14
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 27.
i... ..M, X J.J J 1 -1 Ui...'J LL ..I . ' J . . X .-. HL. I , - -1 - - -1 i-
1009.
STUlll FALCON
:W .BEffSCBEDOU
Will Arrive IWve Tlim
Days Later Thau
'ARRIVE XOVOHKK 10
INSTEAD M)VE.MEK
'o w Scliodulo Has Jtoen Issued
, but It 1st Thoufcht Tlint t'liMHK In
. TJirto of Arrlvnl of Kt.-tuncr l"rlm
gallna Vrut lu Frisco Is Cause.
Although the new schedule of the
Amprk-an-IUwBllan steamers lum not
yet been Issued, the steumer Falcon,
ft plain Schsge. will be up hre tiref
days later than she lu been coming
MP heretofore. The reason for this I
not In the local office of the company,
but It l thought that It la because of
th change In time of the arrival of
the other steamers In San Fianelsio.
Instead of arriving here Nov mbor 7
and leaving on the 11th. aa she wou.d
have done under the old running tlmr
he will Bet here three days later, or
on November 10, and staying here tho
Usual four days to discharge and take
on her outward cargo. C. 1). Kennedy,
- manager- the firm of Cook 4 Co.,
who arc the local agents, said that th y
had received no new schedule of tho
tailings of the different ateamera, but
ho supposed that there must be some j
change In their time of arriving In ean
Francisco from Balina crus. uunng
about three months of the year the
large steamers do not go to the Ha
waiian Islands, as there Is no sugar
shipped out during that time, hut when
thev begin to make tneir trips io me
Islands a. change In the schedule Is nec
essary. It is considered a little early
for this change, however.
It is not thought that nny of the
steamers of the type of the Nebraskan
will come here again as, according to
Mr. Kennedy, there would hardly he
any object in thf.tr doing so, tha present
manner of handling the freight Dy
means of tho Falcon being quicker than
when it was brought here directly on
tha larger steamers. In fact, he says
that the service to Portland Is quicker
than that to the sound, as the Falcon
gets her cargo off of the steamer from
Ballna Cruz right away, while the lat
ter has to discharge her 6an Francls.;o
freight and take on more before she
can leave for Puget sound.
Work on the three new steamers
which are being built for the company
at Newport News is progressing rapidly
and it is expected that they will be
turned out by the first of the year.
They are of a class between the pres
ent steamers and are of about 10.000
tons. One of them, and possibly two.
will probably be sent around to go on
'the rFefgKrWiK-ttft tills coast.
The Falcon, which will sail for San
Francisco tonight, will take out her
usual cargo of freight for New York
and Europe,, besides about 10.000 cases
of Columbia river salmon for bau
Francisco.
- WATSON BOYS MANUFACTURE THEIR MONEY
- 1 , , u. - . .i I, -i... i i i ... i i - - "" " 1 1
,! v I
Mill FAVORS
WARD
MM
Sargeant H. E. Parker In Center With Frank Watson on the Right and
George Watson on the Left
Running short of funds and unable
to secure work. Frank and George Wat
son, 36 and 17 year old, respectively,
conceived the Idea of counterfeiting
money and were arrested yesterday af
ternoon by Mounted Police Sergeant
Parker, lioth men admitted their guilt,
and stated that they had passed more
than 130 In the week.
The two counterfeiters roomed over
Zeck's saloon. Sixteenth and Thurman
streets, and had their working den a
half mile below Cliff Inn. The spot
was an Ideal one for the bogus money
makers, and they had all the parapher
nalia used by professional They were
arraigned this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Cannon, and were
bound over to the grnnd Jury. They
claim their homes to be at Chlco, Cal.
Sergeant Parker had several com
plaints yesterday afternoon that the
men were passing their money on the
east aide. With a description he started
out to find them. At Fast Washington
and Grand avenue he found the younger
Watson, and saw tho cither counterfeit
er a block ahead. Turning the young
prisoner over to a pedestrian, he ran for
the other man. The latter started to
dodge behind a building, but Sergeant
Parker pulled his gun and commanded
the man to stop. Both prisoners wero
brought to the station and admitted
their guilt. They were then taken In
an automobile to their rendesvous. Pa
trolmen Qustafson and Parker accom
panied them. Reaving the auto at the
road, the four trailed over the hill to
the place where tho men operated. It
was a small, barren spot, surrounded by
shrubbery. The working tools were con
cealed In a sack and covered by brush. ,
The men made their moulds from
plaster parls, and used tin with which
to make their money.
"This Is the first tlms we ever tried
making money," said the elder Watson.
"We came to Portland alx weeks ago.
and ran out of money, and could find
no work. Of course wo had to live,
and tho first thought wan to counter
felt money. We Intended to make
enough money to put us on our feet
and then quit; but I guess It Is all off
now. We melted the tin on tho hill,
and only tried to make 11. 60-cent and
25-cent pieces. Wo read how to coun
terfeit from an encyclopedia, and made
several before passing them."
