Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1910)
It' ,THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY . .EVENING. FEBRUARY . 10, 1910. . , 18 FANIIPW BAD GAME FOR CHINESE SAILOR Ung'Soo, Cabinboy on Portland & Asiatic Linqr Hercules, Steals 135 Yen From Cap tain to Play Game. Fantan and Chinese dominoes proved ' to bo too strong a lure for Ung Soo, the . cabin boy on the Portland & Asiatic liner Hercules, and In order to gratify , his love of play he appropriated 135 yen belonging to Captain BJesck, on the voyage over from Mojl" to San Fran cisco, and for that reason he will oo- - cupy a cell in the cotrnty Jail until toe ihip la ready to aall again. Honey Attraoted Attention. .! Boon after the steamer got out to , , sea the steward noticed that Ung Soo seemed "to have quite a large amount of money, and was. bucking the tiger pretty strongly, ao he reported the fact to the matr-who In turn told Captain BJerck about It Aa soon aa he heard of the matter the captain began to look for 135 yen, or about $65 In gold, which he had. put In the desk of his office after paying bills In Japanese ports, and found- It missing. There was then no doubt that the flushnese of the cabin boy waa due to the captain's 135 yen. Ung Soo was found deep in a game pf dominoes, and as he. oould not explain how he came by ao much money, he i-wa-laoed ndr rreat and locked up and left to meditate, on the folly of gambling; away other people's money. Taken, to Jail. While the Hercules is in port Ung Boo, who was taken aahore this morn lng by one of the immigration officials, will be lodged in the county Jail, Cap " tain BJerck having made arrangements ts kum him there during that time. - What will be done with him when he la returned to the Otner siae oi me Paclfio could not be learned, but It Is ' thought that some arrangement will be made for him to pay tne money u.i to Captain BJerck, aa his companlona would probably not see'blm sent up for ; trial there. , , , . . The Hercules arrived at Alaska dock ' last night at J 1:3d o'clock, having come up from San Francisco, where she deliv ered a cargo of coal from Moji, In bal last This Is her first trip to this port, although she has been running from Pacific coast ports to the orient for the last five years. She la a steam er of 2439 tons net. and is owned by Jacob Christensen of Bergen, Norway. She carries' a crew of seven Europeans and 2 Chinese, This Is also the first trip of Captain BJerck t6 this port. Bough Weather Encountered. Soma , very rough weather was en countered by the Hercules on her "pass age over to San Francisco from Mojl, and when about 10 days from the form er port she shipped a huge sea which carried away one of her lifeboats, niahnl homo ventilators and the chim ney of the galley and bent some of the .tannhlnn. after which it flooded the forecastle and nearly drowned some of ; the Chinese bailors who were wonting In the foreseak. About 800 miles off the coast the Hercules spoke a Chilean bark, and the lr iiiBTialed "All Well." Her lcttera were H C D T, and the officers of the teatner think that ahe was bound for .: m nf th west coast ports. The Hercules will load about 3,000,- flnft feet of lumber for cmnese ana jap anese porta and will probably take It all aboard at the Alaska ciock, tne lum ber being brought to her from the mills hv barrea and -rafts. Her cargo will be made up principally of lumber, will be due to aall about March 1. She SIGNALS FOB FERRYBOATS. Win Be Installed op Craft on San Francisco Bay. While on his way from Seattle to Kan TTranrisco. where he will Install nbmarine signals on the ferryboats, P. A. Richards. Installing engineer of the Riihmnrlna Slrnal company, spent the 1 day in port. He conferred with Com mander J. M. Ellloott, lighthouse In Dector of the Thirteenth district, In re gard to placing of the signals on the lighthouse tenders. Upon his arrival in San Francisco Mr. Richards will commence the work of equipping the Southern Pacific ferry- . boats with receiving apparatus and the jjlers with bells. This will be the first " Instance" where deep water signaling ap paratus has been applied to craft of this description. It is expected that appar atus will be placed on the Western Pa cific ferryboats later. All of the