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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1914)
J THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31.- 1914. 15 By "Bud? Fisher FORMER PORT Mutt Could Stand for Everything But the Wrist Watch SAYS BAY STATE WILL . SUPPORT BAR DREDGE -'I , . Massachusetts Delegation in Congress Recognizes Im ,; portance 6ftColumbia. XT AS HeRJB tNTKR- am. 1 WOYtS'fc THtVT T-WK SLmfti I rp Kerens! - wvsaarv w g"w W I rM-i.avM.cw 5, ABC finnh-viur. ue I A AAIAA. Jta i . aw wi rwx BANK COMMITTEE JOLTED Xoaaomimt" at Harvard Declares Tnat Principal Tort on Pacific Ooast Xa ' ' as Trt Undetermined. LANDER i - -y : , - v . , ., 111 J .,. l l XKtNti 1 o t . l I w ooftef. i B. II. Brown, formerly of Portland, has "written from Marblehead, Mass., that a majority of the Massachusetts delegation to congress has assented to support of the bill proposing an ap propriation for a $1,500,000 dredger On the Columbia river bar. "Considering the Improvement at the month of the Columbia Is of such national Importance I think It will git strong support," reads 'Mr. Brown's letter. "The banking committee when in- BOHton on Its 'tour of inspection", re celved quite a Jolt from the 'Economist' at Harvard by his dissertation to tbem on the revolution In business to be oc cssloned by the completion of the mamy developments under way, es peel ally the Panama canal, and re marked to them that the port on the Pacific coast was yet undetermined and alt expenditure of $100,000,000 would be warranted and required by the central point which should, be de veloped as that port. "He called particular attention to the fact that no port yet is developed between Han Franclscoand the Straits of Juan do Fuca. Aj-erson told me of tills who was presem" at the confer ence, and while 10 inlnutos was al lotted to each speaker, this professor was allowed to continue hid remarks for 30 minutes. - "1 am sorry it was not possible to get a report of this addreus, as no re porters were allowed. It gave me quite a jolt to have a favoruhle mention .made of our matter at siktWi meeting. It made me feel a little as though we were 'on earth. " L i i l . . 1 1 MONDAY'S DELAYED NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Resume ot World Happenings Received From 3 o'Clock Yesterday Afternoon Until 8 o'clock This Morning. don. He was- pianist to the king of Italy. Mme. Caillaux, slayer of the editor of the Figaro, la not receiving any favors in prison except those which acre permitted by the French prison act, it is declared by prison officials at Paris. Bids for Good Roads Bonds to Be ODened Securities Offered y Columbia County Expected to Bring as Large Premi ums as Secured by Clatsop. Sealed bids for an issue of $360,000 6 per cent bonds will be opened to morrow afternoon by the county court of Columbia county. It la understood that a number of bids have been re ceived and it is expected that the bonds will bring as large premium as did thne ot Clataop county recently sold. The bonds are Issued by Columbia county for permanent highwuy im provement and will be used in the con struction of the Columbia river high way, the St. Helens - Pittsburg high way and the Mist - Clatskanle high way. They will be issued in denothina tio.nn i $50, or multiples thereof up to $1000,11 the option of bidder. Inter est la be paid semi-annually. At th met1 f' fl-ve -yours $o,000 "of the Issue wM be retired and at the end of every 'flve years thereafter $100,000 untUvthe entire Issue Is retired. Oregon. The operation of the "W. B. Barnes sawmill at Chiloquin has been taken over by the Long- Lake Lumber com pany. The mill will be run In connec tion with the mill at Shippington. L. L. Baker of Albany has been en gaged to bead the schools at St. Hel ens next year. He has been principal of the Bchools at Koseburg and Al bany. C. Li. Houston of Astoria has been given the contract to build a three mile extension of the Big Creek Log ging company In the Big Creek dis trict. Work has been commenced and 150 men will be employed on the 4ob this summer. Grandma Todd deposited 104 cents In the collection box at the meeting of the SundaW school at Eugene. Each penny represented one year in -the wo man's age." The record for Bible, student attend ance In Protestant churches was broK en at Eugene when 1016 persons were counted at flic meeting. After a shutdown for a few days on account of snow in the