The younger Watson had little to say
except "that his parents did not treat
him well, and he left home with his
cousin. The elder has served: the great
er part of his time in the regular army.
German steamer Utgard, Captain Wurth
mann. Is expected to finish today at
the Oceanic dock and she will probably
clear tomorrow', she will take out in
the neighborhood of 233,000 bushels of
wheat, dispatched to tho United King
dom by lialfour, Guthrie & Co.
The British steamer Taunton, Cap
tain Greenway. Is expected to begin
loading tomorrow either at the Oceanic
or at Weldler's dock. She will take on
considerable more than 20.000 bushels
of wheat for Balfour, Guthrie &. Co.
Among the sailing ships the Cornll
Bart haa finished loading and was trans
ferred from the elevator docks to the
stream yesterday afternoon. She will be
ready to leave down for the sea tomor
row night or Friday morning. She Is
dispatched by the Northwest Warehouse
company.
ALOXG THE WATERFRONT.
HAVE TYPHOID
Sailors on Wandsbeck Taken 111 on
Trip From Santa Rosalia.
Two sailors on the German bark
Wandsbek. Captain Hoehnke, which ar
rived at Llnnton yesterday afternoon,
were taken 111 on the voyage up from
Santa Kosalia, and it was discovered on
arriving in port that one of them has
the typhoid fever, while the other has
some eort of stomach trouble. They will
botn be brought up to St. Vincent's hos
pital for treatment tonight.
The Wandsbeck arrived In Astoria
last Monday after a voyage of 33 days
from Santa Rosalia, leaving the latter
port September 22. She made an average
passage, making it in about 10 days
Jess than the Parnassos, whlpjtj. arrived
about a week ago.
She is a craft of 2198 tons net reg
ister and is here under charter to tha
Portland Flouring Mills company for a
cargo of wneat to the united K.ingaom.
She is now lying in the stream at Llnn
ton awaiting a berth at the ballast dock.
GENERAL FORECAST
Weather for This District Predicted
From Washington.
A general forecast of the weather
conditions in this district for the next
f ew days has been made at Washington
and forwarded here. The forecast fol-
lows: .
'"Washington, Oct. 26. A disturbance
attended by general precipitation will
reach the Pacific coast about Thursday,
extend over the pleteau and Rockies
..Friday, the central valleys and great
lakes Saturday and Sunday and reach
, the Atlantic seaboard about Mnndy. No
veirtr 1. Following this disturbance
a cool wave for the season will over
spread the Pacific states by the close
of the week, extend over the plateau
find Hooky mountain districts Sunday,
the central valleys and lake region
about Monday and reach the Atlantic
elates Tuesday or Wednesday.
(Signed) ""WILLIS .. MOORE.
"Chfef I'. S. Weather llurcau."
GRAIN SHIPS FINISHING
With 1400 tons of general freight and
about 35 passengers, the steamer Nome
Citv arrived last night from San Fran
cisco. Twelve hundred tons of her
cargo Is cement. For her return trip
to San Francisco she will load 850 tons
of grain at the Irving dock and 460,000
feet of lumber at Tongue Point;
The steamer Henderson moved tha
Rrltlsh hark Matterhorn from Irving
dock to the Oceanic dock yesterday aft
ernoon, where she will nnisn loaning.
With a cargo of general merchandise
and 20 passengers, the steamer sue ti.
Elmore arrived at tho Couch street dock
last night from Tillamook.
The French bark Vlncennes left up
this morning from Llnnton In tow of
the Fteanier Henrlerson. ne win oe
moored at the Victoria dolphins until
nhA frptm a. hprth.
For 3000 tons of flour, which will be
a part or her cargo to me oneni, mo
steamer Henrik Ibsen moved at noon
from AlflKl dork to the AJbina dock
With Dassengers and rreignt. me
steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn,
will leave tonight for Coos Bay.
The British bark Howard D; Troop
commenced to load wheat this morning
at the elevator docks.
At Llnnton, the Parnassus started to
unload her sand ballast this morning.
With supplies for the lightships up
the coast, the tender Manzanita left
Astoria vesterday.
The lighthouse tender Armerla left
Seattle this morning for Astoria with
the family of Commander J. M. Ellicott
aboard. On her way down she will de
liver coal to lightship No. 67.
The French bark General Faidherbe
will move today from the stream to
Weldler's -lock for her cargo of wheat.
G. 11. Willison arrived last night from
San Francisco "to take charge of the
weather office here during the absence
of District Forecaster E. A. Beals. He
will start on a trip of Inspection to
morrow. He will go to Puget sound
first.
The Mathloma, which Is at the gov
ernment moorings, is having her dredg
ing outfit replaced with a snagging gear.
She will leave tomorrow to get the
Diledriver at Newhurg. and after bring
Ing that down she will begin snagging
the harbor.
weather overcast; sea smooth; north
west swell."