American-Hawaiian com pany's steamers are equipped with the submarine signal apparatus,' an excep tion being the steamer Falcon, which is nly chartered by that company. Mr. Richards says that the new oil tank steamer being built for the Associated Oil company will be equipped with this apparatus. . Stations and light vessels on this coast are all equipped with the appar atus and the government is having them Installed on all of the vessels In the navy, and it Is possible that the revenue cutter Manning wiirfoe equipped while she is here. She will be If Cap tain Carden decides that he wishes to have It. ELMORE TO BURN OIL. Sleanier Will Have Plant Installed AVhile in Port, v While she is in port tins trip, the steamer Sue H. Elmore, Captain Schia der, will have an oil burning plant ln- : stalled to take the place of her present plant,- which burns coal. The plant Is all ready to install and the steamer will , probably not be held longer than two or, three days while the work Is being done. In addition to this she will go . to, the Supple shipyard where she will ... have a small amount of woodwork done on her cabins. The Elmore arrived last night from Tillamook, bringing 800 case? of cheese and some general merchandise. She had a full list of passengers as far as As toria. CATANIA SAILS FOR PORT COSTA Having been delayed - the discharging i of her somewhat In the Associated Oil company's tank Steamer Catarjla, Captain Canty, did not sail until this morning-. She will jpo directly to Port Costa for another cargo of oil for the tanks at Llnnton. According to A. t. Parker, local rep resentative of the company, February .win be a banner mqath for them, and up te the1 present -the1--ateamera belonging t6" the' Associated Oil ' company have brought to the Cqlumbla,.' river 165,000 barrels of ejl . He says' that by the end sf the month the company will have shipped fully 250,000 barrels to the Unka at Llnnten. , Of the ateamera operated by the com pany the W. 8. Porter, Catania and Roseerana have maartwoVrlpi eaeh al ready thla month,, and they wftl.proba bly make aa many more before the month la ended. For one trip the Stand ard Oil company's ateamer Aaunclon was chartered to bring up a full cargo of oil for the Aasoclatod OH company. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Feb. It. Left up at 4:80 a. m. French ship Crlllon; left up at 8 a. m. steamer Santa Maria; arrived at 7:30 a. m. steamer Johan Poulseh, from Sun Francisco; arrived down at 10 a. m. steamer Falcon. San Francisco. Feb, 1 Arrived schooner Mabel Gale from Columbia river; sailed schooner Forester for Co lumbia river. Eureka. Feb.. 16. Arrived steamer Santa Clara from Portland for San Francisco; arrived at 2:16 and left up at 6 p. m. steamer J. B. Stetson from San Francisco; arrived down "at 4:30 and sailed at 6 p. m. British steamer Falls Orcliy for North China; arrived at 6:15 p. m. ateamer Santa Maria from Port San Luis: arrived down at 6 p. m. schooner W. F. Jewett; sailed at 9:30 p. m. steamer Nome City for Han Pedro. Coos Bay, Feb. 16. Silled steamer Alliance for Portland. San Pedro, Feb. 15. Sailed ateamer Roanoke for San Francisco and Port land. Shanghai. Feb. 15. Arrived British steamer Bannockburn from Portland. San Francisco, Feb. 3 5. Arrived at 8 p. m. ateamer Northland from Portland. Astoria. Feb. 16, Condition at the mouth of the river at g a. m. smooth; wind east. 15 miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Thursday: High water 8:38 a, m.. 8.8 feet; 8:38 p. m.. 5.7 feet. Low water: 0:21 a. m., S.2 feet; 2:05 p. m., 0.1 feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. BegaJar Liners Due to Arriia. Alliance, Coos Bay Feb. 18 Klamath. San Francisco Feb. 18 Ramorm.