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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1903)
i. . 1 '' '. .... I " .. (1 TIIE OTiEGOtf DAILY'' JOURNAL, PORTLAND TTEDlSfESDAY EVE:NTOQ," MAKCII 11, ,1003, SfllSATIO OP in Finnn nnim III ILUUK KKIU Wheat Weakness Causes f Sharp Decline Hard Wheat Patents 13 Cents, . .Straights 10 Cents, Valley 5 Cents Lower. KB TODAY'S KAZJCXT OKUIOBB. Tartoaa grades of floor are lower. Xaatarn Oregon patents re dowm 10 to 16 osnts; straight , ara dowm 10 cants and Yily (radaa ara dowa 6 oaata a barraL Xaatsrn lard makaa another da Clina of H-east, ,, Tail? wheat ia lower. ' Xocal packed meats and lard are stronger and aa advance la expected. 4 The various grades of flour made a r" - sensational decline In the local market ,'4 today The Eastern Oregon or hard wheat "patents are from 10 to It cents ' a barrel , lower. Straight brand are ' down 10 centa from yesterday's quota tions, and the mlllera of the Valley have , reduced their price 6 centa a barrel. The various decline have been brought jf about by the weakneaa of all grade of . wheat durlnr the paat two week. . Farmer up the valley are scurrying round to find buyer for their 102 crop of wheat, and price are lower aa a reeult It la dot expected, however, that quotations will make another ad vance) soon, aa the market on all grade , . la cleaning up fairly welL Today's quo- , tat loaa. An , wheat are: . Walla Walla, 781s." cents; Bluestem, 87 J cents; Val- " ley. 7778a Xesten Lard Advances Again. The Hammond Packing Company an nounces aa advance today on the various ' grades -of Eastern lard. The lard mar ket la etrtmger and additional advances are expected. Local and Eastern packed meats are ' firmer and aa advance on all product Is expected within a few days. Oood Demand for Pork. Hog receipts were a little more lib- era! today, but all stock was easily - cleaned up at top quotations. Beef 1 in ' small receipt.. and demand moderate. The . car of Eastern chilled beef has arrived . and has been distributed among local ' dealers. The product 1 said to be in '" first class condition, and la bringing ?7H cents for the choicest stock. Man- ' . ager Tatum of the Armour company, saya that his company Is In the fresh meat business to stay nd more cars of ; the Eastern product may be expected from time to time. ' 4 - Kallbnt Prioea Drop. ' 'Too large receipts of halibut has . caused another drop In prices. Today the quotation went to 6 cents a pound, a decline of -cent since yesterday. ' Salmon prices still remain the same. ;' The smelt season Is about ended, and , very little fish is now being received. --9 " atrt-.4ttkeAa.nged. A car of first clan orange 1 on the . track this morning, and a car of bananas is du. The 'Steamer la. due to arrive from . Ban Francisco late this evening, and the local markets will tomorrow be replen lahed with fresh California vegetables, Zgg Prices are Higher. , ! A change in the weather and a con ... sequent falling .off In local receipts has ' again sent the price of Oregon ranch ' 'eggs upward. Receipts on the street ' were rather small today, and many of the commission men were short of sup ' pile. ' Today eggs are selling at about If cents s dosen. Today's quotations, aa revised, are as follows: murder. 98. U to 85c: lucllaa Braakfaat. dlf (vrant gradr. lStityvttAc; ildar Lug: uucolored do: wal- rBfttnuu, 12.00; JaiMU, oiuc; graaa Ja(wa, Tar evaroa, ao due. Salt Bale, la, la, aa, Ba, 10a. t10: In tabla, dairy, aoa, las; luOa, Tec; Uuiiurud Lir i imhiL &Oa. &. Salt Wurcaatar salt, talk, bbla.. 820, 88.00; WorcMitr, lo as, fs.ooi Wercaatar. luo oa, is.oo; Worcaater, 60 ta, fo.itt); u 10, S&.ou; Uun aacaa, 60. 