof. J. O. Hall, of the Park Behoof. Thff ' cotinty examination' will take ylace on Wednesday, Thiirsday and Friday, and the state on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. THE CLERK WILL CHARGE - '-I' - - At it meeting today the Board of County - Commissioners instructed the County Clerk to charge 0 cents each for 'issuing tax redemption certificates, DO oeats for canceling tax wile certificates, and 10 cents for noting Sheriff's tax sales. Heretofore 10 cents has ben charged for receipts. No charge for receipts will be hereafter made. BIDS WANTED. Tbe County Commissioners today ad vertise for bids for purchasing rods and bolts for two spans of the Madison Btreet , fridge and for two trusses and timbers for the same, .Team travel over the tem- '"porary structure will not be Interrupted by reconstructing the spans. Bid are also wanted for repairs on the Sandy bridge above Troutdale, ',. known as the Corbett bridge. ; SLUG EACH OTHER. ' At the corner of Third and BuCnslde yesterday wo boys engaged In a slug ging contest without gloves. A large ' crowd gathered. None of the spectators . , . branded the fight as a fake. Officer Rob : eri Stopped the mill by, taking the prih . 'clpal to the station. .Chiet, McLauchlin lectured them an the error of their ways and let them go on a promise to be good. ; ' FIRES UNDER CONTROL. The fierce fire which has been raging In - the brush Bear. Highland I now. under control, and the fire department called ' In, ' ' Thar Is no jnore -danger unless txong east wind net In. . A number of horse had narrow escape from destruu- , 1 THE TRACY REWARD A Spokane Man Says That Out law's Widow Is Entitled to It. To the question "who 1 entitled to the reward for killing Tracy and Merrill," Patrick Henry Winston of Spokane says: "I am under the impression that under the laws of this etnie no officer is en titled to the reward or any part hereof. However that may be, 1 am of the opin ion that the widow of Tracy lsentitled to both rewards. Her husband killed Mer rill, and by that act became entitled to the reward offered, for Merrill's death, and the widow, as his representative, is entitled to the money. 1 understand that when the offer was made of a reward to anyone who would kill Merrill, nobody was barred. "As to tho reward for killing Tracy, his widow Is also entitled to that. As in the case of the Merrill reward, so in the Tracy case, the offer was general and nobody was barred. Tracy killed him self, was entitled to the reward, and his widow is entitled to the reward as his legal representative. unleBs the courts should hold that Tracy would have to survive, after he killed himself, In order to take It, in which case no one would be entitled to the moneyi "There is no charge for this opinion." WANTED HELP George AHen of Portland, Penni less in a Strange City. ASKS THE COUNTY FOR AH) Rode From Fresno to Sacramento by Beating Employment Agent. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1L At a meet ing of Saturday's Board of Supervisors, a ' consumptive young man claiming to be from Portland asked for aid from the county. He told the board hi name was George Allen. He came from Fresno, and was trying to get to Portland, where hi folk live. He had been In Fresno Hospital for about three months, but had been turned out. They are using the old. race track for a hospital, he said, and there are DO to 60 patient and about 30 old people. He bad a dollar of his own, and gave it to an employment agency that was shipping men to Nevada to work on the railroad. They gave him free transportation, with a carload of other men, and he stopped off here, a he wanted to get to Portland. "Well, you got cheap transportation," said Chairman Dlllman. "Yes," said the young man. "Those.. agencies do not care where the men go to, so long as they get their dollar. No, I did not hear anything about, the Sac ramento Hospital. ""What I- want ts to get home if I can." It was decided to send him to the ho pltal for a few day till he could write home and get money for transportation. A LEG BROKER. Dr. A. S. Nichols Seriously Injured by a Fractious Horse. While -on. bis way to attend a patient at the North Pacific Sanitarium at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Or. A. S. Nichols had hlB leg broken. The accident