hills on both sides of the river logging camps have resumed operations In the vicinity-of Astoria. Two additions have been made to the households of two members of the faculty of the high school at Rldge fleld high school, a son having been born to Professor and Mrs. A. F. Krohn and a son being born to Professor and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones. of the supreme court, at Little Rock, Ark., bad a lead of 98 votes over James P. Clarke in the contest for the Democratic senatorial nomination re turns. Clarke is a member of the United States senate from Arkansas. Stones were thrown and shots fired in an attack of BOO on the train crew of a Monongahela freight, says a- re port from Pittsburg. The train crew was rescued by police sent from Brownsville. Attack is the result of a strike now on. Quarterly dividend of one half of 1 per cent was declared on prefeered stock of the St. Louis Southwestern rail (Cotton Belt Line), says a New York report. Preferred annual divi dend is thus reduced from 4 to 2 per cent. Frank E. Vogel, indicted with Henry Siegel as promoter of the failed Siegel stores, arrived In New York from Chi cago to testify before the United States commissioner in reference to the tangled affairs. SHOWMEN HAVE INNINGS : ' Theatrical managers will have charge f the Ad club luncheon program in the Hotel ' Portland tomorrow and George I Baker will serve as chair man of the day. Frank Cofflnberry la announced as "Impresnarlo Kxtraordt nary,'' and others whom it is sug gested will have somewhat to do are (. W. Pierong, J. F. Cord ray, J J. Johnson, W. T. Tangle, Dan Flood', L. T. Keating, Milton W. Seaman and Calvin Helllg. ALL FOOLS DAY SOCIAL (Ik me and "stunts" appropriate to All Fools' day will be the order at a big public social to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the main gymna sium of the- Portland Young Men's Christian Association. The Chinese band will play and there will be sev eral excellent exhibitions in the phys ical department. Boild Up Your Nerve Vitality Kellogg's Sarutone Wafers Make Life Worth Living fpr Run Dcwn, Brain Fagged People. 50-Cent Box Free To Men and Women Be master of yourself; get that nerruiness, poie and power that come frgm steady nerves In a vitalised body and brain. Kellogg's Sanltone yvaiers nispei tnat. "down and out" feeling fill you full of ambition and energy make your "winter of life" seem line spring. - pacific Coast. Twelve tons of ore have been brought down to Asotin, Wash., from the Upper Snake country by the bark Prospector. The ore was taken from an open cut in the Oreat Eastern mine, and shows copper, gold and silver values. The Idaho-Pacific highway was routed through Elmore, Ada and Can yon counties by the state highway commission, after a spirited argument and contest. Actual construction work will be rushed. One baby Is added to the population of the world, every 12 minutes In Cali fornia, according to the city healtn board of Sacramento. There were 43,- 852 births In 1913. The San FVanclsco Press club will celebrate the eighth anniversary of the great fire In that city on the arternoon of April 17 and midnight of April 18. Members of tbe club will furnish acts, skits and mtosic, and will act out the playlets. Nearly every festival city in the northwest and points on the southwest ern Pacific coast will be represented at the celebration at San Francisco April 2 and 3, 1915. See America first, Is the primary object of the celebration. Violators of the Mann White slave act who do not offend with Intent to derive commercial gain, will receive lighter punishment from Federal Judge Dooling, at San Francisco, than those who do, it is announced. COUNTY COURT NEWS Executive. It is rumored at Washington that Ambassador Jusserand, who has repre sented France at Washington for II years, will he transferred to London. Ills government wishes to advance him. Work of erecting the great marble memorial by the nation in honor of Abraham Lincoln was begun at Wash ington. The monument will cost $2, 000,000, and will be located In Potomac . . . .. President Wilson promises to In vestigate, personally, the dismissal of Miss Mattie Tyler, granddaughter of ex-President Tylert who was postmis tress of Courtland. The woman ap pealed to the president for aid. President Wilson stated that any ex pressions Dudley Field Maloney made expressing opposition to Governor Glynn's recent appointments In New