-Coaa Bay. . . , .Feb. 21 Roanoke. San Pedro Feb. zt George W. Elder, San Pedro Feb. 27 ROse City. San Francisco Fen. zi Santa Clara. San Francisco Feb. 23 Kansas City San Francisco Feb. 28 Xerular Liners Due to Depart, George W. Elder. San Pedro. ... Feb. 15 Alliance, Coos Bay Feb. 16 Kamona, Cooa Bay Feb. 18 Kansas City. San Francisco. .. .Feb. 18 Henrlk Ibsen, orient Feb. 20 Roanoke, San Pedro Feb. 22 Roae City, San Francisco. .... .Feb. 26 Santa Clara, San Francisco Feb. 28 Hercules, orient March 1 Vassals In Port. BosBuet. Ft. bk North Bank Hercules. Nor. ss Alaska Sue H. Elmore, Am. as Couch st. Virginia, Am. ach Prescott Glenaffric, Br. ss U. P. Lumber Co. YoBemlte, Am. ss St. Johns Ramona, Am. ss Atnsworth Kansas City, Am. ss ,.Alns worth Berlin, Ajn. ah Goble Henry Vfllard, Am. sh.,' .Astoria St. Nicholas, Am. ah Astoria Kelburn, Br. bk . .inman-fouisen . .Inman-Poulsen-...N. Pac. L. Co. ...Tongue Point- Port. L. Co Alaska . . .Standard Box . .E. & W. L. Co. Luzon, Am. sen Poltalloch. Br.'sh Coaster. Am. ss..... . River Clyde, Br. ss Henrik Ibsen, Nor. ss F. 8. Loon, Am. ss.... Falls of Orchy, Br. ss. Nome City. Am. es... , . Prescott A Hair. Br. bk Jefferson St Brabloch, Br. bk St. Johns Donna Franceses, Br. bk Astoria Belen, Fr. bk Astoria Ernest Leeonve, Fr. bk.. Columbia No. 1 Leyland Bros.. Br. ah 8t. Johns Manx King, Br. sh Jefferson St, En Bonte With Cement and General. Arctic Stream, Br. sh Tyne Bayard. Fr. bk Glasgow Glaus, Ger. sh.. Hamburg Claverdon, Br. sh Tyne Thiers, Fr. sh .Antwerp Notre Dame, d'Arvoir, Fr. bk... Antwerp Tltanla, Nor. ss Antwerp Crillon, Fr. sh Antwerp Augustus, Ger. ss Antwerp Herm. Nor. ss ...Antwerp Miscellaneous Tonnage to Arrive. Elr. Nor. ss Nanaimo Glenaffric, Br. ss Comox RygJa, Nor. ss Yokohama Hercules, Nor. ss San Francisco Irene, Am. sen San Pedro W. B. Flint, Am. bark Seattle Bowdoln, Am., ss San Francisco Casco, Am. ss '.San Francisco Goo. W. Fen wick. Am. ss.San Francisco Saginaw, Am. ss San Francisco Olympic, Am. ss Ban Francisco Tosemlte, Am. ss ..San Francisco Oil Carriers Da Boat. Atlas. Am. ss San Francisco Catania, Am. ss San Francisco Asuncion, Am. ss Ban Francisco Argyle, Am. ss San Francisco Wireless Prom Alliance. (Via United Wireless.) 8. B. Alliance, Feb. 16, 7 P. M. Off Umpqua light; barometer, 80.40; tem perature, 40. PARSONS. r -a THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES JTank Hart. Hagerman, Idaho Friends and admirers of the late ex Governor Steunenberg" are considering plans whereby the old cabin where the ex-governor used to make his home may be preserved. The cabin is located In a beautiful spot on the Wood river, near the Snake, and7may ' be made a fitting monument Samuel Dwyer, Curtis, Wash. Land values are rapidly increasing In our section of the state. A big farm ad Joining mine was sold last week for 165 per acre. I have 300 acres, which I could sell for the same figure tomor row if I so desired, but we are just finding out what a good thing a Che haliti farm is. We are learning to grow all kinds of farm products, something that was considered Impossible a few years ago. Amos A. Calkins, Buffalo. N. Y. It's back to the farm for us, all right. I have disposed of al! my Interests in Buffalo and have purchased 60 acres of beautiful land a few miles from the city. I am a firm believer in life on a farm, as the ideal existence, as well as a solution of the high cost of living problem. I shall raise fancy stock and thoroughbred poultry, and devote my time to general farming along scientific lines. SCHUMANN-HEINK SALE OPENS FEB. 19 Scliumann-Helnk's voice is of great range, volume and' beauty covering three octaves in compass, so that it may be called, in truth-, both a contralto and a mezzo. It has almost as much color as an orchestra, now flute like, now giving the rich, mellow notes of a cello. It Is capable of such won drous volume of tone in the big arias that t-he hearer is amazed that the hu- .u.rKo, oep.iuscimln .i ,. fnr,h ,,u .. . music. Yet In ' pianissimo passages the low notes are breathed with such pro found depth of human sympathy that the vast audience is stilled with rapture lest one note might escape the ear. Vl'ortland music lovers will welcome wth no uncertain greeting the return of Schumann-Heink this season under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Co man. She will sing at the Armory Wed nesday, February 23. The sale of seats will open Saturday. February 19, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'S, opposite the postoffice. 