1
TTTE OTIEGO-N" DAILY "JOimNAL PORTtANPf WEPNESDAY 3TVENI!N'Gf frAJOTAIlT 21, 1903. :
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V A FEW SALEM SIDEUaHTS.; ....
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TWO I1EII JilllED; 'MyoMI
Tilt A lltllllvriV (Continued frota Page One.) AIIFIX HIT IVECtV
VILA lUJ VLLV
5J ;05IE' OUNCE OF PREVENTION'!(AlVoTerb.) ' f '
ONE BOTTLE 0F 1 .1
4 ,s-- ,.vvj.y
'ViT.W" save! - your teeth-make ;
, - , . .., , - , . . , n r . . n F-
:yaur breath sweet as a June
ephyivThe greatest antl
septl(j dentifrice of the age,,.. A
triumph ; In gerimicidal I re- ,
search...The r formula A of y a j
great surgeon...Prepared sole-
Vly'by us....Price Fifty Cents. -
Unnn A Dh h a ruse jc r
f: :-lo u p t "ht "-ia'td AVa hlnton St roe t a
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD
Proceedings in Houseand
- Senate at Salem
! (Contlntld from' Pr One.)
of tn10 tltll vu and Clark
ftDBfODrtftttan. which U .now linot
throuah lh mill.
- NatunOlr. witn th f atur eours of
the' Multnomah members so uncertain,
' they ar much aoucht after by the cand
idate. Both Fulton and Oeer claim to
hava friend amona the Multnomah men,
but they are certainly not in avldence
yet Fulton held a cohfarenoo pt hia
anpportera yeeterday afternoon, tmmed-
Freight Cars Break Loose
Ffom Engine
iaT&'aiS? W?SThUfa'n of Locomotive
Keep Ahead of Train
to
' waa present though ha had voted for.
-. Oeer,. U the other at. the conrerence
beiav men whoa ballots had been cast
- for tha ClateoD candidate. .
It waa, of course an asy tip that
- Wetater would go over to Fulton as soon
:. a wanted.-' ; "'".
-ma ot Balaa ialary.
'Though the Multnomah delegation has
. been unable to agree upon the Senatorial
lsKfue, It la agreed upon many bills now
, pending ' before tHe Legislature. One
which cam upforconslderatiohlstheblll
raising the salary of the Multnomah
' County Clerk from $1,600 to 14.000. The
" delegation agreed to shelve the bill and
this will probably effectually dispose of
this attempt to impose one mora burden
. Oratefnl to Chamberlain.
Governor Chamberlain's Inaugural
message traa called forth many . cxpres
, s ions -of warm commendation. Among
them la the following
To Ml Excellency, the ' Honorable
Oeorge E. Chamberlain, Oovernor of the
Btata Of Oregon)
. The , undersigned, masters of foreign
vessels now lying in the Port of Port'
land, desire to place on record their high
appreciation : of the recommndatlons
. contained in your inaugural message to
the Legislature of the State of Oregon
- in the matter of crimping and sailor
boarding house' keepers. We trust that
they may be carried out and have the ef
fect" of relieving us from a situation, ir
ritatlng in the extreme, highly expensive
. to out owners, and prejudicial to the
good name and Interests of this port, and
. of all seamen frequenting the same.
: We desire to thank Tour Excellency
-for the interest yen have shown in atfek
ing a remedy for these grave abuses
which affect us so deeply.
Portland, Or., Jan. 16, 1903
The letter , was signed by the masters
of the German, British and French ships
now. in Portland.
Governor Chamberlain has also re.
reived a letter similar in its tenor, from
the British vice consul at Portland.
To Btop Adulteration.
Nottingham of MuUnoraah has a bill
to prevent the manufacture and sale of
adulterated linseed olL The Dairy find
Food Commissioner is to be charged
with the enforcement of the act and he
is empowered to enter and search any
premises where linseed or flaxseed oil Is
stored or sold. Violation of the provis
ions of the act Is declared a public nuis
ance and may be enjoined as such. The
penalty for violation of the act Is a flue
- of net lHs than 150 nor more than $500.