York, were In no wfse inspired by the president. The president said he had no mouthpiece save his own tongue. Senator Lane of Oregon has intro duced a bill designed to wrest water front land from railroads and other private concerns at Portland and re store them to the government. The bill is general and applies to all cities bltuated on navigable stfieams. Advances In freight rates on beer and other, malt products varying from 10 to nearly 75 per cent, from La Crosse, Wis., and St. Paul;' Minn., to points in eastern sections, were sus pended by the interstate commerce commission. Brief has been filed by lawyers for the tap line roads, asking that the in terstate commerce commission orders prohibiting granting of joint rates and other concessions be set aside, claim ing that the rule is costing the roads $1,600,000 a year. O Yse Want to Feel Go4 Try Kallegs . pspitoae water. Dorft be eloomv. rinll-Virain.iv 1 Issy, or lacking in "backbon"' for bus--r K110KTS Sanltonn Wfra will invigorate you to a richer, more Joy-,-flUed life... Don't drift with the tide wearied, care-worn numanlty, when these . wafers - have saved so manv -ecks." No matter what started yw ervous breakdown loss of bleetv overwork or nthr muhm w.i. Jcr's "Snitone Wafers will revitalize 'Jr F. ytt BO yo'H get all that's WortTt living out of life. bend your name and address today - Jrlth six icentw in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 60c trial box of Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers to F.' J. Kellogg Co.. 2457 Hoffmaster . DioK, Battle Creek. Michigan. y -The- regular $1,00 size of Kellogg's r Sanltone Wafers is for sale in Pprt V land by Owl Drug Co., 335 Washington , tret. ....'..,.'. t t N fres boxes from druggists. Eastern. , Chief Justice of the Circuit Court Petit of Chicago, analyzing the first annual report of the new municipal bureau of divorce and marriage rec ords, says that no divorce should be granted any person having a minor child, unless the child shall be pro vided for to the satisfaction of the court. xne RocKereiier-Lamora reud was ended at Malone, N. Y., when William Laraora. Bold the cabin and grounds left him by his father, a hunter and trapper. William Rockefeller had sought the place for a game preserve and the owner had refused to sell. Hearing of the charges against' the Elgin board of trade, which is accused of violating the anti-trust laws, was continued before United States Judge Landis at Chicago. Government con tends the board fixes the prices of butter, by various devices. The Pennsylvania road dismissed from Its employ 500 men, at Pitts burg. It was rumored that 10 passen ger trains would be withdrawn from th pittsburar territorv tomorrow I Efforts to unite rival factions of the I Wpubllcan party at Lincoln, Neb., f failed, each committee deciding keep its separate identity. Each fixed the same data for the convention. In one of the hottest campaigns -in the history of Iowa, Mayor Smith was I (term over Jonathan W. Brown, In the I fight on tht commission plan. V James R. Hanna has been elected mayor of Des Moines for a third term, f I according to official returns. W. F, Mitchell, a contractor, led the ticket for commissioner. N. a. Gross, non-partisan, was elected mayor of Burlington, Iowa, over his Socialist opponent, by a ma lority or zzt. . Mayor R. C Thompson, on the So ciallst ticket, and his entire ticket, were elected at Waterloo, Iowa. The liquor question was the main Issue, and the successful mayor stood for licensing of saloons. President Wilson was commended tat- his stand on tbe Mexican question by Dr. Cyrus Northup, president emer Itus ot-he University of Minnesota. He said also that the United States should not make too much of the Monroe doctrine. : William A. Kirby, associate justice Because original papers in the mat ter of the petition of Lester Clark and others for establishment of a county read have been lost, the county com missioners ordered that carbon copies of the missing papers be substituted for the originals. Whidden & Lewis, architects of the courthouse, were authorized to issue certificates to the McCusker company for the benefit of creditors recognized by the company. A balance of $833.50 will remain due to the company, which the architects deem sufficient to pro tect the county until all contracts of the company are completed. Two warrants on the charity fund of $8, each drawn in favor of Mrs. E. H. Sax, were