6c. Salt Coaraa. kalf around, 100a, par too, $14,00; ooa, ft to, sw.oo; Ufaruoul, lump. ruck. IW.UU V Hnl MM rock, fli.wOi a i .t rln Uraln BatV-Okleatta, ft.00O-tS pf 100 tot AUtftiat oiurT7. Nuu rauuu, (QT par lb tot raw. 9tl0e lar roaatva; cucoanuui, aouvuo a. out. 1IWUI5I wr bSi flu out, ir lb: Ali'kurr t. 16c "r tt; taatrra, UulM utr R; Brl outa. Ittc ixr lb, tlbvrta, )Jd-0 Per Db; (aucy pavaua, 14J lbc par lb; auuoDda, liuioc par DX Ulua laiparlal Japaa, 7o. 1, 6m So. t, Bc; w urtMua, uaL jo. Uraakfaat ruud fraiulaia, M-la, Balmue Culauibta Itiaac, 1-lb Ulla, fl.70; I lb Ulla. X40; fancy, lib Bata. fi.bO; M-lb law Data, fi.au; alaaaa uua, piuk. oc; ran. 1.M; X-lb ulla, fct.uo. Coal Oil Caaaa, X3 Dat sal; Jaaka. Watw Wblia. lte uatt lauka. UaadlUoi. lbikc; tur ban Una. He mtU urana emau wniia, 4.du: larga woua, aa.w, pink. SS.T6; bayon. 4.uu: Lima a. tyke Tubaeeo Plug rat amukltif . 1, 1. -o pack im Baal of Nurtb Caruliua. Tie lb: kUa- US. the n; IMxIe Quaaa, ala lb; Had Ball. IWe lb: Padro. SOa lb: Uoldaa Socotar. (1.1ft lb: Una cut, Caiaao, 41 lb: CapaUo, lb: Uuka'i Mlitura. 40e lo; Bull Durham, dae lb! Old Kuc Uah Curn Cat. Te ; ktarjland Club, 710 lb; Mall Kuck. 884 lb; laia Mliture, 11.40 lb. I'luf 1ouacwlrniuaoa4 a Natural Leaf, Me lb; Piper llaidalerk, I.) SumaUiInf Quod. ' lb; Standard Nar. Skc lb; .T. B.. Mo lb; Hpaar Haad. 4Je atar, 410 is. rim vui I bawlog-ruMaa Xbraad, eHo lb; l aat llall. 7uc DX rraiti aa4 Trtabla. roUt6aaB0c; waau, ti.60 cwt Onloua On-(uB, ftotjTfte; farUe, t&7c In. lYcab Trolu Applva, faocy Orvsua. TOeO !1.6o; cooklus, bvuTftc bo. Orancoa, paTala, 2.UUQ26V but; CaUforala Uoa;rUe, l u"iyl UiUlt box; banauaa, 2a. 5 bunch: fall paara, MoctlS1.2ft par bum; pvawsranatea, Il.DOd sTuo but; crauberrlaa, Jaraay, il.ot Urral; fcuctlabarnea, luc ID. 10)1(1 lltll ill am Disposing of Diseased Carcasses to Chinese, Health Commissioner Scores Them -Animals Suffer From Ix posure to Weather Vraaublea Turslua, Toe aack; carrot. (1 00 01.10; tack; paaU, 11.00 lack; radMie. 10 U ar par dua; sabuasa, CaUforala. l.abl.iw .! ' tatnuu hvad. IMir dua. 1 il1 U UK i grvaa pauper, lac lb; Boraaraulab, b':Sx,tJj, aumote par do. I hotbooa lattuca, 1.7eli.o0 Kr bux; apruuu, Se lb; paaa, kWlOO lb; atrlug ana, UOc .; aparaua, 20c lb. Drlad Krulta Auulaa. arapuratad. TCTHc fh. Mitrlmta 16t7u.n th: twacbaa. 7UU1M! Ib; peara, W tb; pruna. Italian, 4V44ti tbj rr.-ncb. IViQ4Vle Ib; (, CaUfurnU bUcka. Ud m i , u 1. 1 , - T i. fa Ih nlnma Mtlao. Dua Uc; rauiaa, aaaoao, fancy iid wwiw, w ar to caaa, c pk(.; aaadad.. U-u carton. 7Hc; loaaa luacab.Uaa, 60-Ib bum. tel7h Ib; Lundua laan, ll.70Ql.oo. Maata and rmlalaaa. freak Maata Baaf, prlBM, 7c; bull. (HQ Ba: ova. 4alc: Dork. 7bc; Taal, (iic; mattaa. Viu4e, frua. drekaad, 7Wc; Uuuua. eVtuflac. llama. Bacun, ate. Portland pack (local) bauia. 10 u 14 Iba, 14Hc; 14 la 14 tta, l4Wc; 10U17SC 13kc: drr but la, aaltad. Do: (mukad, aaltad aldaa. like. lb.; aawkad ilJu, aalt back a, 11 c; bacon back. 11c J I ... . IA. Ik Kaatoni-nackad llaaia I'ndrr 14- Iba, isc ,wm m itm iau.r! faocr. lftWc: Dlcnlc. 11tc bouldera. HVc; dry aaltad aldaa, unamuked. lltSc: brvakfaat bacon, lOtttlOfcc; laocj w: botu, nimw-. Uiral um-aetna war, oa, use; iia, io-m: . 13Mtc: 60-lb tin. 1814c; a team rendered. lua. i2n,a: oa, uc; sua, uc m. tatiTu Lard Kcttla h-af, ll-Ib tin. lt; 6a. U'.c: bo-lb Una. 13 Wc; ataam randerrJ, lo. l ie; 6a, Ul,c; frua, l!iVc. Abura uacklna bouaa wlca are oat eaab. U dPlab Bock cod, Sri 0oedar. Be, halibut. 5Hc: Uui cud. 7c; crab, dua., ll.ftO; raanrcUnia, 10c prr du.; red anappei. 8jc; black cod. 7c atrliiad baaa. lotllKc: aalmon. eold atoraca, 7c iW He: .mlt lUc: lubater. 12ac: abrlmpa, Pogat Bound, 16c; attimauu. 7c; catDaa, oc Ib. SITE FOR THE PACKING HOUSE rOXZlAVS WEOLZBALZ PUCE. Orala, near and Feed. Wheat Walla Walla, 75iic; blueatem, 8714c Tallay, 77U7bc Barlar kW. 223.00: rolled. 224.00. Oata Ha. I while, 1.161.17; gray, 11.1JU 01.10. Flour Eaatern Oreton; PatanU, 24.2SQ4.G5; Diamond W., 24.40; atralebta, 3.U(Ju4.Uu; Iddilas. fl2.outtl4.uo; elonr. . Valley, 9S.6 (144.70; rraham, $3.764.00. MlUatuffa Bran, flu.00 par ton; mldi 24.U0; abort, lv.0x42U.00; chop, flk-uu. $104U4)U.OO. Hop, Wool and Hid. Hope XiiWio tut choice; U03 contract! lauiue. Woo Nominal. Valley, ISQIBc; Eaatern Oregon, lOUlac. ' Mneepaklna bhcarlnfa, 14H19Hc; abort roul, 2ia,Siei rnadlum wool, 3oc; long wool. 60c aji. aa aacn. Tallow Prima, per lb., 81,04c; No. X and craaae, 24l21c. Ulde-rlry bide, No. 1, 18 pounds and op, 16416146 per lb., dry kip, No. 1, 6 to 10 IOm, Am. Mlf V r. . .. . . J . KwiMM. v, u. 1 1 , ,v. a, wuuvx 9 pounua, 44cs dry aaltad. bulla and a turn 1-2 !,. dry flint; aaltad bide, ateer, auund. 