Results Fatally.
. . -
; (Journal Special Service)
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Jan. 41.
A freight train of cars, while going
down theteep grade of KI Cajon Pass
thla morning, broke loose from the loco
motive. "
Tha engine, under full steam, ran
down the grade to avoid the wild train,
the engimcr making desperate efforts to
keen in the lead. It was a mailing race.
At i keen's Brook, 10 m Ilea below the
nass. the engine Jumped the track.
acond lf.ter the runaway train struck
the wreckage and Jumped the embanK
merit.
Fireman C. W. Beck and Conductor F.
H. Stewart are dead.'
Seriously hurt Trainman E. C ClarJt
and Engineer Wnlter Reed.
MUCH BUSINESS
BEFORE CONGRESS
Kay Is for
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan, 2l.-The
desks of Senators Piatt, Galllnger and
Kittrlflge were heaped hlfih with choice
flowers today by their friends in henor
Of their re-elecjlon. Senator Vest offered
a resolution; which wo referred to the
committee on finance. This resolution
provided that anthracite coal should oe
placed on the free list. Mens tor poonr
stated that he will speak on the con
stltutlonal phase of this resolution, aa
he did not think that the Senate had the
leffal right to originate tariff, measures
There being no objection, by motion of
Senator Quay, the omnibus statehood
bill was taken up. Senator Elklne today
made a report regarding the anti-trust
bill, aa breoared by the sub-committee
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
The provisions in this bill are princi
pally directed against giving or accept
ing rebates on rates by railroads to
shippers. It also provides against rate.
discriminations In favor of special cor
porations or individuals. -.',
i. i-
DISCUSS GOLD STANDARD.
The House today resumed consideration
of the Philippine gold standard. Chair
man Grosvenor of the committee on Mer
chant murine announced that , a sub-corn
mlttee will go to Boston to begin the in
vestigation of .coal" transportation.
Flat Salaries
BRIBE STORY DISCREDITED
STATE HOITSE, SALEM. Jan. 21.
A bill was introduced In the Mouse to
day by Kay of Sliirlon fixing the salar
ies Of certain staff: ofneers. The bill
provides that the Governor shall receive
tS.000, the Secretary of State 16.000. the
State Treasurer E,000, the Attorney
General $3,000, the Chief Justice $4,0
and Associate Justices 14.000. The pres
ent system of allowing state officers to
be remunerated in purl by fees is to
be abolished and ail lees are tr go to the
state.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The investi
gation . o. the charge made "by Lessler
that ,.e naa oeen onerea a Dr'oe to vote
for 'tha appropriation bill kOgun this
afternoon.. VlcpAPresldent Frost of the
Holland Company,, who is Here, emphati
cally denies ever having paid or offered
money- for lobbying of any kind. In
view of the fact that the Holland Com
pany is pracucjuiy- witnout competition
Oongresamen generally are Inclined to
believe Lessler s charges absurd.
THIRTY YEARS FOR WIL
ASSAULT WITH AN UMBRELLA
An Umbrella was the weapon 'lined by
Albert Blttner in an a-ssault on O.
Katydoblef today at noon. The cc.erie of
. the affray was Front Etreet at Madison.
' Katftdoble Wft- laid out und had to be
. taken to hi shanty at Fourth and Hook
er in thu patrol wagon. Both men were
' drunk. 'Blttner is said to be an ex-vet-
Fran .of. the Bpanlsh-Aimrlean War, and
to -nave guiic irvin uuu iu wuratf, is
reported to have formerly owned a sa
loon on HAWthprtw nvenue.
V. V;y?'. " '-' 1 " T J
To Our Cold la On Say
Tskr Laxatlva Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist ' refund the money If it
fstlata cure. E. W. Grove a signature
1 on eacli box. - it.
HARTFORD, Jan. 21. Thirty years in
prison Is the sentence that has been
fixed by the Jury In the case of Wilcox,
charged with, the murder' of his sweet
heart, Noll Cropsey. Murder in the sec
ond degree was the verdict of tha Jurors.