ordered cancelled because uncalled for. Bids for cleaning 'windows of the courthouse opened were as follows American W'indow Cleaning company, $45 a month; Expert Window Cleaners, $60 a month. Both offered insurance policies to protect the county in case of accidents. Bids for submarine cables for use on the Broadway bridge in conform ance with orders of United States Lighthouse Inspector Beck, were as follows: Pierson, Roeding & Co., 400 feet of conductor No. fi; Brown & Sharp, gauge stranded copper conduc tor, each conductor insulated with 3-32 inch covering of National Electric Code ruby core rubber Insulation and taped, 42c a foot f. o. b. New York, 47c a foot f. o. b. Portland; same with No. 8 conductor, 37c a foot f. o. b. New York, 42c a foot f. o. b. Portland. Western Electric company, 400 feet of No. 3 conductor lead encased ar mored submarine cable, each conductor No. 6 stranded copper wire, insulated with 3-32 Inch of Americore rubber, taped, no. 3 conductors, twisted to gether, taped, 8-32 lead over all. luted. armored with No. Birmingham wire. Gage armor wires, for 2300 volts work ing pressure, 63 cents per foot; same No. 8, 69c -a foot. LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Broken. Permits Aggregate $21,000. Permits were Issued by the city building department for nine residences involving an aggregate expend! tare or $21,000. The most expensive dwelling authorized was a two story frame structure to go up at 1197 Kerby street at a cost of $3000. Contractor M. M. Long obtained the permit. Buys $6000 Home. A. Kronenberg has taken title to a house and lot located on East Ash street near East Thirty-ninth, opposite Ladd'a park. The building Is a mod ern two story structure. It was sold by C. J. Gulden for $6000. Pendleton Hotel Contract Let. The general contract for the enlarg ing and remodeling of the Pendleton hotel as previously described In The Journal was awarded yesterday to James S. Winters by the architects. Tourtellot & HummelL The contract price was $32,200. In adidtion to this contract the contracts for heating and plumbing were also let, bringing the total cost of the Improvements to ap proximately $40,000. as a site for a residence, which will be built this summer. Home Site Bought. J. H. Baylor is planning to build a new dwelling on the south side of East Davis street, between East Thirty seventh and East Thirty-ninth. He re cently acquired the site at a cost of $2200. Two Cottages on Reynolds Avenue. Contractor W. J. Reynolds procured permits for two one story frame bun galows to be erected on Reynolds ave nue between East Twelfth street and Milwaukie streets, each to cost $2000. Foreign. Emil Gentil, former commissioner general In the district of Chiri, French Congo, and a well known explorer, died at Bordeaux. ' The- villages of Clausetto and Vlto dasio. In the province of Udine Italy are menaced by a landslide. Parts of villages nave been abandoned by the frightened Inhabitants. Tito Mattel, noted Italian pianist. composer and conductor, died at Lon- Buys Home in Sutmyside. Marie Louise Krengel has purchased a cottage and 60 foot lot described as ot 12, block 27, Sunnyside, for $3500. The property is located on East Taylor street, between East Thirty-first and East Thirty-second, and was sold by E. L. Penny. State Fair Pavilion. Architect W. C. Knighton, having charge of state work, will award the contract this afternoon for the brick pavilion to be erected at the state fair grounds. The appropriation for thi3 building was $60,000. Idaho Girl Stolen By Men in Motor Kidnaped In toe Angeles Street, Her Captors Escape Before Police Auto mobile Caa Catch Tip With Them. Los Angeles, March 31. Police de tectives are searcning ror a young woman believed to be Miss Min nie Dorfelt, aged 20, of Wallace, Idaho, who was kidnaped, forced into an au tomobile and driven away Saturday night Tbe young woman was looking for a place to live. She had visited several apartments in Flgueroa street, when she was approached on the street by two young men. Passersby heard the girl scream and Btruggleis the men Heijctju tier, bwuu nor iuiu an- automo bile and started away at full speed. A police automobile gave chase, but the kidnapers were soon lost in the darkness. ECZEMA ITCHED FOR 20YEARS- RESINOL CURED AU Over Face, Arms and Sands. Would Walk Floor AU Sight. Dec 8, 1913: "I had eczema for 20 years. It started on me when I was but 13 years