hap pened at the corner of Nineteenth and Washington streets. Along Washington street, between Six teenth and Twentieth, the tracks of the Portland Railway Company are being re paired.' When Dr. Nichols had to cross this Intersection at the corner of Nine teenth street he alighted from his buggy. took the horse by the bit and. Intended to lead the horse across, when the horse be came frightened, at tbd' noise .made by the workmen, shied, stepping on the doc tor's leg and breaking It between the calt nd the knee. - He was taken at once to the Sanitarium, "where his. leg. was dressed by his . brother, Dr. t Clarence Nichols, and Dr.' Goffey. It Is doubtful whether he will be Able to wftlk again for months, as the fracture .is. a. seripus one. r ' ' ELECTION CONTEST. The election contest of Kerns, vs. Sher- rett. Involving- the office of Councilman from the Eighth ward. Is being heard before Judge Bear thi afternoon. Sher- rett was declared elected by a majority of six votes. Kerns alleges fraund in the count. On the side It is said that a claom '.s made that the alleged cheating was done in the interests of the liquor interest of the ward. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. I- . .. Directors, Williams, Sltton and Witten berg are m session this afternoon audit ing bills presented against the school dis trict Directors Warren and Beach, are out of the cltyt and Director Wlttenber leaves tonight for Los'Angeles. TIME EXTENDED. The County Commissioners have ex tended until, October 1 the time for ex tending the assessment roll! It was found to be impossible to complete the work before' that time. 4100 Cash Prize for a Name. For the new Dally Limited train to California to be placed in service No-4 vember 1, 1902, by the Rock Island Sys tem and Southern -Pacific Company, via the El Paso Short Line. The competi tion is open to the, public and conditions involve no fee of any kind. For cir cular -of instructions, address at once Jno. Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Man ager, Rock Island System, Chicago. THE TYPOS Convened in Cincinnati This Morning A JUBILEE SESSION Some Interesting Figures on Strikes Big Attendance. (Journal Special Service.) CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 11. -The Inter national Typographical Union 1b cele brating its golden jubilee with the lurgest .convention in its history. It is the iotb annual meeting of the organization, whlcff is regurded as one Qf the strong est and most Influential trades unions in the country. The gaiheriug was formally opened this morning with nearly 200 delegates utisweriiig to their names, and an equal number of ex-delejfates, with their wives and other visitors were enough to swell the total attendance to H00. Those In at tendance represented local unions throughout the United States and Can ada. After the usual addresses of wel come hud been made and responded to, President James M. Lynch took the chair. President Lynch was greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheers and hand clapping. When the applause had sub sided the president proceeded to read his annual address, which was followed with close attention by the large as sembly. President Lynch opened his remarks with a characterization of the Interna tional Typographical Union as the grand est international labor organization on the North American continent. The president then reviewed the his tory of the organization to date, also the home at Colorado Springs, the shorter workday, record for the lust year, the annual scale report, typesetting machine data, relations with the American News paer Publishers' Association, the Typo- thetae, arbitration, a plea for better workrooms, autonomy of the trades, the allied crafts, the union label, a new or ganizing system, affiliated unions, bene fit features, finance, apprentices, con tract and agreements; eight-hour day agitation ana the Typographical journal. The annual report of Secretary-Treasurer John W. Bramwood covered the re ceipt and expenditures, membership, charters Issued, revoked or lapsed, finances and membership of local unions, the cost of transacting the business of the International body, its bond Invest ments and the annual scale reports. The report showed the total membership to be close to the 40,000 