At the conclusion of his first trial Wil
cox was sentenced to death, but a new
trial was secured.
MORE COAL INDICTMENTS
(journal Special Serviced
' TOLEDO Q.. Jan. H. The grand Jury
today n turned Indictments against ail
officers of the Coal Exchange, which I
charged with being an association of
dealers connected with the conspiracy
to raise the prices of coal.
there. 4ras a frame-up to pass It hur
riedly. , In fact, the committee to which
It was referred, reported the resolution
favorably. The following Monday night
the resolution came up for passage. Ev
erybody expected it would go through
without a hitch. When the roll had
boen called the measure was defeated
by two vote. Three members of the
Council who promised faithfully two
days before that they would vote in
the affirmative, deliberately cat their
votes on the negative side.
Then all kind of stories of a "bar
rel" were started. Finally If wa openly
charged in the newspapers that the
retail ' liquor dealer of Seattle had
raised a fund of $6,000 to defeat the
measure; that the $5,000 was equally
distributed among the three councilmen
who changed their vote and that the
whole transaction took place in the office
of one of the councilmen. The suspected
members did not raise their voice to
atllrm or deny tha charge. It passed by
and temporarily wa forgotten. Now
the grand jury has those stories in tow
and Mr. Navln was asked, to tell of his
knowledge of the affair. ' Ha was also
asked about the granting of certain
franchises in which the Infamous ''solid
seven" gang figured so promlnently.'The
jury Is not yet through with Navln. He
will be culled at a later date.
Councilman On the Saok.
The next witness .was Councilman
Hiram C. GUI. H was questioned main
ly concerning the paying by Tex Rlck
ard. a gambler, of $1,000, fntrj the Re
publican campaign fond. But Gill was
also asked about other matter of the
City Council since he became a member
of it. More especially wa the official
interrogated about the granting of cer
tain franchises to the Seattle EJectrlc
Company, the giving of privilege to
that company when the Snoqualmie
Power Company was refused like -concessions;
the attempt of the City Coun
cil to turn down the application of the
Cltlsens' Light Company for a gas fran
chise in order that there might be com
petition against Sam Hill's Seattle Gas
& Electric Company that for many years
had been charging exorbitant prices to
Its local consumers, It Is claimed that
if this deal Is ever gone to. the bottom
with that some of the most sensational
things heard in Seattle for many year
will be sprung.
Ik Biff Ones rirst,
Today's actions by the grand Jury
Indicates that the members are after
the '.'big" ones' first. The little fellows,
they will attend to later, -There is no
telling where It may end. Contrary to
most grand juries the present one has
succeeded pretty well la keeping secret
its actions. Although r!1 care is taken
to guard everything that transpires be
hind the closed doors, it is known that
Just now the City Council members are
the victims the grand jury is after.
How soon the Jury will switch from the
subject to some other, can only be sur
mised. , . "
Harry Fazon and Mark Huff, the two
local gamblers indicted with H. B. Dun
bar, proprietor of the Rainier Grand, for
conducting a swindling gambling game.
have not been apprehended. It is known
that they are out of the state and every,
effort is being made by Sheriff Cudlhee
to locate them. If they can be found
they will be arrested and requisitions
asked for them.
Sheriff Mean Business.
"I shall have the sheriff go to Maine
for them if it is necessary,", said Pros
ecuting Attorney Scott today. "We want
those men badly.
The penalty, if convicted of the charge
against Dunbar, Fazon and Hjiffr-may
be five years lm'the''penitentlary.
It is said that in connection with t
Rainier Grand Hotel cases one of
the best known business men of Seattle,
an electrical aeaier ano manuraciurer,
mav be Indicted on hte charge of "fix
ing" the roulette wheel and faro bank,
which the grand Jury charges the three
defendants with conducting. His arrest
would cause a decided sansatlon and
those on the inside say (hat it may come
at any hour.
Tfie Slayer of Gonzales
Issues a Statement
' (Journal Special Service.)
COLUMBIA, ft C, Jan. 21 Lleuten
ant-Governor Tillman, slayer of .Editor
Gonsalea, today , broke hi .silence con
cerning the shooting.