old and am now S4, and have suffered all these years. It start ed wit;i small pimples all over my face, arms and hands. My hands would swell up so that I could not shut tbem, and I was almost blind. It would itch. then burn, and I had to keep the af fected parts wrapped up so that I would not scratch them. I couldn sleep at all Just walked the floor a whols night t I have tried many different reme dies and spent a large sum of money, but had no relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment were recommended to me. They gave me great relief after the tMrd application, and after using four Jars of Resinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap I am com pletely cured." (Signed) -Mrs. H. E Fleager,, Box 13, Dauphin, Pa. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap quickly hea skin eruptions, elearaway pimples and blackheads and form a most valuable household treatment for sores, burns, bolls. Piles, etc. For trial size, free, write to Resinol, Dept. 10-R, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all drug gists. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years. Adv. . . Colfax Pioneer Dies at Home Mrs. Bora Burgunder Was Daughter of Owner of Old., Ten-Mile House at TJmatlUa in the Early Bays. Colfax, Wash., March 31. Mrs. Dora Burgunder died at her home at Colfax yesterday. Mrs. Burjunder's father conducted the 10 mile house at Umatil la. Or., in early days. She married Ben Bergunder at Colfax in 1885. Mr. Burgunder is president of Inland Em pire Pioneer association. He estab lished stores for a trading company through eastern Washington in 1863 Mr. Burgunder and three sons survive. They are Samuel, Leonard and Robert, who Is prosecuting attorney of Whit roan county. Funeral services wijl be held Wednesday. Dock Commission Offices. Contractors Stebblnger Bros, have cbtained a building permit authorizing the construction of the offices for the public dock commission on Front street between Fifteenth and Seventeenth, at public dock No. 1. The estimated cost of building these offices is $2000. Real Estate Transfers. W. E. Atterbury iind Trlf to Rn Khoads. lot 9. block 14. Willamette.! 1.000 Llah IXlnn ot al to A. I. Ualo. lots 8. lO. bkx-k 8. Tabonlde Lools L. Ppnnojr and wlf to Mnrl9 Louwe Kroagel, lot 12, blork 27, Sun nyside Lanrelhurst Co. to J. L. Macte'rV. lit 27. bhck 83, Laurelhurst Willis M. Kimball and wife to Kmma U. Kent, lots 1, 2, blork 37, lrlng ton S. B. Barker Vt al to MiV."m " j' Johnson et al. lot 4. blook 1, Latircl creot Strah E. Parkison to Ollre' Vf! ' Pa'rkV son, lot 5, block 6, Laurelwood John W. KonnMl et al to Jennie M. I-Vlt et al. lots 3, 4. Wotk 6, I'lno hurtit Frederick A. Lag- and wife to William K. Roberts, lota , lo, 11, Murk 61, lots 17. 18, eaat lot 1. block 85, Laurelburst Emma I,. Brooks and hnsbnnd to James H. Jack et al, lota 2a, 24, block 17o, I Diversity Park Ella Montgomery ta Chester , Williams', lots 24, 25, block 4, Keoton Frank Wleden aud wife to Thomas J. Stewart et al. lot 3. block 9. Para dise Spring tract Helen Stoddard Van Cleve and husband to Andrew II. Behrena et al. lota 2. 3 block 1. Hollyhurat A. K. McKay and vtlta to Hemerlv W. Conger et al, north 100 feet, lot 10. block . Qrainille II. Miles et al to Alexandra XfoAl- lUter. aoath lot hloofe ha alnltBomah .' . M. Rich and wifa to K. A. Pocglas, lot 11, east lot 10, block 27, Kair-ort R. A. Douglas to F. M. Rich et al, lota 3, 4, block 19, Kairport C. J. Gulden and wife to A, Kronen berg. tot 22, block 103. LaurOfliurst. T. 8. MeDaniel and wife to Jane Caples, iov o, wwi a, tnayer Stuart & Ferguson Timber Co. to K. Z. Ferguson, lot 5, tract "C," North ron acres lieurelhurst Co. to J. II. RiTlnr al. lot 8. block SSI. I.anrelhnrt 2 V1 T. M. Word, sheriff, to Robert J. Up ton, lots 3, 6. 