5 TVIN CITIES FOR LEWJSTON RUN Open River Transportation Company Puts in Ways at Celilo. Preparations have been made by the Open River Transportation company to put in temporary ways at Celilo. As soon as they a re completed the steamer Twin Cities will be pulled out and put in shape to go on the Lewiston run. After she is off the Inland Empire will probably be put on the ways and over hauled if her inspection, which takes place today, shows that she needs it. The management announced 'athls morning that the firat of March the Inland Empire will tm placed on the run between Celilo, Kennewick, Pasco and as far up the Columbia river, as Priest Rapids. doing After Business. "We shall keep the steamer on that run as long as business Justifies," said Captain Buchanan, superintendent of the Open River Transportation company, this morning, "If the merchants want us to keep a "boat on that run regularly they must show their loyalty by giving all the support possible, aa we Will have to make at least expenses In order to keep the boat on that part of the river. "That Is virgin territory. . We expect to build up a good business on the upper Columbia, and with river Improvements I expect to see the boats running up into British Columbia at no distant day." Will Help Portland. Captain Buchanan explained that as the Open River company Is primarily for -the benefit-'of Portland mcrchanta and shippers of the Inland empire, the experiment or sending me steamer to fnest Kapids would Be tried out, as the company believe that such a thing will be of great benefit to both mer chants and shippers. As long as they can pay expenses at least they will operate the steamer on that stretch of the river. The country is a good farming section and there are many irrigation projects which have brought a great number of people in. The only way they now have to get freight in and out is to take It from Priest Rapids to Pasco, a distance of about 76 miles, for transportation. Another fact that is brought out is that the company will be able to make di rect connection with the West Coast Steamship company and will be able to take through freight from San Fran cisco to the Inland empire. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Work on the dredge Chinook Is nro- gresslng rapidly. The Marine Iron WdVks has already earnest the first In stallment of their contract Beacon No. 1 light at Tongue Point crossing was replaced yesterday by or- aer or Lighthouse Inspector Ellicott. Carrying passengers and freight the steamer Ramona. Captain Nelson, will be due to sail tonight for Coos Bav. On her next trip up here, the steamer Nome City, it is announced, will load gram and lumber for Ban Pedro. A blast set off yesterday at the Mad ison street bridge turned up a sturgeon which is reported as weighing 30? pounds, and being 7 feet 6 inches long. It Is supposed to have come up the river in search of smelt. With passengers and freight, the steamer George W. Elder sailed last night for San Pedro and way ports. She was in command of Captain Han nah, who has relieved Captain Jessen temporarily. Laden with general freight for New rorK and 6700 sack8 of flour for Hono lulu, the American-Hawaiian steamer Falcon sailed last night for 8an Fran cisco. A report entitled "The Influence of Forests on Climate and Floods." gotten up by Willis L. Moqre, chief of the United States weather bureau, has been received by District Forecaster E. A. Beats. F. E. Michaels Kills Himself. . (United Preu leased Wire.) Spokane. Wash-, Feb. 16. Without giving warning of his intention, F. E. Michaels, proprietor of a school of tele graphy, committed suicide by shooting himself at his home early today. Ill THE FATNESS Of HEALTH Samose Fills Out the Curves and - Makes Thin People Fat. Perfect health md good, solid beauti ful flesh can only come through the uso of Samose, the remarkable flesh forming rood. This makes the thin and scrawny hfilunip and robust; it mixes with the 100a so mat an or the elements that make solid bone, firm muscle and good flesh are thoroughly assimilated and re tained In the system. Samoae is not a drug or a stimulant; it la a scientific flesh forming food that restores thin people to a normal condition of good healthy flesh. 