In a statement given out thla after
noon Tillman declared that he believed
that Gonsales was armed when tha men
met on the street
In a boastful manner Tillman said It
was a good thing that no one attempted
to lynch him, ac.it would have been
Waterloo forltlie would-be lyncher. He
said he had - ho ; fear of harm, as ha.
has many friends throughout tho state.
Tillman said he hoped that Gonealfs
had corrected his ante-mortem state
ment before he died,, as the first state-
ment by the editor wa untrue. Gon
sales. declared Tillman, said something,
almost Inaudible, about a message and
that was the direct eausa of the shoot
ing. -
Tillman says he la ready to give bail
for $160,000 as soon as the Coroner's
Jury returns a verdict . tomorrow. He
has decided not to resign, aa this would.
In his opinion, cast s shadow upon his
honor. He said that ha offered .to re
sign last summer,: provided' Gonzales
would agree to meet htm face, to face
and call him a liar.
Work-of a Benefidary Order in
- Portland. r
WOUNDED WHILE
BEING ARRESTED
Pitiful night of hune Man at
Oregon City.
ANKENY LEADS
IN WASHINGTON
(Journal Special Service.)
OLTMPIA. Wash., '-Jan,' 21. The first
ballot for United States Senator for
Washington In Joint session -today re
sulted as follows: .-r--
Ankeny, 60; Preston, 42; Wilson, 12;
and Turner; 23. The latter is a Demo
crat. The scattering vote waa 10, divid
ed between John B. Allan, H. D. Crow
and C. B. Graves. . ' -
The Ankeny men made a determined
effort to force the balloting today, intro
ducing a resolution thaV at least four
ballots be taken at every meeting of the
Joint session. The motlojfrWas lost In
the debate the Ankeny Ttren said they
wanted a caucus immediately, but the
Wilson and Preston men are opposed
to it. iV
The Legislature meets In an old frame
building . originally designed a a de
partment store. The former capitoi
Building is a decayed wreck and the new
structure will not be finished for a year.
The quarters are too small and the air at
the joint session is stifling, and poison
ous. Members .ire threatening to ad
journ to meet at Seattle or TacOraa pend
ing the completion of the capitoL
MINERS WAGE SCALE
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 21. At the
miners' convention today the delegates
are working on the wage schedules.
Workers in Ohio and WeBt Virginia want j
25 per cent increase in pay and the
Ullnoia and Pennsylvania men want a
5 per cenr "raise. Jt has not yet been
determined Just .what will be done In
this respect, but the matter will be ad
justed. '
SAVED INNOCENT MAN.
Because he would not lot an innocent
man go to Jail, Fred M. Anderson is now
Jn custody, and has confessed to steal
ing a watch, so Detective Joe Day re
ports. Last Thursday '-Anderson, who
sells photograph button nd says he It
a discharged soldier" was reported to
have stolen u watch froni a girl living On
the East Side. Detective Day found the
man in Salem after tracing th watch
iito the hands of a man Who had an or
der to sell it. This person alleged that
he knew nothing about it, and wore he
was inrocent of wrong' intent When
Anderson wan caught and learned that
the other was In -danger of going to Jail
on a charge of larceny,' ha Immediately
confessed, paying he did no want an in
nocent man to suTTer. Besides the watch
a pair of opera glasses and a grapho
phone weje recovered. These articles are
supposed to be from a saloon on tho
East ma. -...
OREGON CITT, Jan.' Jl. An Insane
man giving hi name aa Hawkins and
claiming to have been run out of Port
land last week by thatfclty' officer, was
brought to town thi morning by the
Russell brother of Dickie' -Prairie. The
man a left forearm wa badly shattered
aa tha result of a gunshot wound, having
oeen inmctea aurlng the arrest The
man nrt made his appearance In the
Dickie Prairie vicinity last Saturday,
claiming to have been driven out of
t-omana. jtua peculiar actions soon ter
rorised the women of tha neighborhood,
who were afraid that ha would kill them.