80 pound or oTr, tttmiK; w n tv pounoa, TViwac; nodar 60 pound and cowa, 7c; Us and bulla, sound, 6I&514C; kip, sound, 16 to So pounds, 7c; . Veal, sound, 10 to 14 pound. 7c: cult, sound. aouer 10 pound, 8c; a-reen (ununited), lo par pouna leaa; cuiia, ic per pauna leas; norsa hide, alted, each, $1.2Sal.76: dry, each, kl.00 (tl.ou; eoita' oiues, eacu, zouuuc; coat skins, aommon, each, ltiyil&o; AuaTora, witn .wool on. zociiai.ou. Butter, Zggt and Poultry. Batter Creamer, S2Vke; dairy, 2022)4c; Store, 1 1 -ft 11 beee Pil Oregon, 16c. cream, tain. 1701714c: Tonn. T r isuiov,! ftwieru, iu4 1 i c. Poulary CUlckeu, mixed, 64-So25.00 per do-, 11 life lie Ib.; Uiena, 15.266.60 per do.; broiler. Ii.utxa4.6U; Vprlngra, 24.uVfe4.6U: ducka. Bl.uvsl,uu par uua. ;x iiuseji, lira, lOCdloc; Htuaaau, skaic io, s;eaaa. ao.uuof (,uu uoa. Orooerias. NuU, Xto. Sugar "Back baals." cube, 15.60; powdered, 16.26; dry granulated, $&.2fi; extra C, 14.75; IMtUtu C. 14.0&; barrels, luc; Is barrels, 25c; jKixea, ouc aurauca un aaca oasia, lass xoe par ewt. for casta, maple, 14fe.l0c par lb. 1 Honey 1414I&16C per frame. . Coffee Green Mocba, 21fe2Sr Jara. fancy r'tna; aara, gouo, justoK;- jara, orainary. 18 ' ii20c; Cost Elca. fancy, lflu20; Cosu Klca, (uud. 18fel8c; Costa Klca, ordinary, 10(a) nap lH.f Columbia roaat. HO.fiS: AphnnifiJr 12.26 Uat; Lion, 211.75 list; Cordon, 112.25. ' Teas Oolong, different grade. 25 (g 05c: aun- Colombia Packing Company Wants . Land Bonos From Portland Before starting up their much-herald ed packing plant, Channine; M. Ward of Evanaton, Wyo., and D. B. Kamerer, of Pittsburg, two of the incorporators of the Columbia Packing Company, wish a bonus from the eltisens of Portland in the shape of a site. The above was the statement made by the two gentlemen at a conference with about It representative citizens of Port land held late yesterday afternoon , In the room of the Portland Board of Trade. The reason given for wishing this subsidy is that the Columbia Pack ing Company would be forced to spend between 2360,000 and $400,000 on a plant. and could not very well see its way clear to pay for a site also. Besides, they claim that they will make Portland the livestock center of the Pacific North west, and for this reason, if nothing else, the citizens of Portland should en courage them by the presentation of a site. Mr. Ward explained to those pres ent that his packing house would give employment to about 1,000 men, and that it would have a big pay-roll. One of the benefits to be derived from its estab lishment would be the encouragement given to the farmers to raise stock. Committee Appointed. After Messrs. Ward and Kamerer were thoroughly questioned regarding their purpose, plans, etc., the following committee was appointed to decide on the matter of a aite. C. E. Ladd, J. C. Ainsworth and J. Thorburn Robs. Mr. Ward stated that he has had several conferences wljh President Mohler of the O. R. St N. Co., as well as with other prominent railroad officials re garding the switching of cars, and that be would remain In Portland for at least a week more to make all other neces sary arrangements. Another conference Iwlth the business men will probably be held the early part of next week, when the committee will report. According to W. Beutelspacher, Deputy Health Commissioner, the proprietors of the Union Stock Yard are not observing the most common of sanitary regula tions. He say they are guilty of indulg ing In practice that should not and will not be tolerated If the power vested In his office counts for anything. "It ha been reported to me time and again," he says, "that