1 hese statements are confirmed by Woouard, Clarke & Co. Portland drug gists offer to refund the money to any one buying and using Samose who doeij not gain in weight as promised. The risk is all theirs. The thin and scrawny can buy Samose at leading drug stores with the knowledge" that if It is not successful it will cost absolutely noth ing. Sent .postpaid On receipt of price. Readers of The Journal can obtain Samose from Woodard, Clarke & Co. Scoffs Emulsion will last a year-old baby nearlv a month. and four bottles over three months. Given in small doses four times a day Scott's Emulsion will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust child. It never fails to make the cheeks rosy, the flesh solid and the bones strong. ALL DBUGGIBTS 8n410e., nam of jmw and tbla M. for on beautiful SaTiaga Bank and Chlld'a Bketch. Book. Uohba&keontaijiaaaoadLuckl'eur. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. N. Y, health i is believed to have caused the act Michaels was formerly chief train, dispatcher of the Spokane Fail' and Northern railroad, and has been prom lnent in local politics. He was one of the leading members of the Masonic order In this city. -? i ' ', ' ' Polnderter Stays in Toga Race. (United Ftws Xeaaed Wire.) Washington, Feb. 16. Representative Polndexter of Spokane declared yester day that the story that he bad with drawn from the senatorial, race In Washington was "made out of whole cloth." . "I shall not withdraw under any cir cumstances," he said to the United Press. "1 am In the race, to stay and I expect to win. The situation is get ting better every day. The circulation of the story that I have withdrawn is a favorable sign, because it shows they know, my strength. It was made out of whole cloth, btft It was sprung too early In the fight to havo any effect." NEW TODAY. LETJ YOUR' MONEY WORK For, You. . Buy a Lot MENTONE ONLY $200 EACH, $3 CASH, $3 PER MONTH. Anyone can afford to buy on such easy terms. All lots cleared and ready to build on. Agents on the ground at Lents. Cowperthwalt & Christensen, Western Oregon Trust Co., Owners Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce Hood River ORCHARDS an armTJ. 22 acres of which are un der cultivation and planted to standard varieties of apples, nearly all Yellow Newtowns and Spitzenbergs, there be ing BOO trees 10 years old, and 1000 trees 1 year old; the balance of the place, 13 acres, is partly cleared, ana can be put under cultivation at an ex pense of about $75 eer acre. The place Is improved wtth a $2000, 8 room plas tered house; large stone apple nous, which cost $1600, ad a 6 room tenant house;, good barn, and a new pumping plant installed at a cost of $700. Lo cated 4ft miles from Hood River on main courity road. This place will sell for $40,000 within a year; it is a big snap at the price. 830,000; terms. Will accept good Portland property on cash basis as part payment 10 ACUS, clay loam soil, 8 miles from town, on east side; main county, road; 9 acres in commercial orchard,! most of which is 4 and 6 years old! 2 acres in strawDernes in prime conui tion; 8 inches of water stock. Improve ments consist of good house, large barn and all outbuildings, telephone and elec tric lights. Good driving-horse, buggy, wagon, harness, fine cow, chickens and complete equipment of tools and imple ments included at the extremely low price of $10,500: terms. Devlin & Firebaugh 510-811-812 SWSTXJUrS BUILDING. CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN ORCHARDS Now on the market ;n a acre tracts. Planted and taken care of durlr.r 5 yrs Spitzenbergs & Yellow Newtowns - Easy Payments. Ten per cent cash, $16 per month. The finest orchards in Oregon. We have challenged any orchard owner of the stals in the sum of $1000, Hard Cash, To show a better orchard In Four years than - urs will be. Our tracts lie ?6 to 17 mile from the center of Portland. Railroad stations on the place. Electric line running through place this summer. 1117 acres to selct from. Liberal discount for ish. Warranty deed free from all Incum brance. See the opinions of .the leading authorities tn Oreeon as to the adaptability of, our land to orcharding. Additional information cheerfully given Some unplanted tracts for rile at reasonable figures and easy terms. THE CBOSSIjEY COMPACTS". 709 Corbett Bldg. 2-1 ACRES AT BEAVERTON The finest land in Oregon; must be sold. Come in and let me show you something where you will double your money. A. J. GANTNER. 