After talking to the man long enough U
see that ha wa crazy, one of the farm
er telephoned Sheriff Shaver, who in
structed Earnest Russell to take the
man. An effort wa made to follow in
structions, but Watklns grabbed a knife
and an axe and started to carve his capt
or. Kuseell backed away, trying to talk
the man into submission, but when Wat
klns made a lunge at him, Russell fired
his shotgun, tha charge striking tha man
in the for -arm, above tho wrist. Ha
then gave up and Went with hla captor.
I ne party reached town early thla morn
ing and tha wound was dressed by
County Physician Norrls. The man
seems to be rational this morning, claim
ing to- have . been sent to the asylum
twice before. He has the usual ideas of
a crary man at time but the shooting
has put him in a rational state. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Portland for treatment thl morning, but
after he recoyera, will be sent to the aay-
lum.
Earnest Russell, the man who did the
snooting, is one of tha coolest men in the
county, and la kind hearted, as is shown
by his action in shooting of the arm in
atead of at the body. He said that it
was either ha or the crazy man to go un
harmed, so he shot to protect himself.
The- officers are satisfied that Russell
was perfectly Justified in the shooting.
claiming that some men would have shot
to kljl.
' MAYOR'S COMMITTEES.
Mayor Dlmlck has made up his list of
committee appointments in the Conned
for the following year. It will be seen
that the new members have been placed
on good committees and that the old
members are-placed about as -they were
last year. The personnel 4 the several
committees gives general satisiactwn,
They are as follows: , ,
Finance Koerner, Powell and Phels-
Streets and Public Property Sheet
han, Story, Huntley.
Fire and Water Story, Kelly, Mason.
Health 'and Police Powell, Huntley,
Kelly.
Cemetery Scott Mason,-Phelster,
There 1 now a rod go; of thl order In
Portland with a small membership, and
the "faithful few" have persuaded tha
supreme lodge at Los Angeles, Cat. to
aend organisers her and build up a
lodge worthy of tha order.
Supreme Representative C W. Stona la
already her with a good foroe of organ
isers and ha established an office in
room 32$, Chamber of Commerce. This
order and the mangement are endorsed
by a membership -of over $,500 in Los
Angeles the home office and by over
13,000 members "in the State of Cali
fornia. . .
The plan combine accident Insurance
and life insurance in one certificate.
With each $1,000 of life insurance there
la $5 per week agftdent Indemnity.
Men , ana women become members or
the same lodge on equal terms and bene
fits. The order is seven years old and
haa over-17,000 members, carrying over
$22,000,000' insurance. The surplus
funds of the order are equal to that of
any similar institution of the same sla
and age.
Social features are made prominent
and - special entertainment are given
monthly, '
No order or company la more partic
ular In the selection of it membership,
both socially and Physically, and the best
people of the community are to be found
in its parlors.
The monthly rate per 91,000. at tne
age of 20, la 90 cents; age 2S, is $ cents;
age 90, is 70 cents age 35, is $0 cents;
age 40, 1 $1; age 45, Is $1.25; age 60,
is 9L70; age (4, is 93,
The order is a member, of the Na
tional Fraternal Congress and stands
'at the head" in the prompt payment of
claims and general management Port
land Lodge, No. 209, will not be allowed
to "stand still" until it ha 400 bene
ficiary 'members.
9
"Laugh, and the World
Unghs With Yon."
But you refrain - from laughing If
your teeth have .been neglected.
Some are badly decayed, other
missing, some discolored, all from
neglect or fear of pain. Do not
Walt another moment; oome and
see us. we will remedy all defects
in the most skillful and scientific
manner. Hundreds of patients
come 10 our office groaning with
painr but leave with' a smile, after
receiving treatments. Do not hesi
tate to come, aa we- meet one and
all. In the most eordial manner and
at all time ready to advise you
what oan be done to Improve the
appearance of your teeth.
.Our prices are within th reach
01 au. -
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K 4 S . , if --
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H Zy . :
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' m ' K' Vf Vi '
" if' : ? A '
ULAjM' imJr' -ii-jsauiiiMssiiiisii'f'ii rrrfins"f 'it 'iMtu
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
Conaultatlosfree. fees) reasonable.