when an animal dlus In the yard It Is permitted to lay there for an unusually long time be fore it is removed. Instead of taking It to the crematory, a the law prescribes. the proprietors wait until a Chinaman come along and they either sell or give the carcass to him. The Celestial takes it home with him and feeds it to bis chicken and bogs. And this is the manner In which some of the meat is produced which is found in the markets. ho old Be Punished. "Could a more detestable and repul slve practice be conceived of than tblsT Many of thoae animals died of con tagious diseases, and when the car- cassea are used to fatten other stock it seem to m that It la high time for aomethlng to be done to those who are responsible for such flagrant violation- of the , law. Only yesterday word was brought to me that 12 dead sheep were lying in the yards and had been taere for about four days. 1 went down to Investigate, but before 1 arrived there a Chinaman called and carted them away to feed to his hogs. I am now in searoh of thla Chinaman, and if he Is found I Intend to make It interesting for the stock yard men. There is a law provid ing that all dead animals shall be taken to the crematory and burned. The law la very plain on this subject, and those who violate it do so at great riak. Port land cannot afford to havw diseases spread around broadcast, but this Is just what will result if the present practices are permitted to continue at the stock yards." we1 ajaw'Sj wyeMa jkf. .vty a,i' a nana a---rwaJ r i'V nn 3v. So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing away or take something that only half cures it, leaying the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. . ml mw mm m LEONG KI ISO IS PORTLAND-BOUND Cures Coughs and Colds quickly and presents Pneumonia and Consumption CONSUMPTION THREATENED . C Unfer, 2 1 1 Maplt St., Champaign, 111., write: I was troubled with backing cough for year and I thought! hid consumption, f tried a great, many remedies and I was under the care of pbyaictans for several months. I used one bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and I have not been troubled since." HAD BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS AND TH0USHT HE WAS INOURABLR Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. Y., writes: "I had been a sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty years and tried a treat many with poor results until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured me of my Bronchitis which I supposed was incurable." THREE SIZES. 25c, 50o and $1.00- Refuse Substitutes :ZZ SOLD AND RECOHUEKDED BY -"" UAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY, THIRD AIND YAMHILL STREETS raw 10 Rumor Has New Road to Eastern Oregon, Building of Branch to Salem Also Brought Up Springwitcr Line Is Pushed. Famous Chinaman Will Arrive Here Shortly. ANNIE POLLARD ' IS SENTENCED Shoplifter Is Given Three Months in Codnty Jail. What Shall We ' Have for Dessert? This question arises in the, family very day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Mama a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling 1 no baking add boiling: water and set to eooL Tlavort :--Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. xocts. .. Mrs. Annie Pollard, who has been prisoner in the county Jail for five months, charged with steallne a suit of clothes from Prager Bros., last fall, was sentenced to three months' lmDrlson ment In the county tall. Mrs. Pollard was cunvicieu iaai December, but was granted a new trfax When she ap peared ror trial late yesterday District Attorney Manning accepted a plea of petit larceny, with the understanding that a light sentence would be Imposed. Sines her residence at the Jail several charitable persons have taken a, great In terest In her case, and it Is said that a complete changes, has come over the pris oner. She now promises to reform and forever lead a correct life. In passing sentence, Judge Cleland said that he be Uevedya