murk. During the year 113 charters were issued, making a total of 559 local unions subordinate to the international bodf . , Twenty strikes, Involving 26 unions took place, during the year, In these strikes 388 members took part, of whom 146 returned -to work when the disputes In which they were interested were set tied, &C were displaced and 187 are In volved In strikes remaining unsettled. The convention will be in session a week or longer. There fs much business to be attended to, though there are few questions of very great Importance to receive atentlon. FIGHT WITH ROBBERS Grung Has Ncse Broken Officer Hoare's Bad Aim. The robber who tried to hold up Chris Qrung at the Stockholm saloon on the corner of Sixth and Flanders, early yes terday morning, are still at large, Orang- objected to being robbed and had his nose broken by a bjow from the revolver of one of the hold-ups. .Adolph Peterson, the proprietor of the saloon, engaged the second robber in battle, who, however escaped. Officer Hoare gave chase and fired sev eral shots at one of the men as he wab sprinting down Sixth street, but his aim was bad. Policemen Bailey and Olbson later Joined in the search but were un successful. DIED FROM GUNSHOT. R. L. McClean, age 35. who accidentally shot himself In the lung last Wednes day, near his home in Columbia County, died this morning at one ,of the city hospitals, where he had been brought for treatment. His Injuries were deemed fa tal from the first. PAWNSHOP ROBBED. At an early hour this morning the Holz- man Bros.' pawn shop on the corner of Ash and Third streets was broken into and robbed of I1000 worth of goods. Hitched to Plows. An Iowa traveler Just back from t new Northwestern frontier, tells of some of these hardships: "I saw a colony of Galtclans in Saskatchewan," he said, "and they gave me the most extraordi nary exhibition of human patience and fortitude I ever beheld. I saw -from a dosen to fifteen women hitched two and two on an 18 inch breaking plow, and they marched right ahead through the tough ground with that plow, tearing up five acres a day on an average. There was a man holding the plow. The work these people did was as effective as could have been done by horses or oxen. The women seem to take their hard labor a a matte of course. "They were verjr cheerful over It, laughing' and Joklffg as they. .snake that great steei blade through the- turf. I am told' that scores of these girls who draw plows all day hare vitality enough to dance through the greater part of the night. They are broad of shoulder, heavy hipped and muscled like wrestlers. They may not be beauttrul to look at but they are healthy Looking, and more over, they are full ofthe determination that makeg a new country open out." big Vote i. George IiStreeter Leads in Cup Contest FOR JOURNAL PRIZE The Pendleton Favorite Comes Sec ond on the List. The flrBt count of votes of Klk candi dates for The Journal loving cup was made today and shows a bis leud for Ucorge H. Streeter, of Portland. Today's pount gave the following i .ults: George H. Streeter, Portland 3601 Frank Frazler, Pendleton '0 B. B. Kich, Portland 7J7 J2. E. Merges, Portland 4M John Lamont, Portland U George Chamberlain, Portland 11 P. A. McPherson, Portland '. 8 W. J. Riley. Portland K. W. Rowe, Portland i 1 II. D. Griffin, Portland V. H. Upson, Portland il J. B. Coffey, Portland t F. K. Jacobson, Portland 6 William Halm, Portland S I.. C. Henrys, Portland 6 Alex. Sweek, Portland 4 W. (J. H. Wray, Portland 3 D. Solis Conn. Portland 3 J: II, Beyer, Portland 3 C. A. Whltmore,,. Portland 2 Ralph Hoyt, Portland 2 Charles Barneetacker, Portland 2 Dr. C. W. Cornelius; Portland 2 Dr. Sanford Whiting, Portland 2 Count von Westamire, Portland 2 Any o.ther candidate may be proposed by any one, aa the contest is open to all members of the Elks in Oregon and Washington. Particular attention should be given to voting for new candidates In order to get them started early in the contest and give them an even show for the handsome trophy. The coupons must be cut out from The Journal and the name of the person you wish to vole for filled In the blank space. The Elk voted for must be in good stand ing, and the one receiving the most votes will be awarded the cup, which is val ued at $125. All coupons should