"Steamship Admiral Sampson, via
North Head; 8:30 p. m. off Rogue river
reef; cloudy: moderate northwest wind
and sea; barometer 29.80; temperature
64."
MARIXE IN'TKLUGEN'tTS
Bagular Liners On to Arrlva.
Argo, Tillamook Oct 25
Alliance, Coos Bay Oct. 27
Roanoke, San Pedro Oct. 31
Breakwater, Coos Bay Nov. 1
Rose Citv, San Francisco Nov. 1
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook Nov. 3
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro Nov. 7
Kansaa City, San Francisco Nov. 8
Rygja Nov. 16
Regular I.lners Da to Depart.
Argo, Tillamook Oct. 26
Breakwater, Coos Bay Oct. 27
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook Oct. 29
Kansas City, San Francisco Oct. 29
Rygja. orient October
Roanoke, San Pedro Nov. 2
Eureka, Eureka Nov. 2
Rose City, San Francisco Nov. 6
Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro Nov. 9
BUILDING RECORD
SHOWS INCREASE
MARINE NOTES.
Several Will Probably I-ave Port
Before Knd of Present Month.
It Is expected that the grain ship
ments for the month of October will
amount to In the neighborhood of 2, .no.-1 m.
toO bushels. th total up to the present
amounting t J.TTH.or.G husheln. while
several of the grain fleet ate nearly fin
Ishca and nvill probably get away before
the end of the month. ,
The l.iwt one to leave was the Nor
wegian steamer Titanla. Captain Kroner,
whli h left down for the sea yesterday I
Iternoon. Fue carried lfll'.tiO!' bushels,
Pf wheat, valued at 1174 000. which was,
tlFf-Hfied by Kerr, uifford & Co.. to
t tat; I lilted Kingdom.
L I'lncmt for orders.
Another of the grain steamers, the
Astoria, Oct. 27. Arrived down dur
ing the night. Norwegian steamer Ti-
tanla. Left up at 6:30 a. m., Kronen
bark Nantes. Sailed at 7 a. m., steamer
A rim. for Tillamook. Arrived at 8 a. m.
steamer Hornet, from San Francisco.
Sailed at 8:25 a. m.. steamer Geo. W
Elder, for San Pedro and way ports.
Sailed at 8:30 a. m., steamer Asuncion,
for San Francisco. Left up at 6:30 a.
steamer Santa Klta. icrt up at a
a. in., steamer Hornet. Arrivea aown mi
11 n. m., steamer Fair Oaks.
San Francisco. (Id. 27. Sailed last
night, steamer Yosrnilte, for Fan Pedro.
Iielagoa Ilav, Oct. 25. Arrived pre
viously, French bark Berengere, from
Portland.
Walmer. Oct. 24. Sailed. British ship
Arctic Stream, for Portland.
Astoria. Oct. 26 Arrived at 12 noon
and left up at 2:30 p. m.. British steam-
i
TifTtonrt h.wp tnr cvmgh. yh
loin, Witrkirttf-tooch. f.mocbitik.Orfpp.
U4l.llj.rsiii w. It Mi mkI surw
She cleared fori" mvertay, irom .anaim...
1. J U p. 111., OielIlTl DOiiUl JViia, a, van
Port Harford. Arrived down at 7:30 p.
m . steamer Asuncion.
Pan Pedro. Oct. 26. Arrived, steamer
Olvniplc. from Portland.
San Francisco. Oct. 26. Arrived at 6
p. m.. steamer Yosemite, from Columbia
river.
AMorla. Oct. 27. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. smooth;
, -v rfVI wind east Id miles; weainer enuu.
f 3 I! M i Tides at Astoria Thursday High
Ff I 1 lter0:oO a. m.. 8.4 feet; 0.08 p. m., S.
fWl J ! feet. Lowewater. 6:06 a. m., 1.2 feet;
W fl 16:43 p. m.. -0.7 feet.
Notice to Mariners.
The following notice to mariners was
revived at the local hydrographlc office
from Lieutenant V. 8. Houston. V. S.
N.. assistant to the inspector. Twelfth
!lihthoue district:-
I The following affcts the list of
I Han't a, buoys snd daymarka. Twelfth
lirhthoue aubdiatrict. 1. rge 1":
Hawait Oaha Island. Prarl Harbor
i Eti trance buer t was discontinue! Orto-
b-r . lfe. pending the completion of
dreJgmg operations In the channaL.
Building permits for the day, as
shown by the records of the building
inspectors office, show a total valua
tion of $62,975. The number of permits
was 29.
Mr. Rodgers Repair three-storv brick
store, First street, between Oak and
Stark; builder, J. O. McKinnon; J150.
D. S. - James Erect two-story rramo
dwelling. East Eighth street, between
Bralnard and Humboldt; Duuaer win
lam Terrv: 11800.
H. H. Haines and B. F. Pond Erect
one-story frame dwelling. East Fifty
first street, between Hawthorne and
Market: builder same: 12000.