harsh lesson had been taught Mrs, Pollard and that her redemption was -certain. The court then gave her a minimum sentence In the county Jail. Mrs. , Pollard Is r.n attractive young woman of 28 years and looks anything but a shoplifter. How she managed to take a whole suit of clothes from the store without -detection puzzles the po lice, as the woman wore no cloak or wrap when she committed the theft and no large pocket In her garments. The" suit of clothes was found Jn her room. The famous Chinese reformer, Leong Kl Tso, Is expected here In about a week or 10 days. He Is now in Vancouver, B. C, with his companion, Wong Fay Chee. They are planning to make short visits at Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma and Port Townsend before coming to Portland. The members of the local Chines Re form Association ars preparing to make his stay here a memorable on; the fat tened pig will be roasted. By the time Leong Kl Tso reaches this city he will have a suite worthy of a prince. Besides Mr. W. F. Chee there will be representatives from the reform associations In the cities visited at the beginning of the tour. Po Chee, a noted brother from the land of rats and rice, la one of the party. "Much Good Time." When the visitor alight at the depot here they will find several hundred Port land Chinamen to meet them. The band will play and John will shout and a muchee good time will be had. Lee Mee Olnn, who is to be floor man ager during the time the famous traveler lingers here, stated to a Journal man this morning that he would show the guest a "heap nice time. A recep.tlon and banquet will be a part of the merry making. The rooms of the reform as sociation are being prepared for the event. Tns BhsnghaJ Publishing House. One of Leong Kl Tso's great enter prise is the building of a large, co operative publishing house in Shanghai. will cost $200,000, and shares are be ing purchased by men of the Flowery Kingdom living In -all parts of the world. Lee Mee Olnn bought 2,000 worth. He is the Portland broker for the stock. Uuong Jee Sue Kouk, Limited, Is the name of the publishing company. Tso to Visit Elsswfesre. Olnn received an invitation yesterday to attend the celebration to be held at ancouver, but he says, "Too muchee business; I no can go." He has recently received letters from Boston, New York, Hartford, St. Louis, Billings and Beau mont, Tex., asking him to direct Tso's footsteps eastward from here. When asked as to his guest's Itinerary after leaving this city, Olnn said: "Maybe go 'Frisco, maybe Walla Walla, Spokane maybe someplace else." But wherever the party may go, they will carry with them happy memories of Portland and its Chinese Reform As sociation. 0. A prltht ' rumor 1 abroad that th Oregon Water Power at Railway Company Intends to ' extend Its Springwater branch over the mountain and Into Eastern Oregon. It Is also said that a Una to Salem will be built. DID NOT VISIT QUARRY The special committee 1 appointed by Mayor Williams to visit the rock quarry near the Cascades did not make its in tended visit today. The disagreeable weather caused the committeemen to postpone their trip. They did not care to go up and shovel the snow off the ground In order to view the surface of the quarry. The members of this com mittee are: City Engineer Elliott, Coun- cllmert C. E. Rumelln, William Mac Mas ters. R. L. Qllsan, H. Alger and Otto Schuman. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Aa been uaed for over SIXTY TEARS by MIL LIONS of MOTHER9 for their CHILDREN while TEETHING, with PERFECT SBCCRSft It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the OCMS? ALLAYS all PAIN j CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Druggist la every pgrt of the world. Be ante and ask for "Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," nauiKcnoomericind. Twenty-Dvect. a bottlat s Is th Oregon Water Power & Rail way Company intending to extend its 'branches into Eastern Oregon? The company i silent on the propo sition, but one of it prominent engin eers says that such )u the fact, and the fact is easily proved. According to the same authority, the Water Power Company has had a num ber of surveyors at work east of the mountains for some time, and it is only the question of a very short time before the road will be a reality. The connection for the proposed East ern Oregon road will be the Springwater branch, th construction of which is be ing rushed with all possible speed. Plies were delivered yesterday for the building of a long trestle. 