7. block 3. I'nton Ladd Addition House Sells. George A. Gilbert has purchased from Clinton A. Wood a new house in Ladd's addition. It is located on Elli ott avenue near Birch street." The con sideration given in the transfer of title was $10, but the value of the property is probably not less than $5000 to $6000. To Build in Hawthorne District. Contractors Maclntyre and Walker have broken ground on East Fifty fourth streets near Hawthorne avenue for a one story frame cottage to cost $2200. To Build on East Bumside. J. Lfc Masters has purchased a build ing site on the north side of East Burn side street near East Thirty-third for $2200. The property was purchased YOU CAN'T EARN HONEY WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP Chinese "Doctors" . Are Arrested Again Orientals XLxtaaded Xniency In Previ ous Oases oa Agreeing to Cease Prac ticing. Jones to Sear Chsvrgea. Four-Chinese "doctors," all of whom pleaded guilty a few weeks ago to nrac ticing medicine without licenses' and were extended leniency by District Judge Dayton on promises to cease practicing, were arrested yesterday on similar charges by Deputy Sheriff Phs lan. They are C. Gee Wo, Bipg Chong, 8. K- Chan and Jing .Wo. Jing Wo was sentenced to 90 days in the county Jail and fined $100 and sentence was suspended on his promise to quit, and each of the others paid a fine of $50. The new charges will be heard by Dis trict Judge Jones. Firs and Wreckage Sals. Albina Fuej Co. Clean, dry Mock wood. E. lti, C-1117. (Adv.) B. 300 3.500 2.2O0 10 850 10 10 10 5O0 10 10 2o SOS 659 10 10 lawyer, A. Crofton, before he arrived from Portland Saturday night. Campbell was staying with his wife. who said she believed fully in his In nocence and meant to stand by him. Attorney Crofton said he miarht in voke the statute of limitations in the abandonment case brought against him by his first wife. Mrs. Susan Barth Campbell. A divorce could be proved, he asserted, hut it would in volve searching the Mexican City rec ords, at the cost of much time and financial expeuse. Litigants Dispute Meaning of Hand Argrunemts Were Finished Testerday Afternoon and a Decision WU1 Be Given Tomorrow. What constitutes a hand ts a nitra tion which is being threshed out la Clr-i cuit Judge Cleeton's court In the stilt of George C. Moore, a bookkeeper, against the Aetna 1,1 fe Insurance .company. Moore asks for $1110 on his eccldent policy with the com pany because he lost all of his toft l and except the thumb through tke accidental discharge of a shotgun while hunting. The policy provided that $100 should be paid for the loss of a hand if severed at or above te wrist, and the company contends that because the thumb remains, the policy does not cover the accident. The policy also provides that $10 a week -shall be paid while under the doctor's care as the result of the accident, and $60 is asked and admitted for six weeks Moore spent in that way. Moore asks for $50 for a surgeon's fee, and tho company offered $10 for that. Jewelry Firm Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of the F-. Frledlander company. Jewelers, with a capitalization of $2S.0Q0, were filed yesterday with County Clerk Cof fey by F. Frledlander, Koseoe Nelson and Otto J. Kraemer. Articles of tha Klemlt Candy Cathartic company, cap italized at $25,000, were filed by F. T. Klepper, J. F. Langmack and J. J. Iinemack. Liquor Company Not to Blame Expxeas, Qsrnianj, Ztt SavlDpa. Basted Tag Over bki ot Contents, Bo xx press Company "May Be. FnosScated. SaJom, t)r.. Starch 31. It has. devel oped that the Rose City Importing company of Porrhtmr was not. at fault Tor tlia cwnHCion of the package of llqu wuW'h was seised by the Iocs! polW for being Khrpd in violation e th law providing that such packages must e la!etd with the name, kind aiu qirontlty of Hqnor contained- there in. IXtHtt Attorney Rlngo found tht the blame reva npon the Oret North ern Enprwts company, whir a pasted addifmi tax over the label put on. tho packHPc by the importing company. Mr. R'ngo aaid he intended to prose cute the exkHretw coevmny. The pavkaa ef Jtr was a.hlifxsed to Jopl H. Brnjamisv who Is alt ast te Attorney Gnrs4 A. M. Craw SAVE YOUR-EYES 1'nrk, lot 17. block 12. Kern Pr. M. C. Young and wife to C. J. Klch- enberRcr. feat, beaimilnir in west liix, east 38th street, 238.0 wt. north of nortbeast oncner. block 2, Park Mow Alpxanrirr MrMlllan to Rhea M. Mc Millan, lots . 7. block 87. Alliins Clinton A. Wood and wife to tieorce A. Gilbert, lot S. block 6, Ladd's addition Wellesley Land 'Co. to Peter Vernlc. lots 27. 2S. block 12. Arsrle fark... GustaT Hubert and wife to Herman Haverdale. lota 7, 8. 0. block 12, Greeorj- Helen ts Huehner Co. to Lewn I.. DuBols et al. lot la. block 1. Bnebner s addition... J. B. Kennedy and wife to H. H. Carev. lot 24. block 5, Hlchlnnd Irk S. D. Vincent to James B. Ki tips trick. part lot 1. block 4. Menefee addition. D. B. Eustham and bushand to Karle K. Bates et al, Jot 15. block 2, Riverside U K. Bailey Co. to Augusta K. Madden, ki w. Dux- sz, uos uity l ark .... Thomas Prince to Iwlse P. Reynold, lot 7, block l, Helen u. Stratton's addition Ladd Estate Co. to Anna A. Dunn, lot 27. hlock 18, Eastmoreland Louis Bergman and wife to otto Olin et a I, lots 13, 14, block 25, Point View addition Orton A. Uraham and wife to Alice E. Rwktell, lots 7, 8, block 13, Carson Heights- .. Lettie Donovan to Peter iKmovan. lots 23. 