J. E. Goldstein Erect one-story frame
barn. Alberta street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth: builder same: iu0.
D. B Kelly Repair one-and-one-half
story irame aweiung. opontiiia avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh; builder
same: 1800.
Mr. Schmidt Erect two-story frame
dwelling. East Fourteenth street, be
tween Frederick and iranKiyn; dui til
ers Butterworth, Stevenson & Co,; 2000.
C. H. Leonard Repair two-story stone
store. First street, between Anaeny ana
Burnside; builder Portland Elevator
comoanv: $50.
Western Oregon conferences I'-rect
two-storv frame dwelling. East Ever
ett street, between Tenth and Eleventh;
builder O. 11 Larson; ituoo.
W. H. Herdman Erect one-story
frame office. East Fifteenth street, be-
twaen Broadway and Weidler; builder
same: ssvu.
li. G. Potter Erect two-story fram.i
dwelling, East Couch street, between
Thirtieth and Thirty-first; builder J. E.
Blackburn: 13000.
L. G. Poter Erect two-story frame
dwelling, East Couch, between Thirtieth
and Thtrty-nrst; ounaer J. x;. tsia.cn
burn: S3000.
L. G. Potter Erect two-story frame
dwelling. East Thirtletn street, Detween
Couch and Davis; builder J. E. Black-
horn: 13000.
L. G. Potter Erect two-story framo
dwelling, East Couch street, between
Thirtieth and Thirty-first; builder J. E.
Blackburn; $3000.
A. Groener Erect two-story frame
dwelling, Glenn avenue, between Haw
thorne and Market; builder J. E. Black
burn; $1900.
P. L. Hansen Erect one-story frami
dwelling. Montana avenue. between
Skidmore and Preseott; builder satnn;
$300.
A S. Paulson Erect two-story fram-
dwolllr.g. East Sixteenth street, between
Tillamook and Thompson; builder same;
$4500
Charles Oatman Erect one-story
frame barn. East Thirtieth street, be
tween Gladstone and Cora; bulldir
same; $300.
Welnhard Estate Repair two-storv
frame saloon. Third stret. between Sal-
mon and Taylor; builders Enlde & Nel
son; $500.
Bailey & Bradford Derby street bs
tween McClellan and McPherson; erect
three-story concrete block hotel: build
ers Kenton Building & Contracting com
pany; $23,000.
Mr. Beatty Repair one-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling, East Thirty-third
street, between Gladstone and Cora:
builder A. Benolt; $300.
James Hart Elect one-story frame
dwelling, Atlantic street, between Atn'S
worth ana Holman; builder G. E.' Dev
ereaux; $1600.
Dolph & Thompson Repair two-story
frame wharf, waterfront, between Oa
and Pine streets; builder Robert Smith;
$1000.
Sed Beck Repair four-story brick
store, first strtet, between Columbia
and Clav; builder J. C. Bayer; $75.
Mr. Waldener Erect one-story frams
dwelling. East Ninth street, between
Bralnara and Humbolt; builders Wilson
& Nelson- $2000.
E. H. Ingham Erect two-story frame
mill. Alblna avenue and Page street,
builder same; $1500.
A. J. Freum Repair one-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling, Virginia street,
Brownsville woolen mill has Increase
Its capacity.
Savs Truth District Should
W Givt'ii Two Council
incn for Harmony.
Efforts to have the Tenth ward divid
ed at I'nlon avenua hava met with
favor amon residents of both the east
and west suctions of tne ward, and It
now' eems to be an assured thing that
legal steps will be taken looking toward
such a division. It Is the outgrowth of
ysars of dissatisfaction from both sides
of the ward, and the final realising that
dlvlllng the ward Is the only solution
of the council representation problem
"If It la not the east sld of the ward
that is slighted by the councilman from
the Tenth ward It la ths west side, with
the remrtt that the councilman, who
ever he Is, is kept In hot water most
of the time," snya J. H. Nolta, a resi
dent of that wurd. "The ward Is so
big, Its Interests so varied, its popular
tlon so divided, both politically and so
cially, as to make it almost impossible
for the same councilman to serve botn
sides of the ward with equal courtesy
Mr. Nolta. hlmsalf a leader In poli
tics and push club work In' the Tenth
ward, and one of the hardest workers
for the ward, thinks It would be the
brat thing for all parties concerned.
'We have) tried for years to get along
as we should and hove been unsuccess
ful," said Mr.- Nolta this morning.
The Interests of one side and thosn
of the other side of the ward as so
widely separated that It Is Impossible
for one councilman to serve both sides
Impartially.' Woodlawn has been neg-
ected by the councilman for the ward
for some years, and It Is only right
hat something be done for that section
of the city. The division of the ward
at I'nlon avenue will make the sections
epresented as near politically in uni
on as Is ever possible, it will make
t possible for the councilman then to
watch after his section of the city as
is necessary. Now no man could look
fter tho whole thing, not even did he
give his whole time to the Job."