342& WashlngtOn'St, corner 7th
TELEPHONE! NORTH 9191
Office hours, 8 a. m, to 6 p. m.
iffventng, 7:80 to 8:10.
Sundays, 10 a. m. to 19 m.
9-
FOR DEFENSE OF
COAST CITIES
Regarding the resolution adopted by
the Board of Trade Of thla eit soma
time ago. providing, for a recommenda
tion to tho government that submarine
torpedo boats be detailed for the de
fense of varlou .cltiea on the coast, the
following letter was received from Sen
ator Mitchell this nwrning:
I beg to acknowledgo' receipt of yours
of January 10, transmitting for my con
sideration and that of th Secretary of
the Navy, a resolution of the board pray
ing the Secretary of the Navy to have
a suitable number of submarine torpedo
boats detailed for the defense of Asto
ria and other cities located between the
mouth of the Columbia and Portland. I
will bring this matter to in attention
of the Secretary of the Navy with my
earnest endorsement"
BIRTHS.
To William and Emma Gefcbert, 648
Gabeiia street, a boy.
To Frank and Clara C. OoHinson, 624-1
East Thirtyrsixtn street, a girl.
To O. R. and Lillian Ruth, 21 Ninth
street,' a boy.
UHtER THEIR CHOICE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l The Marine
Engineers' Benefit Association which Is
in session here today elected George
Uhler of Philadelphia as' president and
Frank Jones, a well known .labor leader
of San Francisco, as -vice-president
MEETING OF COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the legislation commit
tee of the Lewis and Clark Fair will
probably he heuaJther tomorrow or , Fri
day, when the fate of "the Fair appro
priation bill now before th Senate will
be known. - "
Can't be perfect bealth-thout pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and Invigorates the
Whole system.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Wirmlfred Cambers, 395 Braree street;
diphtheria.
Lloyd Phalon, East Eighth and East
Washington streets; scarlet fever.
Stephen' Clifford, 887 Corbett street;
scarlet rever.
T. Alfred P. Moe, 692 Overton street;
cmallpox. .
DEATHS.
Eva Maier, 63 Union avenue; pneumo
nia. Aged 37 years 3 months and 4 days.
Interred at Lone Fir Cemetery.
George L Cotton, Good. Samaritan Hos
pital; pulmonary tuberculosis. Aged o0
years. Interred at Lone Fir Cemetery.
Andrew J- Harvy, 30 Mllwaukle street;
heart disease. Aged 75 years 9 months
and 15 days. .Interred at Lone Fir Cemetery,
The Edward Kolman Undertaking Co-
funeral attestors ana embalmsr. 880
Tamniu. - raona 007.
" ' ', ... s
3. P. flnley ft Bon, funeral directors
and emhalmers, have removed to their I
new estaniuaunsnt, oom.r Third x
Madison streets. Both phones Wo. 9.
-....--ii ..- . ..; '
Crematorium, on Oregon . city ear
Una, near g ell wood J xnoa.rn, scientific,
ontplete. Charges AatUts, $35; chili'
ren, t2S Visitors, 9 to S cvtn, frortlaaa
Cremation Association, Portland, Or.
POPE REPORTED 'DEAD.
, 7 .
PAJtlS, Jan. fll A report Was received
here this afternoon to tha effect that
Pone Keo Is dead. The Information
earn In the form of a private message.
He details are given ana tnete is
doubt of the authenticity of the report,
although the death of feUs . Holiness
wonld occasion Uttls snrpriae, owing
to his advanced age.
Efforts are being aad to oas.rm us
report. .....,
. "Preferred Btook"
The extra fancy Canned Goods brand
of Allen & Lewis.,
BUILDING PERMITS.
Emma M. Adams, one-story dwelling,
Morris street and Williams ave.; 91.000.
E. Demarast, shea, East. Twenty-nrst
and Clinton streets; $30.
Fred Smith, addition. East 'rwenty-
fourth and Brooklyn' streets; $200.