be plainly addressed to the Contest Editor, care of the Oregon Dally Journal. To nave the trouble of cutting out the coupons prepaid subscriptions Will be credited In the ballot as follows: One month, 60 coupons: three months, ISO coupons;, six months, 3C0 coupons; 12 months, 720 coupons. Senator Mason's Belt. "Have you seen Billy Mason's new surcingle?" Is the question of Interest about the Senate wing" of the capltol. Rumors of the fame ' Sertator Mason sartorial defiance to the gods of heat have spread to the House of Represent atives, and today several delegations of representatives went over to the Senate to catch a glimpse of it. Senator Mason is inventor and pat entee. Nature has constructed ' the Sen ator upon a plan which renders It im perative for his comfort that he wear In' hot weather as little raiment aa pos Bible. In other words, the diameter of the Senator is equal to his vertical measure ment. During the summer Senator Mason dis card his waistcoant. Heretofore he has replaced braces with a leather belt, but this year he discovered that his rotun dity had so increased that the only thing in the shape of a belt that would fit him was a trunk strap. ' In this crisis ' the Senator's creative genlua awoke. From the bottom of hi trunk he resurrected a disused evening waistcoat. He cut away the upper part of the garment, leaving only the three buttons and the pocket In front and the buckle behind. Turning in the top edge and stitching It, the Senator was ready for the worst. The belt looks unlike anything that was ever seen about the capltol. The Senator drapes his watch chain from pocket to pocket, which give the outfit an air of elegance, and at the same time renders It difficult for the observer to accurately determine the statu of the garment. Among the old-timers the creation is reminiscent of the blue Ilk "osh" that Tom Reed used to wear when the tem perature was high ten or a dozen years ago. American. As to Woman's Vanity. "Yes, 1 admit that- vanity la the com mon weakness of my Bex," remarked the attendant In the waiting room of a big department store. "This place I uppoed to be a haven of rest for weary shoppers. with its comfortable rocking chairs, its couches, its electric fan, and all the oth er appllanoes designed to allure women. But I am afraid Its mission has gone astray, for It is merely a place where women come to prink up. The mirrors are the main attractions, and thee Is always a scramble to get In front of them. If one woman take up too much flme while others are waiting there 1 hound to be trouble. Some women who use make-up .carry their material about with them, and they have the queerest place to hide them. I have seen a pow der rag pulled from the Inside of a hat. from a glove, even from a stocking. Some times if fun to watch them." Little Sermons. A great many persons give advice, and are vexed when their generosity 1 not lauded. '"-. ' The surest sign of weakness in argu ment is to grow wrathful-and taotsy. Many persons are in such a hurry to express themselves that they cut the tails off their words. The porson with the Introducing habit should be snubbed. EVry woman, e pecially, has a right to s 7 whom she shall know N , If we only wish for thing ardently wi'll find a hundred excuse f or f ettlngthemi THE ANTLERED - - FILL SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. ll.WhIle of ficially Elk week doe not begin, until tomorrow, official Eikdom la all in town today in readiness f6r the annual grand lodge session and reunion. Grand Ex alted Rultr Charles E. Pickett of Iowa and the other officer have established headquarters and have been busy all day receiving the thousands of the "Best People on Earth," who have been pour ing in from erery direction. Among the early arrivals today were delegations from New Mexico, California. Texas, Montana, Washington and Minnesota. The preparation for their entertainment have been completed and the business section of the city is a mass of purple and white, the color of the order. The programs for the week embrace the four days' session of the grand lodge, which opens tomorrow morning in the assembly hall of the Mormon abernacle, and un limited entertainment for the members People Talked About. The Crown Prince of Germany has de veloped into an automobile