Nolta is but one or many people or
he same mind, and petitions asking
such action will probably be taken up
within a short time.
rOLICOAN StIOOTS;
, rOKCUPJNK DIES
A wild porcupine was Killed
this morning at Twenty-second
A and Clackamas streets tr Patrol-
man U. II, Uplvay. The animal
was saen to run serosa th
street, and hid wandered Into
the city from tho woodod district
urar by.
' J
Saposltloa Bins. Xa.
Ladles' night tonight at K.posltlon
Skating rink. Skatea can ba rirvi
by phone, Main (140. No skating to
morrow night on account of hull being
lt to Rosa City Atlilello club for n
night. High school Friday ntgnt. But
urday afternoon for children,
EXlt)SlTION 8KATINU ItlKK
deaths
Mast Com Early.
All advertising oopy, to appear In Th
Sunday Journal, must be received at lb
Journal office. Klftn and Yamhill
streets, before 0:10 p. m. on Saturday
evening, commencing October 50, l0f(
to insure classification In ths Sunday
morning Issue. The classifications
fecteil are real estate for sale, farms
business chances and rooming houses for
sale. '
81'niNUKIttll Sprinter, Good fa.
niarltan hospital. October tl,
tutxrrculoitls. - m.m
I'ATTKHMuN William Patterson. Ill
Weal avenua, tuber It, age I. dye
fntery.
tU'KUTKN ahy Kuerten. TIT Mlebt-
Ran avenua. October 16. stillborn.
nArit'ACkl Kuimiie llaacafel. nu place
K tuber 11, eg 4S. exposure tb wot
mi -oiu.
fr'UXEJtAL NOTICES
I'ATTKHHON At bar reslJeace, 845
Williams avenue. .October 14. Annie
I'ltturaon and baby, beloved wife and
sou pf W. W. 1'aturaon. Funeral will
Hike plac from the above nuinbr.
ihurkday, October II, at 10 a. m.
Krlenda respectfully Invited. Interment
I'Ue Fir cninrtery.
FUN Kit AL DIItECTORS
DUNNING. M' ENTER GILBAUGH.
undertakers and embalmere; modern
In very detail. Seventh and Pine. Main
40. Lodr essletant i
VK.f HKK ItKl'OHT
The Purl fin hlffh nreasure area has
moved east to the Dakotaa and the dis
turbance over the upper lake region la
now MtHRinK xo aca uown um p-. w
rence valley. A new disturbance has
made Its annearance over British Co
lumbln, and the barometer continue!
relatively low over southern Arlsona
Fair weather prevails nearly everywhere
in tne united Btatos ana tin oniy auc
tion where any rain of consequence nai
fallen Is In upper Michigan.
Cloudiness has Increased In Washing
ton and western Oregon, and It la prob
able that a storm will move In from
the ocean and cause general rains In
this district either Thursday or Krlday.
A killing frost was reported this morn
ing at Lewlstown. Idaho, and light frost
occurred In the Walla walla country.
It will be warmer tonight In eastern
Oregon, eastern Washington and lduno.
imn.
Min.
between Miles and Nevada; bulld?r
same; $50.
J E. Bonebright Ert-ct one-story
frame dwelling. East Fifty-second
street, b?twton Salmon and Madison;
builder Bert Houck: SI 800.
Merchants' National Bank Repair
three-story brick restaurant. Washing
ton street, betnen Second and Third
builder N. H. Donahoe; $1000.
C. L. Hoover Erect two-story frame
dwelling. East Main street. between
Tw?nty-fotirth and Twentythird; buildo:-
same; 250U.
Max.
Atlanta, Oa 80
i.aker t'lty. Or 60
Boise. Idaho 68
Boston. Mas'. 62
Calgary, Alberta... 43
Chicago, 111 6$
Charleston. S. C 68
Denver, Colo 84
Flagstaff, Arts 72
Galveston, Texas... 78
Helena. Mont 52
76
52
64
60
Rerouting Sixteenth St. and
South" Fifth St. Cars.
Commencing Friday. October 29. J?0),
the Sixteenth street and South Fifth
street lines will be combined. Cars
will run from Twenty-seventh and
Thurman streets, east on Thurman to
Sixteenth street, south on Sixteenth
street to Washington, east on Wash
ington to Fifth street, south on Fifth
street to Sherman and return.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT &
POWER CO.
The Chickering
In Concert' Tomorrow Night
r at the Bungalow Theatre
' 1 B
r i '. m - :fz4
Honolulu. H. I
Kamloops, B. C. . . .
Kansas City, Mo...
Lewlston, Idaho...
Los Angeles Cal...
Marshfleld, Or ,
New Orleans. La. . ,
North Head, Wash
Oklahoma. Okla
Omaha, Neb
Philadelphia. Pa
Pocatello Idaho....
Portland. Or
Reno, Nev
Roseburg, Or
Salt Iake, Utah . . . .
ban Francisco, Cal.