8.000 feet in length, over th lowlands north of Sell- wood, and the work of driving the piles will begin at ontfeT The company Is preparing to make a deep cut In the foothills to the east of Sell wood, and the earth will be trans ported and used to. fill in the trestle. Slaotrlo Road to Salem. The building of a line from this city to Salem 1 again being talked of, and in all probability the company will make another effort to secure a franchise along the county roud from Salem to Sllverton. A franchise for this Btretch of road has been asked for twice be fore, but the Commissioners of Marlon County have refused their consent. They claim that the county road was built at the expense of the taxpayers. and that It should remain a public in stitution and not be dotted with street car tracks. . There has been a- number of rumors afloat to the effect that the electric company would buy a' stretch of land alongside the road If their request should be refused again. Rumor has it that the company has secured title for the land between the end of the Spring water road and Sllverton. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. M. J. Smith to J. H. Shlatds. part see. 1. twp. 1 a, r. 1 w f L. B and A. C. Beeley (by Sheriff) to a. j. Bealey, lot 6. DlocK lis, city E. V. and F. W. Vleet to A. R. Fleming, parcel land near E. Thirteenth and Alder at Amelia Conrad to Carrie R. Smith, lot 1, 4, block 89. Woodstock. . . Joaephlne Ootzlan to Michael Tautfeat. lot 1. block 86. Sulli van add E. A. Alber and huiband to A. N. Wills and wife, lots S. 4, block 81. Sell wood Mary A. Fallows to Frank Tons- ing, lot 1, block 1, Sunrise Park. ISO 40,000 450 1.00) ' 200 imiiiuiini R. 11.' Craddock and wife to Edgar Stevens, lot 2, block 10, Lincoln. Park Annex - 1.G50 Matilda U. Murpby and husband to Katie Well. 2 acre ec. 20, twp. 1 s,, r. i . (love and affec tion 1 Jeanette L. Walker to Hiram R. Allien, w. 100 feet lot 26. block 24. Albina 1 Martha Boiling et al to John Eder, lot 1, block 16, Sunnydde add . . 800 Maud E. Tillman and husband to Hanna E. Scoffing et al.. lot 10. block 12, Proebatel' add; lot 7. block 35, Albina; e. 17 feet lot 83, w. 17 feet lot 34, block 14, Albina 1 Burbery Westwick to P. J. Has- sier, lot y, DlocK 2, Ml. TaOor Villa Annex 500 D. Van Zante and wife to Harri son Boyer, lot 6, block 10, Al bina 2.260 Elma Buckman to M. T. Llttle- neld. Jots 6. 7, block 6, Buck mans - 2.600 Portland Trust Co. to I. K. Hol- brook, parcel land see. 1, twp. 1 n.. r. 1 w 4.800 A. and W. E. Knight to M. L. Holbrook, fractional lot 7, Jas. Johns add 1.800 Sheriff (for N. F. Kimball et al.) to is. K. Humphrey, lot 6, blocK 23, lot 17 biock 3. lot 14 block 14. lot 18 b ock 17. lot 1 17 block 39, Wet Portland, and lots 1 to 3, block 68. University Park 90 W. L. Carmack to M. A. Carmack. Jr., 16 acres sec. 17, twp. 1 s., r. 4 e 115 Grace Metzger and husband to El len 8ch rum. lots 6, 7, block 1. Metzger add 700 Oussle A. Slchel and husband to L. DeYarmond. lot 1, block 165, Couch add 8,000 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to M. J. Oiillaeher. lots 1. 8. block 9. N. Irvlngton 325 A. B. Manley to John 6. Taylor, lots 1, 6, block 6, Lincoln Park annex 450 IUIIIIIE2M811 15e Convenience yaw ooq t SOf Electric Appliance! should recommend them to everyona for use in business or in the home. So handy for so many uses, first B cost so small they are economical as veil as convenient. We 9 can show you a great variety of goods that you will find it to your advantage to use. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Seventh and AJder Streets Portland, Oregon PHOENIX SAVINGS TO LOCATE HERE WELL Z90WI UtSTlTUTlOU Z BI TERS THS OBZOOir FIELD. TOB QTJAB.AKTEED TITLES See Pacific Coast Abstract. Ouarantv & Tiut CO., 204-6-6-7 Failing Building. Get your title insurance and abstracts to real estate from the Title Guarantee ec Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce. ' Capital Is 17,000,000 Local Moasjad Mn Interested A Barings Bank of Orsat Strength. WOMEN ARE BITTER B01LD1HG PERMITS. A Burgy, two-story dwelling, north west corner Fifteenth and Taylor, 82,800. G. H. Ray, two-story dwelling, south west corner Third and Harrison. 82,000. B. J. Glancy, 2-story dwelling, north east corner East Everett and East Twen tieth streets. 51,700. Ernest Bross, two-story dwelling, Johnson and Twenty-fourth, 36,200. Western Clay Co., one-story building, Seventh and Burnslde streets, 81,000. I. R. Oilllham, 1-story dwelling. East Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne ave., 81,600. R. C. Brltst, store Union avenue and' Ivy street, 81,000. The Case of Dobbins vs. Snawise Causes Trouble, The end is not yet In sight In the suit of Louise E. . Dobbins agalmst Anna Snawise. Mrs. Dobbins brought suit in the East Side Justice Court Against the latter for 375 alleged to be due on board bill. The case was tried several weeks ago before Justlca-JBeton and a verdict for the defendant was found In the sum of 33.60. Now Mrs. Snawise comes forward and claims that Mrs. Dobbins holds some furniture belonging to her, contrary to law. She has brought a replevin suit for the recovery of tn property, and yesterday Constable Kennan took charge of the disputed goods. In the former trial, which has been appealed, both of th women were very bitter toward each other, and It looked for a time as if they would come to blows. The new trial will begin In a few days. - ' COUNTY JAIL FUMIGATED W. J. Beutelspacher. deputy health of ficer, last evening fumigated the south Wing of the county Jail. One of the prisoners confined in this ward had been exposed to smallpox at Baker City sev eral days ago. As toon as this fact was brought before ths health officer, prompt action ws taken to kill, the disease germs. '. BIRTHS. February 14, to the wife of Henry Ewanson, at Good Samaritan Hospital, a son. February 18, to the wife of Ole Ander son, 55 North Seventh street, a son. March 4, to the wife of Daniel W. Mc Millan, 487 East Burnslde street, a son. March 2, to the wife of J. G. Menane, 705 Davis street, a son. March 8, to the wife of Herman Wallace, 1108 Union avenue, a son. S. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. March 10, John Watson, 72 Seventh street; smallpox. March 10, Donald Beck, 628 Belmont street; measles. March 10, John and Baby Hudson, 181 East Twelfth street; measles. March 10, Thomas Wood, 667 Taggert street; measles. DEATHS. March 8, Anton Block, 428 East Elev enth street, aged 66 years, of cancer of mouth. . March 9, Ellen Strong, 46 Twenty-second street, aged 42 years, of posterior sperlal sclerosis. March 6, Alfred Hoar, at St. Vincent's Hospital, aged 43 years, of penucious anaemia. Th Edward Kolman Undertaking Co, funeral directors and ambalasrst 880 TandllL Phon S07. J. W. Jflnl ft Bon. fnnsrsJ directors and moalmars, hav removed to thslx nsw sstablislunant, corner Third and Madison streets. Both phones Bo. 9. Crematorium, on Orsgon City eat Una, near Sllwoodj modern, aolsntiflo, oomp'.sta. Charges Adults, $36; ehUdt ran, fao. Visitor,' to s p. m. rortland CramaUon Association, rorUaada Ox Among ths recent arrivals in Portland are Messrs. T. W. Grlffln, Sol Davis and James A. Gorman, field manager and as sistant field manager, respectively, of the "Phoenix Savings" of San Francisco. These gentlemen have established head quarters at the Hotel Portland, and en ter Into this field for the purpose of making loans as well as to dispose of the corporation's stock