618 Board of Trade bldg. Wanted. Money to Loan We have a number of applicants for very desirable mortgage loans ranging from S500 up. We can place your money on well secured mortgages at 6, 7 and 8 per cent net Our 22 years' ex perience in mortgage loans is at your service. M. S. THOMPSOS CO., Seal (Estate and Flra Inruranoe. ith arid. Oak. yuin 6081; J-iiil. 1VEWTODAT. SAVE$2500 : 100x95. , On Second street, which we are oferipg-.fw ' f 27,500 It is worth $30,000. Hard surface streets. ThiV will not last long. . , ' ; Brick Building 4 FLOORS SEC6ND ST. f65,00O" Prices will jump in this'.lo-, cation when the tyudison bridge is finished. 50x100' KINO STREET. Near Washington. This is one of the few close-in apartment house sites. ... PRICE, f 19,(r6o Portland1 rust Co. S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. An Oregon FARM FOR ONLY v WRITE OR CALL AT ONCE. OREGON INLAND DEVELOPMENT CO. 838-40 Chamber of Com merce Bldg., Portland, Or. 0 February Is OUKSTSS month. February 1 ushed In an Immense sell ing movement, and that movement has not abated. Great things are doing in OJMBTSH XAXK. Improvement work Is going steadily on, and the whole addition Is taking on the appearance of a high class residence section. It. is coming Into Its own. OlMSTZS PAKX is selling at away below sur rounding lot prices. Bee it Duy Jt. Columbia Trust Co. Board of Trade Bid's;. A SNAP 21 apartment house, close in; lease; steam heat; $1400; $700 will handle this. Call Monday after 10 a. m. A. G. WILSON 414-15 Lewis Bldg., Cor. Fourth and Oak Streets Forced Sale On account of owner leaving the city one of the best quarter blocks, centrally located on Grand avenue, is to be sold for 25 per cent less than adjacent quar ters. The present Income Is $130 per month, with less than half the quarter block occupied. This is choice business property, full 100x100 feet. This price will be withheld here and can be ob tained upon Inquiry at our office. 810 OOO of the purchase price can stand for three years at 7 per cent. This Is the best buy offered on Grand ave nue. There Is $15,000 profit to be picked up by the purchaser Of this property. For information eall on CI.OHXSST ft SMZTS, 401 McKay Bldg. Here's Your Chance $200 Down BAXtUTCB A3 BEHT JW rOUB ROOM COTTAOB W1RXB FOS , ELECTRICITY GOOD JTEIOH-BORH1O0DJ-CXO8E TO CAB WALKS FRONT AJTD BEftK Price $1800 If you are looking for a cosy little home, that IS reasonable In price as well as terms, inquire about this place' at once. C. P. WELLS 414-41B LEWIS BLDO. J2 MILES FROMPORTLAND 320 Acres in Clarke County, Wash. 200 acres beaverdam land. 120 acres other fine land, 3,000,000 feet of hard wood timber, 250,000 feet of piling, 4000 cords hardwood; close to R. R.; mill 300 feet from place; 6 room, good house, barns and other outdoor buildings. MUST SELL This land is $40 less thaii any land In county. For prices and tefmB see A. J. GANTNER -w 618 Board of Tr&ds Building. , $150 . rrr) , V REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS PACIFIC TlUe 4k "Trust CO., the leading abtrctor. 204-6-6 jf Falling- bldg. Columbia Trust company to Christian LeMlller( lota 9, .10.... 11. block $48 winton, ,,..:. ' 8S0 W. A. Hossack and wife to Flor- , enoe Frlsby et al, lots 13, 14, . View Crest, a subdivision of ' lot 4. block "A," Oak Park addition No. 8 to St Johna... 700 Barrfe to James R. Little, lots 6, , 7. 8. , 10, 11. II, 38, 39, View Crest, a subdivision of lot 4. block "A." Oak Park ad dition No. 2 to St Johns..... 3,500 B. H. Bowman and wife to City oi Portland, tracts 21. IB. Del. mont Park...,.,... 10,754 Charlie Abbott to D. J. McCal- Street addition...... 760 A. S. Ellis and wffe to K: J. Jae- aer et ai. lot l. diock a. Cron Court ..... 100,000 May Tonslng and husband to J. M. lovearreen. lot a. hi or it l. Cook's addition..'!........... 4.000 James R. Put'man and wife to Peter P. Nickel. Int IS. 1. block 9. Lauerelwood Park.'. . . 800. A. Parvln and husband, to, A. K. 7E0 John H. Shields and wife to A. Vester. west 89 feet of lot 1. block 8. Piedmont...... 8.200 . a. rtosin and wire to Frank M. Iacey, south 36 feot of lot 12. block 22. Albina Home stead . 1.508 juice eprague and husband tn james j. Howard, iota is and 16. block 12. Mlrhland Park 1.200 A. 8. Pattullo and wife to Max xongonogy, east 33 feet of, lots 7 and 8. block 136. Car- . uthers addition-.. .;... 