Seattle, Wash
8iskiyou, Or 70
Suka, Alaskn 44
Spokane, Wash 54
Tonopah, Nev 72
Victoria, B. C . . 62
i alia. Walla. Wash,. 64
Washington, D. C. . . C'T
Yellowstone Park.. 52
Yuma, Ariz 90
60
78
56
74
66
88
64
51
78
5 8
68
62
48
48
24
38
48
22
38
38
23
70
82
32
4
33
46
60
64
46
44
44
62
3 4
43
36
42
42
60
44
46
40
30
52
40
42
38
26 4 8
Precbji,
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.12
0
0
0
0
0
0
n
f t-Rf'H ''de undertaker.
711.
ssistanL n-UIl: hlat
420 Fast Alder.
J. P. Flnlcy & Son lnd
Lady attendant Main : A-lltt.
ZKLLKR-BYRNKS Ca. undertakeis. ST5
Russell; Esit 1088. Lady assistant.
M F.N I KK-ICI11CK80N CO., undertakers;
lady ass't. 0 Alder St. Both phones.
ROSE CM Y CEMETERY.
Phones C-II14 and A-4444.
EAHT SIDE funeral directors, success
ors to F. S. Dtinnlng.Ino. K. 61. B-:6!t
EDWARIi HOLMAN.
Id t-
uuderUkor. Sit
HEAL KSTATE TIIANsVkUS
PACIFIC Title A Trust Co.. the leading
abstractors. 204-8-6-7 Falling bldg.
Tony Armaud to T. M. Shearman,
lots 3. 4. block 4. Garbade. . . . .$ 3.200
Nina M. V. llaberly and husband
-1 Anna m. Biiowuu, norm imit
of lot 8. block 2. Glenco Park.. 1.750
J. I Ledwidge to Dolbert Wil
liams, tot m, block s, wunams
addition No. 2 1.100
F. P. Wood and wife to Herbert
l. Saunders, west 33 1-1 feet of
lot 11, block 3, Crosiers addi
tion 1.100
Stella R. Stevenson and husband
to Chelsea Goodale, lot 6, block
2, Lincoln Park 1.700
Robert Anderson and wife to T.
B. Mullally, lot 7, block 3, Or-
na Park addition
pna Pai
:dwln H.
Peery to J. S. Courtney,
KS
P. M. report of preceding day.
MEETING NOTICES
HAWTHORNE LODGE NO.
Ill, A. F. & A. M. Special
communication this (Wed
nesday) evening at 7:30. Work
In the E. A. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
C. E. MILLER, Sec.
,OREGON COMMANDEHY NO.
1, KNIGHTS TEM1 LAH,
request the pleasure of the
company of companions Royal
Arch Masons of Clackamas
Chapter No. 2, Portland Chapter No. 3,
Washlnsrton Chanter No. IS. visiting
companions and visiting Sir Knights at
an informal social gathering at their
asylum. Masonic Temple, on '1 hurs
day evening, October 28, at 8:30 p. m.
Members are requested to be present
to assist the social committee.
D. G. TOMASINI? -K. C.
W. S. MACKUM, Recorder.
MP 4
D.VJ
CAMP meets every
Wednesday evening
tn W. O. W. temple, 128
11th St. All members
requested to attend.
Visitors welcome.
E. H. I1EERY, C. C
HERMAN SCHAlE.
Clerk.
GRAND ball given by Prospect Co. 140,
W. O. W.. Thursday evening the 28th.
Come one; come all; good music. 128
lLth st.
R. N. A., Oree-on Rose camp, meets Fri
day evenings, Alisky hall, Third
and Morrison. .
M. W. A. Evergreen Camp, 646G, meets
Monday vnings. Selling Hlrsh Bldg.,
West Park and Washington. '
HALL for rent, 91 V4 Grand ave.. cor.
E. Wash.: reasonable. East 44 4 3.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
M IrHens Frdm Porter.
Te following wlreleee from the
ettnh!p W. ff Porter sent at a
dtstonce f about 200 snliea off the
month f the Columbia river ad was
It Is ttne ef eeddea tnlvtsap er a
ldfrt that 0erTbriln e Untmeat ran
rr.trJ vra in take the pier of t
Tsri.r ! toe he -ar rr-t elware be
at t 0Mfi!nt Tbm t ta tf.it ' roeve4 at the ional weather cfflce by
t ' c:tii" I IJ)neeit la j ever fLta ,T of Nertb H"d atatli:
i - O Is raae t-T er-t-a I r,ii, -nia.f Oc-to-r 26-IT Yi. A Porter. Tta
4 M t-r-atm e?t-T la'n L4.lNeni H-e, rnldnlglit; latJt'd 4 0;
t .rt ire st tt twtnoa ao4 arnee 1 Iom' te3e l!!tU btrowtff tt; tea
it v-a (eiatare t. mlui evutsveet li4ai
Scott's Emulsion
is the original has been the
standard for thirty-five years.