2fl, block 20, Tremont Park Anna M. Hamilton to Anua Brown, lot 6, block 10, Westmoreland Knute Rervea and wife to John James GallRgber, lot 2. block 3, Berren's addition 224 3.100 10 10 600 10 10 10 750 10 10 10 050 40 1,504 It 374 Building Permits. There are a lot of people In th's town who cannot afford to be sick Perhaps none of you feel that you can, but certainly some of you can't, for as soon as you are sick your wages stop and worry and debts begin to pile up The sensible tning ror you to do, as soon as you feel run down and worn out, no matter what tie cause, is to take something just as quick as ycu can to build up strength and health Make yourself more comfortable and provide against enous stcaness. We don't believe there is any other medicine made that will do as much towards saving your health and thus helping you to save your money a? Reyall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is medicine that gets right at the trouble and relieves it by toning the nerves, enriching the blood and giving new strength and health to the whole body. It doesn't do this by irieans of alcohol 'or habit-forming drugs, because It con tains none. Its strength and health giving power is due to pure OUv Oil and the Hypophosphites, long' in dorsed by successful physician;, the one for its food value, the other for its tonic value. Here, for the first time, tney are com bined, and the result is a real, nerve, blood and body building medicine a real strengtbener that we are proud to tell you about. Ton don't need to hesi tate in usipg It, because If. it doesn't do all we say It will and satisfy you in every way, tt will eost you nothing. If it doesn't make you strong and well again, com back and get your monev. It will be given to you without word or question. Sold only at more- than 7000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us, II.OO. ThOwl Prur Co, Adv., '. . George 1. Dunning, repair, more one story frame dwelling, Willamette Boulevard, : be tween l:oncord and fatton avenue; builder, James Gnrrick; $75. (. A. Morrison, erect one story frame dwU Ilntr, yifty-nlutb, avenue, between Seventy- ituria ana evenij-min street: puiiaer. A Moline: $12000. M. Van Handel, erect one and one half story frame dwelling. Colfax afreet, between Concord and Lampoon: builder, same; fl.lOO. G. Hofstrand, repair one stiarr stable. Greeley street, between Portland Boulevard and Dekum avenue; bulldwr, sums ; fro. G. K. Lathrop, erect frame stable, 113 East Twenty-second street, between Harold ana r.iiin; dot laer, same; sou. i. W. Melrvln. repair one story frame milk house, 1871 Exeter street, between liouten and Boutledge; builder. W. H. Hsnsen; $50. Macalah Marshall, erect one story frame garage, 860 East Main street, between Twen ty-eUjhth and Twenty-ninth; builder. II. B Cewgill It.; $50. Hryxko Brothers, erect two story frame store, Boasell street, between Mississippi and it. - . i .. 1 1 . t ,1 - n ... i . n Aiuuis Bfouw, uviiucf, t . v Armor al vv. $10,000. Mrs. Flora Malln, erect two story frame dwelling, rwenty-ninin street. Between IWnk ley and Bryce; builder, K. fcvsns; tsooo. Campbell Delays Hearing in Court promoter Arrested la Jortlnd Xs a Xrfherty Is Saa Traneisoo Awaiting Seariag West Tanrsday. San Francisco, March SI. Walter Greer Campbell, former and perhaps still potential millionaire, will not ap pear until Thursday before Police Judge Deasy on charge of passing -a worthless $250 check at the Sutter hotel here. He was to have appeared yesterday but asked -ana secured a postponement. In the meantime he was at liberty under bonds arranged for bim by bis Marvelous Home TreAtm'ent Does, It HEADACHEBANISHED TRYTHIS FREE PRESCRIPTION May Help You if Lungs Are Affected Proper diet, frexb air and temperate bablts see Wurflcial to person suffering rnam Lung Trouble: but in a great many instances rnporlK show that the addition of a medicine for this affection has materially helped In bringing about recovery. For more tban fif teen year Eckman's Alterstlve, a mediae for Throat and Lung Troubles, hss accom plished good result). Bead what It did in this case: Madison Lake.' Minn. "Gentlemen: In December. l!os. March. 