expert.' He knows every piece of the machine, and the other day when his automobile broke down the Prince himself alighted and re paired the damage. The wife of Wu Ting Fang will be greatly missed In Wushington. Many Oriental women have resided there, who are pleasantly remembered, but none of her sisters from the East succeeded In mnking an Impression on society such as Mrs. Wu has made. Thirty-five secretaries are constantly engaged Ire coping with the enormous vol ume of letters which dally pour into the Vatican. Pope Leo receives more letters mid nowspaVers than any other ruler, in the world, the average number being something like 20.000 to 22,000 dally. An Iowa Judge and his daughter were among the callers on Mayor Low of New York the other day. In the course of a chat with Mr. Low the young woman said artlessly: "We are here to' flee the sights, and so we called 'on you.". The Mayor's habitual poise was somewhat shaken for a moment, but he saw that the remark was lntended,as awpllment and bowed his thanks. Measured Mystery of the Sea. " The transparency of sea water hos been measured by Herr Luksch, of the Austrian Pola, In the Levant, Aegeun and Red Sea by submerging a white disc until It became invisible. Transparency and color of the sea vary with tempera ture, wind, salinity or saltiness, altitude of the sun, eto. Transparency Is favored by blueness, great salinity, depth of water and low temperature. It in least In summer, and for low altitudes of the sun It Is In general 33 meters in the Eastern Mediterranean. 31 meters in the Aegean and 21 meters in the Red Sea. The maximum depth at which the white disc could be seen was 48 meters, or some 26 fathoms. These experiments open up a question as to the. best color for sub marine boats to hide them from an ob servant enemy, say. In a balloon. Ap parently a color assimilating them to the sea water Is desirable, and It might be worth while to make experiments for this purpose. New Card Cases. Very beautiful are the card cases of old art brocades with gold mountings shown by a fashionable Jeweler. One, for example, is covered with an exquisite -silk in coral pink, with a design In green and black, having shimmering gold threads intervowen. The mountings of rose gold harmonize exquisitely with the "tone" of the brocades. The gold is wrought Into a large butterfly which stretches its wings with the grace of nature on the top of the case. The wings are delicately stud ded with baroque pearls. wmmi GERMAN PUBLISHING CO. -- V ' C "'--v., r PUBLISHERS IMachrichteh THE GERMAN WEEKLY. PAPER. HERD j. ; . J- SALT LAKE CITY of the order, who will have an Immense variety .to select from,' all being free to those wearing the famljiar elk's bead badge. Outside of the grand lodge the most interest attache to the contest of various sorts for prise. '" These In elude prize for the . beat appearance made In 'the parade, for the beat1 drilled lodge, etc. , The social program throws open all the resorts of ths city to any one wearing an Elks' official registration badge. The matters Of chief Interest to come before the grand lodge are Bug gested changes in part of the ritual, selection of next place of meeting and election of officers,. For the next place of meeting Ijoulsvllle, .Baltimore, Des Moines and.cne or two other oitie are aspirants and the contest promise to be a lively on before the selection la made. The parade will take place Wed nesday and the drill contests the follow ing day. . . Revenge in Kind. A story was told at a recent dinner of a New York literary club which goes back to the time when a certain famous man was Governor of Massachusetts. The tale sounds like a revival of a newspaper yarn contemporaneous with Its hero. At any rate, it is worth re-telling. Along a country road in the north of Maine plodded a French-Canadian with a tiatned bear, making hi way to a county fair. At a crossroad ho met a long-whiskered Yankee driving a mule. They nod ded to each other and were continuing on their ways, when suddently the French man pricked up hie ear. "G'long there. Napoleon," the farmer drawled to his mule. The Frenchman stopped short and list ened again. "Git ap. Napoleon," called the Yankee. "I say, ma fren," called the Canadian, bringing his bear to a halt, "what for you call ze