There are thousands of so
called "just as good" Emul
sions, but they are not they
are simply imitations which
9 .9
are never as good as tne
original. They are like thin
milk SCOTT'S is thick like
a heavy cream.
If, you want it thin, do it
yourself with water but
don't buy it thin. ,
FOK SALE Bf ALL DRCGGISTS
aaa Jfcv, eaaM pmprr eaa ttw as. M
kwtlM Pwnaai tul aa4 Cfc:M HMM.
Bac Wak wmlaa e Oomt We IVaar.
SCOTT A 40 Pcsrf SU New Terk
MME. JOMELLI.
One of the most important musical events, of what
promises to be Portland's most successful and active musical
year, is the appearance of Mme. Jomelli, soprano, late of
the Manhattan and Metropolitan Opera Houses, assisted by
Marie Nichol , tUe famous violinist, and Magdalene Worden,
the eminent piarftst and composer.
Unsolicited and unstibsidized. these great artits tise the
Chickering piano. It is a most noteworthy fact that the
makers of the Chickering are practically the only piano
makers who have never paid an artist or impresario di
rectly or indirectly to use the Chickering piano.
Roy U Hayes, 107 13th street, 22. and
Maudo Lillian Edwards, 23.
James Culross. Twenty-third anl Pu
pon tstreets, city, 27, and Alice Moses,
27.
E. M. Farnor. Washington hotel, 24,
and Rello, Meiler. 28.
F. M. SutforoV 272H Wisconsin street,
city 60, and Martha Wilcox, 40.
Louis Kvans, Chchalls. Wash., 31, and
Llxzle Hutchinson, 23.
John Weber. 392 Salmon street. 21,
and Marguret Ada Wrebb, 20.
William Kobertson, 26! North six
teenth street. 31, and Elizabeth Parr, 28.
Charles Kirmse. Harrison hotel, 81.
and Julia Greenwood, 24.
B. H. Darlington. Skamakawa. Wash..
43, and Kattle McVoy, 27.
Arthur Henry Dellon. Norris notel.
32. and Lillian Foster, 35.
James Doon, 709 Marian street, Seat
tle. 38, and Carmel restell, 29.
Frank Brandos, 349 Larch street, 36,
and Inga C. Lee, 31.
M. M. Mills, Arleta avenue, 36, and
Repgle Burleigh. 20.
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 130 6th st., op
Doslte Meier & ""rank's. Main 7?16.
i LiRESS suits for rent, all slies. Unique
tailoring i.o u etarg st.
u"oMNO cards. W. O. Smith & Co.,
'Washington bldg.. corner 4th apd
Washington sta.
CLARKE BROS., florists; fine floorers
end floral design. 2 Morrison-st.
west half of east half of lots
IS IT 18 hlnnk A Arleta Parle
No. a' 1.9B0
Clarence Pearson and wife to An
drew C. Thompson, lot 4, block
9. Sunnyslde addition 3,350
Rose City Park association to
Maria J. Wallace, lot 22, block
106, Rose City Park MO
W. O. Register to Marie B3. II-
lldge, lota 6. 6, block 19, Wal
nut Park 4,500
Sarah J. Hieklin to Charles
Hummel. 15 acres, beginning 40
0 rods west and 20 rods south of
0 southeast corner of the J. M.
0 Scott P. L. C, section 26,
0 township 1 north, range 3 east. i,90
0 George W. Gammie to Otto
o Wackrow, lots 9, 10, block 3,
0 Wild Rose addition 8,000
0 George Will and wife to Darin I.
0 Clark et al. lot 6, block 24, Cen-
0 tral Alblna . 1.000
0 Frederick Fogarty and wife to
.54 Horton C. Tully, lot S, block
0 6, .Irvington 1,600
0 Gertrude J. Penny to Hattle M.
0 Whiteside. 10x32 feet, begin-
0 ning on west line of Sixteenth
-fr - streetr-9"feet northerly from In- -
0 tersectlon of west line of Slx-
0 teenth street with north line of
Montgomery 283
Clarence J. Voorhorst and wife to
H. Marco, a tract 5x50 feet fac-
41 ing on College street, being east
& ieet or iot t, diock auz, Port
land 150
Pauline 1). 'Wickman to John H.
Simonson, lots 10 and 11, block
1, Fairfield 400
M. S. Galland and husband to Nel
lie F. McCune. lot 19, block 18,
East St. Johns 3,000
Portland Trust company to J. II.