to the Investing public. It is the intention to extend the association's operations throughout Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. The "Phoenix" today occuplea a lead' lng position among the financial instltu tions of th West, having a subscribed capital of over 87,000,000, and an accu mulatlve reserve fund of over $100,000, which absolutely protects Its sharehold ers from losses of every kind whatso ever. It has upon ita board of directors such men as Charles E. Ladd, of Ladd & Tilton, bankers of Portland, Or.; Charles R. Bishop, vice-president of the Bank of California; one of th largest commer clal banks In the West; George C. Board man, general Western agent of the Aetna, Fire Insurance Company, and one of the directors of the San Francisco Savings Union; A. A. Watkins, who, holds the honored position of president of the Board of Trade of San Francisco, and vice-president and active manager of the large wholesale firm of W. W. Mon tague & Co.; Hon. Clarenoe Grange, who Is considered one of the most practical and successful financiers of the Pacific Northwest; S. Prentiss Smith, dlrectbr of the National Bank of D. O. Mills, Sac ramento. This management alone should Insure Its continued unprecedented pros perity. The ideal Institution for the depository and accumulating of savings should pos sess particularly three features first, absolute safety; second, a definite guar antee; and, third, a flexible plan to suit the varying conditions of Its sharehold ers. There has been and Is now In the Pacific Northwest an urgent demand for an institution possessing all these feat ures, and the want seems about to ba supplied by the "Phoenix." Its plan, is new, embracing as It does guarantees of safety and. profit, while extending op tions to its shareholders such as muBt commend themselves to every conserva tive man and woman. The "Phoenix" was Incorporated under the stringent laws of California in 1889, and reorganised In 1900, when the re serve fund and other up-to-date features were added. Since. January 1, 1902, no less than $8,000,000 of the capital stock of this association has been sold among the discriminating and conservative money-savers throughout the West. Its earnings have .never been less than 9 per cent, per annum,- net Henry Weinhard tYopriator of Tk City Brewery; UrsMt mJ Most Cotnpltt) Brswsry in tha NortaweaY Bottled Beer a Specialty Telephone No. 72. Office 13thojVi fiunuide Streets, Portiaad, Or. ' Tho most delightful trip across the Continent Is via the Denver & Rio Grande, the scenic line of the world. A.nl a. 1111 ThU. Dn.(I..J A.. raua. F.W.BALTES&Ca Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES JohnB. Coffey TAILOR 253 Washington St, Portland, Oregon METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO. PRINTERS o"jTbrMvW 162 Second Street IN SETON'S COURT A judgment for $22.80 has been award ed Dr. S. C. Slocum In his suit against C. O. Nelson and Jane Doe Nelson. Constable Keenan has attached soma household furniture which was In the possession of Mrs. C. A. Bell on account of a suit brought' against the latter. In the Bast Slde Court for $78. Paul Hussock has been awarded a judgment for $12.50 In his suit against William Coleman. Interest and costs of bringing the action were also awarded. GET A SIDEWALK PERMIT The City Engineer's office now has art objection comin'. Many people who sea a notice to repair the sidewalk put up on their property think that a few boards are out of order, so they go to work and replace them without taking out a permit.- This notice In many parts of the city means that a cement walk must be put In. and any repairs' made on a wood en walk Is an unnecessary 'expense to the property owner, for the cement path must be made. Hereafter, any person cftught repair ing a sidewalk without first obtajsrffig a permit from the City Enemeer will bs arrested. The penalty for violating thia law (Ordinance No. -12961) Is liable to a fins of from $50 to 300. . '. ". a" ' 7 a "if ,i I