xhackass Napoleon?" "That's his name," replied the farmer, indifferently. "Well, he Is no name for a zhaokass. Napoleon wns a great general." "Scv's my mule," replied the other, good naturedly. "Geddap, Napoleon." The Frenchman lost patience. "Look 'ere, ma fren." he said, "you call sat zhackass Napoleon wance more time, I tell you w'at 1 do. You see sat black bear? Wall, 1 poke hi one eye out an' call him Ben Butler." Youth' Compan ion. The Boy's Own Hammock. There are times again and again In camp and in the out-of-door den that boys love to have, when a place to roost while reading or a pdace to drowse through a duy of drizzling rain is in great demand. Generally Just when one most wants it the forest branches and twigs are too wet to use for a bed. and 1 besides, it Is too much trouble. Now here Is a way to make a really practical hammock that will Just fill the bill. Get several barrels, break them up and remove all the nails from the stave. Bore a three-quarter-Inch hole' in each end of each stave with a heated poker. ThetMace thin rope clothesline is good through the holes. This can be accom plished easily. The stay blocics at each end of the hammock should be 12 Inches long. , The hammock can be made entirely comfortable by .placing upon It several couch pillows and covering them with a shawl. Omaha News. BUILDING PERMITS. To Philip Streib, repairs. First and Main, 81200. To Struck Aune, two-story dwelling, East Taylor and East Twenty-fourth streets, $2400. To Mrx G. Emlg, one-story dwelling. Grand avenue and Shaver street, $260. ATTRACTIVE EXECUTED QUICKLY AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Complete Facilities for High-Grade Printing No job of Printing too large" for us to turn out with entire s a t i s f a c t f 6 n"-- Get ,ourt figures Telephone OAK 1 181 OF THE 202 SECOND STREET N EAR TAYLOR STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON MORE FINE -PIANOS Are sold la Portland than in any two cities of tbe same size in tbe United States. jt Eilers Piano House is re sponsible for, it. Chickerlnz, Weber, Kim Mi. Deckery Vose and nearly another leading makes. . Eilers Piano House 351 Washington Street Opposite Cor dray 's Theatre Four Stores: Portland, Sao Francisco, Spokane and Sac ramento. BIRTHS August 10, at Portland, to tho wlf of E. W. Moore, a son August v, at 230 nineteenth street North, to the wife of H. Nun a, & son. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jos. B. Roark, 26; Minnie L. Bhumway, 28. Charles C. Fisher, 16; Alice M. Gard ner, 82. Charles K. liarey,. 86; Emma N. Smith, S3. DEATHS. August t, at North Paoiflo Sanitarium, of canoer of atomach, David H. Reld, aged 48. August 7, at 47tt North 8Ixth street, of appoplaxy. Win. L. Rae, aged 26. August 8, at 85 Everett street, of hennfelegia, Elizabeth Reilly, aged 60. J. P. Finlty A 8on, Undertakers and Embalmers, corner Third and Jeffer son streets, do first-class work and deal honorably with alt. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers. 280 Yamhill. Phone 607. Otto Schuman, monumental, and building work, 204 Third St. Esti mates on first-class work only. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. and C. Elllng to State of Oregon lot, v, section 32, xp. 3 in, k. i W 1(9 W. Mackintosh and wife to London & Ban Francisco Bank, Ltd., sVi D. L. C. of William and E. Coop er, claim No. 61, section 5, Tp. 2. Nr R, 1 Wf claim No. 42, In. section 82. Tp. 3 N., R. 1 W, lots 2. 4 and 6, sett of nwtt section 82, Tp. 8 N, H. 1 W.... 100 Jamea E. Blackburn and wife to K. and C. B, Olney, lot 13, blk. 8i Mount Tabor Villa 600 00 Jchn W. and O. P. Meldrum to 8. J. Toung part of D. L. C. of Peter M. Rlnearson and wife, Tp. 2 a, R. 2 2 2684 00 O. Bumbardner and wife to John , Carlson wtt of rwt section 16, Tp. 1 8., R. 4 E 1 W Trustee Swablan Aid Society to Henry Emken, nH of nwli of. w4 of wtt section 27, Tp. 1 N., R. B 600 00 Point View Real Estate Co. to Mllo B. Smith, lots 12, IS, 14 and 15, blk. 6, Point lVew 20 w Jane Q. Buckman to School Dis trict No. 27, north one-fifth lot 13. Eastwood 1 w The Associated Banking ft Trust Co. to Steinmeta, lot 4. blk. 9. Lincoln Park 125 00 Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Title Ouarantee 4c Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. It -r. a