8:000 Aiiuie westerman to ixnils Co nen. lot 7. block 8. Watts sub. division of lot 4. Fruitvale. . . . BOO uveriooK JUand company to P. B. jjavis, lot is. block zz. over look 1.250 josepn m. Keaiy et ai to A. K. Breece. lots 9 and 10. block 6. Waverlelgh Heights addition. 760 E. J. Jaeger and wife to Leona J. Wardner, undivided one third of lot 8, block 10, River side addition: lots 6 and 7. block 4, Peninsular addition. . . 8,000 rortiand Realty ft Trust com pany to Grace I. Martin, lots 13. 14, 16, 16 and 17, block 16. Woodmere 776 Susanna P. Macklnlay and hus band to Alexander C. Popplno, lot 9. block , Albina addition to Albina S50 Albert Lawson and wife to J. R. Caplea, lot 7, block 106, West lrvlngton 1,600 Glen Harbor Realty Co. to Chris tene Le Miller, lots 11 and 12, block 8, Glen Harbor 625 Anthony Zeller and wife to Rob ert Sharlnghousen, lot 13, block 4. Lincoln Park 2.050 C. P. Jordan et al to H. B. Grantham, lota 4 and 13. block . Jorbade J.500 Robert H. Sharlnghousen to An thony Zeller et al, lots 8. 9. 16 and 17, Eastwood 6,09 James Andrews and wife to W. L. Laue. lot 1, block 2, Golden Park addition J00 Minta Alexander to- James A. ' McCarty, lot 4, block "M," Tabor Heights 1,700 Edwin J. Jaeger and wife to A. 8. Ellis, lots 4 and 5, block "C" First addition to Holladay Park addition 7,600 Same to. same, lot 8, block 8, Strong's addition 12,600 Same to same, blocks 10 and 12 and lots 3, 4, S, 6, 7 and 9, block 13; lot 9, block 11, Griswold tract S0.000 josepn y. Jaeger and wife to A. S. EJlia, land beginning on a line parallel and 100 feet northerly from north line of Wayne street in Johnson's ad dition 20,000 Aaaie a. vvneeier to Charles Krantz, lot 16. block 2. Whit- wood Court ; . . 400 Adrian McCalman and wife to Clay Roberts et al. lots 3 and 4, Collinge addition 2,000 A. M. Hansen and wife to Maude Griffith, lot 3. block 6, Mayor Gates' addition . 2,600 urace ri. .mery and husband to Jerry J3. Bronaugh, west half of lot 2, block 86. Carter's ad dition to Portland 20,000 ijueiia u. f anning to Bertha B. Forbes, north 75 feet of lot 2. block B, "R" Tabor Heights 1,600 mnoree Hftolley to Kasson Smith, lot 6, block 69, Peninsular ad dition No. 6 -. 1,200 josepn ti. jonnson to John Kler nan, 100x100 feet at south- Johnson streets . . . .' 600 Norman D. Root to F. E. Peni- V son, lot 6, block 25. East Cres-" i ton ' d,600 J. u. MCf ariand and wife to ? Kennedy, lot 23. block ""4 Maplewood 1,000 miu LAna company to sam Teyema, lots 15 and 16. block 1, Owen addition 610 U R. Bond and wife to Hulda Herman, one acre in section 14, township 1 south, range 2 east 300 John R. Deen to John B. Mat thew, lot 20. block 9. Willam ette 300 Malinda A. Mitchell tp Walter H. Harris et al, a one acre tract in the Cllntori Kellv do nation land claim 1,800 .Henry a. urub and wire to John Meder et al. lot . block 7, lrvlngton Heights 1,675 T. R. A. Sellwood and wife to William H. Goldln. lot 15. block 60, Sellwood 6S0 A. W. Lambert and wife to A. N. Myers, lots 1 and 2. block 1. Van Scholck's addition I.etii A. N. Myers to Eleanor Van A1Ia. Wb 1 n 1 D t,lA.b 1 Van Scholck's addition 1,600 John Borgh and wife to Nelson Newman, lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 8. Orchard Homes addi tion 1,600 iseison newman ana wire to John F. Newman, lots 8 and 9. block 8, Orchard Homes . . . 800 Li. B. Menefee and wife to Tim othy Kinney, lots 1 and 2, in south of double block "I" city .' , 200,000 John K.UD1K sr. to Michael O'Brien, lot 1. block 4. Max well.. ... 1,000 L,ewis v,. jjinaaay to Bcanainav- ian American bank, undivided 2-3 of lots 9 and 10, block 14. Highland k 60! Robert Kennedy and wife to James Muckle. lots 1 and 2. block 5. Holladay Park addi tion 4.500 S, L. Hays and wife to Char.les xRollin SOule, lot 11. block 1, 14 u C. .-' ........ .... ...... Moore Investment company to Georae W. Beach, lot 15. block 3.500 SJ. Vernon E. T. Wynn and wife to G. L. Smith, lot 8, block 7, Sunset Park addljtlon No. 2..,. Mrs. V. L. Peterson and husband to Mrs. L. E. Sanburn, lots 1, 3 and 3, block 1, Bonadair. Waldemar Jensen and wife to Mary Cerghlno, lot 14, block 41, Sellwood Helen M. Geren and husband to Anna Doherty, 60x85 feet be ginning 120 feet east of southwest corner of block 64, Waverly (to correct error)... Clayton B. Drake et al to M. F. Calback et al. lot 20, block 2, Bayard addition ...i.... .. William' Hayburst and wife to H.. K. Finch, east 40 feet of lot 15. Block 1. King's second 70( 600 1,650 ?50 4,500 1,350 addition A.