1909. and September, iskw. i- waa taken wnn hemorrhages of the longs which onfined nte several weeks, each time to m bed. My doe- tor advised me to go west. Is November I started for Denver, Col. After my arrival I net Michael Brody. who. upon learning of tnv condition, nrgwi me to taie fiw Alterstlve. I' kept on tsking the medicine snd Improved fust. Is Msrcji, 1910, 1 re turned home. I in entirely Well, have a good appetite and sleep well. When t left weigh 165 my normal weight. I thank (od and vour Alterative for my health." (Affidavit) , PALL'L. fl.HACHT. (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many rears' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affection. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in up building the ystem. Contains no nsrcotlcs, poison or haIt-formln Jrngs. Bold by The Owl Prng Co. Write tbe Eckman Laboratory, PhitadelphU, P... for booklet telling of re coveries and additional evidence. tAdv.) Do your eyes ache? Uo thy itch and burn? Would you like to dtspsma Willi your glaxees? Are. you trouMt-d witli heartache f If so, here's H free pre-' scrlptton for you. - New York nhyslrian comes forth with tho edict that glasses must gl. These witvduws aw, in jnany caa,i merely crutches, and yu might Juiti. as well expect crutches to cura rheu matism as to expect ail pje trouUrg- tf be oursrt by glasses. .Many glasses who would ifot require- tlitfii . if they took proper care of their eyes. luis simple home remedy will as tonish you after a few application. It Is absolutely harmless iu every Wiv. You may use It In a baby's eyes with out the slightest fear of Injury.!- Tns eyes need a bath Just as do other or gans. The eyes re constantly throw ing off poisonous matter, and, unless it is washfd away, weak, inflamed Jiyes are apt to result. Ws publish this prescription so the readers of this paper may reap benefit. Persons having granulated lids will ap preciate the comfort ami relief this prescription gives. - InTlamed, watery eyes, or eyes which look dull and glas sy, will bo greatly improved after reasonable trial of this retnerksUe remedy. Ua not heume a victim of neglect. Cut out this prescription and go to your nearest drug store and get a box of Uptons Tablets; dissolve one In a two ounce bottle of pure water and ap ply four times dally. Note how your eyes will clear tp and how refreshed they will feel, llsadaches due to -tired eyes quickly disappear. Yovi will then thank us for calling your attention . to this valuable pre scription. In the package you will find a valuable, instructive hook lot, which gives a vast amount of Intensely interesting information pertaining to eye disorders. It should be In every home. Many who are hopelessly blind ut off eye protection until it was too ate. (Adv.) GRANDMA USED SAGE TLA TO DAI01 HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss, thickness. LADIES! ask tor ANTIK0 MIXTURE NO. 6, It Is a Standard, bsrmtes, nd effictlv "Regulator." easy to take, -ts like msglc. I'm X4JU. Doable strength. W.OO. 1'nsitivelv gitarsntned and fir rate In Portland by Tbet Bold fond Drag Co.. '12 Morrlsos St. Common garden. sage brewed Into a heavy tea with suipnur ana aiconoi added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair1 beautifully dark, and lux urlant. remove every bit of dandruff, gtop scalp Itching. ; and falling hair. J Hal lew wfc'fr'---"-- - - i revelation if your hair Is fading, gray j. or dry, scraggiy ana min. ing mt Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,! though, is trouDiesorne. tuni way is to get the teady-to-use tonic, cost ing about do cents a isrgs pome i drug stores, know as "Wysth's Sage. and Sujpnur r oww, nldinst a lot Of mUSS. While Wispy, gray, iaoca nair is nj ainfui. we all desire to retain ,.thful aDteranca and attracts na. Br darkening your hair Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. nOi can tell, dcus uuw sviiv. so evenly. You Just dsmi mnnnam OT SOft brush With It SHC ihi through vour.- hair, tsklnJ small strand st a time: by all rrav hairs have dissppeare after another application or two hatr becomes beautifully dam. soft and luxuriant. (' Always Reliable Relief from the ailments caused by disordered stomach, torpid liver, irregular .bowels is given quickly, safely; and assur edly'by the tried and reliable BEECMlvZ'S Sl svsrrwttstw. TDE2D" 1D)T 7