O. Mangold, two-atory nweinng, oan
tenhlen avenue and Monroe street; $2,200.
Mrs. H. P. Sinner, i' i-a story aweiung,
Ivy street and Williams avenue; 9900.
Mlsa Howard, repairs, wasi eevento ,
and Halsey streets; $1,000. '
BALL PLAYER BURIED.
EAST LlVBRPOOL, Ohio,-Jan. 'Jl.-
Mercer, the noted baseball player, who
committed suicide In Ban-Francisco re
cently, was burled here today. There
was a large number of friends at the
funeral. - ; ''.-'
FOR BUSINESS LIFE
67 a course with us, for several reasons:
(1) onr school is bo widely and favorably
known that a diploma from it means
something; (2) it requires but a short
time to prepare for a position; (3) the
cost is small. Thorough work is a char
acteristic of our school, quality is our
motto, flpeaoll'tha year; students
admitted at any time; catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
SABS. AND WASHINGTON
A. P. AfttfSTRONa, LL.B., PRINCIPAL
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses have been 'Issued to
John Cameron Withers and Louisa
Schnart, James H. Mulkey and Kathryn
Munkers, Edwin O. Mayer and -"Edith
Hatfield. - r -
Terrible Blagues. those' Itching, pes'-
terlng diseases of the shin. Put an end
to misery, Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store. , -
OSTEOPATHY
fthonm.tlsm, KeOnlgls, Prljl Chroala
Constipation, Olarrbes, pwmsu.ntl cared. Coo
nltatlon fwe.
DR. W. W. CHRISTIE
Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirk
ville. Mo.
Room S14-31H Maeltay Building. cornr
Foortb and Waabinftoa itrMta, Fortlaaa, itt
Buiu--S to 12, 2 to 6.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
E. and R. Derby to D. M. Lloyd,
lot 3, blook 205, part lot 4, block
205, Holladafs add ..$ 960
Addle N. Blalnand husband to 8.
D- Graves,. 6. t feet lot 6, block
3iu, city 600
W. H. GrindstafT and wife to S. D.
Graves, lot S, block 22g, city- ..f 460J
D. M. Lloyd and wife to C. M. Lund
berg, lot 3. block 206, lot 4, block
20S, Holladay add 600
S. C. Beach to Ma Kaiser, lot IS,
block 19, Piedmont A...- 225
Christina Gruner and husband to
Jas. V. Campbell, nH lot 7, s.
13 feet lot 9. block 76, Stephen's
add 1900
W. M. Killlngsworth and, wife to
, GustftV Duberr lots 10, 11, btock
86. Central Alblna ... 900
G- W. Kermey and wife to Thos, R.
Howttt 2-9 acre sec. lO.twp. 1 s.,
r. 3 250
Frank Holcomb and wife to Thomns
Lumber Co., parcel land sees. 18,
17, 20, 21, two. 1 n., r. 1 w.... 1000
Clarissa F, Hull to David Patter-
Son and Wife, lots 25, 26, 27, 29,
block 3. MansflehT. . . 4 600
Macleay Est Co. to W. J, Hawkins,
w. 26 feet lot 6, block 31, city.. 9030
ArB. Buren to I. M. Wagner, Jr.,
block 7. lot 6, Klnael Park T6
Ellen Devlin to John w, Wiseman,
lot ,1$, block 1, Alblna add. ..... 1
r ;i
: A Profitable Investment.
I have for sale a limited number of'
shares of stock ftv an old established
manufacturing business which for seven
years has paid annual -dividends of 15 .
per oeTit This a rare opportunity to
make absolutely safe and profitable In- .
vestment. For particulars call at my
office. 409 Chamber Commerce Bldg.
GEORGB W, HAZEN. ' .
' FOR GUARANTEED TITLES
See Paolflo Coast Abstract Guaranty s
Trust Co.. 204-6-9-7 Falling Building.
"""" ' . " 1 'i Li - .
' Get your title Insurance and abstracts
to real estate from the Title Guarantee aV
Trust Company, Chamber or Co--
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