- T. Highland and wife to W. S. Bohn, lot 8, block 2, Gil ham's second addition W. H. Herdman to Mclita Herd man, lot 16, block 3, Meridon Park .xesub Portland Trust company to Su- ' pan Wolcott, lot 18, block 8. Tremont Place Hub Land company to Ruth A. Blocksom, lots 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16, block 3, Fortune Place Annabel Short and husband to Theresa Smith, lots 9 and i0, block & 'Lyons addition...... Portland Trust company to East Portland- Firemen's 'Realty ' Association, lots 8, 9, 19 anil 20, block 8, and lot-11, block 9, and lot 8, block 11, Tremont Place v.... T . . .... . - i ,750 850 1,300 110 625 6,000 659 : . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Park Land company to Minnie" ;. Burns, - part of lots 6 and 7. block 102. University Park.. '160 Security Abtsraot & Truet com .... pany to Alfred T. Llodblom, lot .7, block 15, Elmhurst.... 500 Garden Park companv to R..R. ; Rohr, lots 20, 21 and' 22, block 2, Garden Park a 871 AU8TRACTB of title. D. Alexander -straot office. 413 Corbett bldg. Mala Certificates of title made by the Title & Trust company, Lewis Diag ., 4th and Oak. - v - LAWYERS Abstract & Trust Co., room Board of Trade bldg.; abstracts Specialty. - . W. R. HAIZL1P CO. (Inc.), abstractors. First class work. 327-8 Corbett bldg. MEETING NOTICES CAMP meeu every Wednesday evening In W. O. W. temple. 128 11th St. All members requested to attend. Visitors welcome. E. H. DEERT, C. C. HERMAN SCHADE. Clerk. HAWTHORNE LODGE, j No. 111. A. F. and A. M. Stated communication thla (Wednesday) evening at 7:30. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Sec. M; W. A., Rose City camp 6466; meet Monday evenings. Selling Hlrs'a Bldg., West Park and Washington. F. J. Darlington, clerk, 226 Aliaky bldg. Phone Main 6028. - OAK LEAF CLUB. Danoa' eyery Tuesday eve. at IS. B. Hall. Sith and Hawthorne. Invitations can ba secured at hall, or phone Tabor 1147. , K N. A., Oregon Rose camp, meets Wednesday evenings, Allsky Jiall, 3d, and Morrison. . R. N. A., Marguerite camp, meets every Thursday evening In Savoy hall. Baat Burnside street and Grand avenue. LOG US hall, 30x75, afternoons and even ings, 91 H Grand a vs.. cor. K. Wash. HaLLS for rent. Drew bldg., . 163 2d St., near Morrison. MARRIAGE LICENSES E. fl. Eaton. 243 High, street 22. and Mercellne. Hebert, 19. K. N. Buiiington. 762 East coucn street, 24, and Rubv, Rhodes, 19. uugena A pa. 423 isast Forty-nrtn street, 32, and Concetto Martino, 23. John Valentine Arieta. or.. 46. ana Amy Wright, 40. Allwrt. Ynnxkpv 1JUK Flnitt frt SK and Frances M. Scott, 25. G. McClroy, Hillsdale, Or, 42, and Anna Klelnick. 29. David Koch. 779 Kearney street, 89, and Hannah Peterson, 18. Gootgo Cobb, Lents, Or., 25, and Inga Pedersen, 22. S ' .... .v JO 1NrtA.tk aaAaaA. p CAMP 41 35. and Clyda Cole, 20. T Joe Shirley, 2664 Front street, 26, ann Frances Vincent, iv. Walda Margan. Long creek. Or.. Zl, and Coa Hnuslmalr, 18. Edward Larson, 1665 Hall street, 23, and Huldah Johnson. 23. a M. Jacobeon. 283 Fourth street. 24, and Grace Davis, 20. WKIrlNG carda W. G. Smith & Co, Washington bldg, corner ia ana Washington sta. . DRESS suits for rent all sloes. Unique Tailoring Co.. 0 BtarK t. CLARKE BROS., florists; fine flowers and floral designs. as Morrison sr. HOUSEHOLD XECTITIES If we had built our large new . FWITWE' ITOH on the West Side, where land values-are so very high, 'our interest and tax account would actually be $25,000 greater each year, and this would have been an extra tax on our customers. Did you ever think about that ? Who can sell the cheapest? Northwest Corner Grand Avenue and E. Stark. What Gives More Satisfac tion Than LAUNDERED TO PERFECTION ' We Make This Class of t Work OUR SPECIAL TWMWIW GO. film foli I Fait BEST DRY CORD WOOD. ALL WOOD SOLD AND MEASURED IN LONG LENGTHS, CUT TO ORDER; PROMPT DELIVERY. 151 HAWTHORNE AVE.. PHONE EAST 202. B-2020. . For Furnace or Range POTLATCH, 'per ton . . . .$6.50 GIBRALTAR, ton $10.50 V IBIIFUEim.- . FUEL DEALER x . 363 Washington Street .,, ' Star Theatre Bldg i'jjij . 41