Hosshamer, lot 10, block 6, Mer
law 650
Kenwood Land company to John
V. Toft, lots 39 and 36, block 1
Kenton 3,000
Rlvervlew Cemetery association
to Aina rnc, lot 4, olock
Iti. said cemetery 150
Nanny M. Wood and husband to
Louis P. Bonn et al, lots 3 and
4, block 22 Goldsmith's addition 5,000
Eastern Investment company lim
ited, to Fred W. Latham, lot 11,
block 2, and lot 6, block 2,
Multnomah 200
Swinton Land Co. to W. B. Hen
nebcrgcr; lots 9, 10 and 11,
block 23, Swinton 900
Moore Investment Co. to Henrv
Jackson, lot 13. block 25, Ver
non. 600
John M. Freeman and wife to
May L. Macey. 28x100 feet be
ginning on north side of Petty-
grove stroct. 156l,4 feet west
from northwest corner of Inter
section of Petty grove and
Twenty-third streets 4,000
The California Conference associ
ation of Seventh Dav Advent
ists to Christ Millch. lot 2.
block 38, Sullivan's addition.. 650
L. Shanahan to B. G. Bonrdman,
lota 1. 2. 8. 9. 10 and 11, block
22, Capitol Hill addition ...... 1,500
Blakej Peterson to Matilda Ander
son, lot 32, block 134, Univer
sity park : 160
Overlook Land Co. to Zoe Estellat
j Spreadhorough, lot 20, . hlock 1
t , ovcriiHiR , l,UUO
C. B. Shepard to C. W. Notting
ham, lots 10, 12, 14 and 16,
hlock 2, Gilham's Second addi
tion 160
II. C. Leonard to Arthur W.
Chance et a), tracts 22 nd 23, '
Belmont Park 20,000
Yerex Bros. Co. to Louis Stewart
Browning, lots 16 and 17, block
15, Council Crest Park 1,800
Elhert S. PoWer to P. 3. Qulm
by. lots 11 snd 12, block 8, Ina
Park , 70
Zulah Hopkins Wright and hus
band to Walter J. Amann, lot
5, block "A," Park View ex
tension 3,600
Dora Henrlch and husband to
Romulus B. Carey, lots 35 and
36, block 3, Peninsular addlti
tion S00
W. H. IJerdman to C. G. Keers,
lot K. block 3, Mendon Park.. l,40d
Same to P. B. and C. G. Keers,
lot 6, block 3, Mendon Park.. 1,400
bams to J. A. Herdman, lots 3
and 4. block 3. Mendon Park.. 2,809
E. II. Mowre and wife to W. If.
Herdman, east half of lots 6
and 6, block 227, Holladay's
addition (.000
W'llliam Helming and wife to
Gaetano Francone et al, lot 12,
block 41, Fulton Park 1,600
George E. Mizner and wife to
Marion F. AIlsop, lots 10 and
11, block 2. Baynard addition..
BIKTHS
Chickering tone, peculiarly its own, has never
equaled or approached by any other makers, though
dreds of attempts at imitating it are on record.
Chickering pianos sold exclusively on the Coast by
been
hun-
THE HOUSE
OF HIGHEST
QUALITY
BIGGEST
BUSIEST
AND BEST
3S3 WASHINGTON ST, AT PARK (EIGHTH) ST.
FORTY WESTERN STORES
HARTMANVAt the residence. 375 Wil
liams ave.. Oct. 2. Joseph William
! Hartman, aged 22 years, 10 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hartman.
JOHNSTON To Mr. and Mrs. JLohn
' ston. 106 Tillamook streef, October 11.
a boy.
: FERRIS To Mr. anfl Mrs. William Fer-
' ris, "76H Union avenue,""October 14.
a boy.
WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker, 6S1 Sixth street. October 4.
a boy.
MI11LER-To Mr. end Mrs. , Henry
Muhler, 127 Grand avenue. October 1.
a boy,
PATTERSON T Br. snd Mm. Welter
Patterson. s(t Williams avenue, Oc
tober JO, a boy.
TCHNACK To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Tchnack. October ,1S, Falling build
ing, a txy-
UCK To Mr. and km. Chong Lock,
Lake etreet. October 17. a rlrl. i
i FARI3 To Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Fa ris.
f III Uiuhl etre. urtn&er II, a bo v.
WALI-fl Te ;Mr. end Mr. Oorge
Walls, I3i North Twenty-third street.
Octoier H. a bor.
iWARfr-Te Mr. and Mr Lewis TVard.-f
147 East Jtah street. October iz, a
hoe.
1 1 GhirrS-T Mr. eM Mrs. Roy firOY
Arieta, ore, oclor jo. a guj.
CFRTIFICATKS of title made by the
Title Sc Trust company, 7 Chamber
of Commerce.
LA W Y ERS Abstract Trust Co.. room
Board of Trade bldg., abstracts m
specialty
ABSTRACTS of title. D. Alexander ab-
I stract office. 411 Corbett bldg. Mala
s.
NEW TODAY
PLAT THIS
II acres. J miles tsVet ef St. John, II
aeree cleared, li scree light timber and
brush, balance good heavy timber: eetl
mated at 11,004 cords of wood; soli rich.
land lays wen. bo rncr or gravel; on
pod public road: wJ I water by tierer -failing
Cream. I Tire for quick aale. Slot
per a-re: terms, or wilt exrhanre em
good For W snd residence tap to 11 ,.
The Shaw-Fear Company
wtamx rrmirr.