THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND; FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1914.
FIRST COMPLETED UST
OF CANDIDATES FOR
Nothing's Safe With "Dead-Eye Dick" in the Offing
By "Bud" Fisher
Cfie.ck of Official Returns
Shows Democratic and
Republican Nominees,
TEN IN. THIRD DISTRICT
X. X. Bingham Mid Trad risk Will
Have to Bectd Toy" I.ot Who Will
Bu for State senator.
i . e e
: - . ' - -- . . x - I
f iu. t-V Got A Mr ' . : , a
ewr. this is tm6 s " t- 33jfa
lAZUt bestirs SMU. . (7 1 1 "-i g
"' ; i ; g X3t Ay-a c . '
OREGON
LEGISLATURE
(Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Juno 12. To determine
Who will bo the Democratic nominee
- for atate senator In the "Third district,
comprised of Lane county, I. H. Bing
ham and Fred Flake will have to draw
atraws or flip a coin under the aus
pices of tha secretary .of state tomor
row. They received a tie vote, each
Setting 2. Aside from this district, the
official check of the returns of the
recent primary election ahowa the following-
Republican and Democratic leg
islative nominees:
Bepubllcaa Ticket.
Rsnatora hirst district. Marlon. C
P. Bishop and A. M. LaFollett; Second
district, LAan, r. rt. rorter; intra ais
trict. Lane, Isaac 1L Bingham; Fourth
district. Un and JUlnn. u. uusick;
Blxth district, Jackson, H. von der Hel
len: Ninth district, Benton and Polk. C.
1,. Hawlev: Tenth district. Yamhill. W.
T. Vinton; Twelfth district. Clackamas,
"Walter A. IMmtclt: Thirteenth district.
Multnomah. Arthur LanKguth; Four
teenth -district. Clackamas, Columbia
and Multnomah. George M. McBrlde;
Fifteenth district. ClatsoD. C A. Leln-
nwbfr: Nineteenth district. Morrow,
Umatilla and Union, Charles A. Bar-
rmtt- Twentieth dlntrir.t. Umatilla. J
N. Burgess; Twenty-third- district,
Baker. Frank B. Mitchell.
For representation, the following Re
milillrana ware, nominated:
Mrst; district Marion. Dana H.
Allen, Sam H. Brown, Thomas Brown.
I). c. Thomas. George W. Weeks.
Second district . Linn, Charles
Chllds. Homer fcipeer. D. H. Pierce.
Third district Lane, Walter B. Dll
lard Allen Eaton. Melvln Fenwick.
Fourth district Douglas, W. W.
Cardwell. Ora H. Porter.
Fifth' district Coos. Charles R. Bar
row.
Sixth district Coos and Curry, S; P.
Pelrce. ''
Seventh district Josephine. E. E.
Rlnnrhurd.
Eighth district Jackson, William P.
Mealey. F. D. Wagner.
Ninth district Douglas and Jack
son, William I. Vawter.
Tenth district Benton. W. P. Laf
ferty. Eleventh Polk. W. T. Grler.
Twelfth Lincoln and Polk. S. G. Ir
vln, Thirteenth Yamhill. Francis L
Michelbook. P. P. Olds.
Fourteenth-t-Tlllamook and Tamhlll,
T. B. Handley.
Fifteenth Washington, Benton Bow
man. William O. Hare. 8. Paisley.
Sixteenth Clackamas. Guy T. Hunt,
Frans Kraxberger. C. Schuebel.
Seventeenth Clackamas and Mult
nomah. C M. Hurlburt.
Eighteenth Multnomah. S. B. Cobb,
John Gill. Oscar W. Home. 8. B. Hus
ton, Louis Kuehn. D. C. Lewis. E. V.
Littlefleld, Conrad P. Olson. Ben Sell
ing, Andrew C. Smith. Plowden Stott,
Lloyd J. wentworth.
Nineteenth Clatsop, A. A. Anderson,
James T. Jeffries.
Twentieth Columbia, J. H. Collins.
Twenty-first Crook. Grant. Klamath
and Lake, Vernon A. Forbes, Wesley O.
Smith.
Twenty-second Morrow and Uma
tilla. Robert N. Stanfleld.
Twenty-third Umatilla. J. T.
Hlnkle. Roy Wj Rltner.
Twenty-fourth Union and Wallowa,
W. Al. Jones.
Twenty-fifth Union, Lewis Den
ham. Twenty-sixth Baker, D. M. Cartmtll.
Twenty-seventh Harney and Mal
heur, Frank Davey.
Twenty-eighth Gilliam, Sherman
and Wheeler. Clay C. Clark. James S.
Stewart.
Twenty-ninth Hood River and
Wasco. J. E. Anderson, J. L. Kelly.
Democratic Ticket.
Senators: First district, W. H. Down
ing, J. R. Linn; Second, Samuel M.
Garland: Fourth. J. P. Wallace: Sixth.
Thomas B. Nichols; Ninth. C. L. Haw-
ley; Tenth, H.- Banard; twelfth. Har
vey G. Starkweather: Thirteenth, W. L.
Pare; Fourteenth. R. W. Montague;
Fifteenth. William Kelly; Nineteenth,
Joseph N. Scott; Twentieth, D. C.
BrOwnell; Twenty-third. W. H. Stray or.
For representatives the -following
.were nominated by the Democrats:
First district. Thomas Brown. James
R. Coleman. J. F. T. B. Bretano. John
P, Robertson, A. M. Dalrymple; second.
W. P. Elmore, W. W. Poland, C. U
Bbaw: Third. Alta King. Walter K. Dil
lard. Allan Eaton; Fourth, W. H.
Fisher, W. S. Hamilton.,
Fifth district J. Tom Hall. A. T.
Morrison: Sixth. Asmus Adolthsen:
Seventh, Ed Bywater; eighth. Marian
. Towne, J. m. Barnauii; mntn, a. c
Gsrnett.
Tenth district W. P. Lafferty, Elev
enth, Thomas W. Bmnk; Twelfth.
Wayne R. Henry; Thirteenth. Arthur
McPhnlipa. P. Fundman; Fourteenth,
jv r. Hiaioca.
Fifteenth distrlct--V. S. Abraham
F.d Bchulmerlch. W. G. Hare; Sixteenth,
r. k. Mcuuggin, j. w. Kisiey, c. H
Melssner: Seventeenth. R. P. Hurst:
, Eighteenth. T. O. Hague, A. K. Higgs,
Aiva t. Mcuonaia. uora iz, Taibott,
John Gill. P. S. Beeley, F. Schlegel, E.
R. Lunaoerg. u. P. Olson. Ben Selllne
I. C. Lewis. J. M. Yates; Nineteenth.
a. a. Anderson, j. f. jeiiries.
Twentieth district W. J. Fullerton
Twenty-first, p. H. Deneer. F. W. Hyn-
man; -i weniy-secono, u. ri. Bishop;
rweniy-inira, m. j. xayior. a. w. Kim'
mom; Twenty-fourth. Daniel W. Shea
nan; Twenty-fifth, J. D. Woodell;
Twenty-sixth, A. A. 8mith; Twenty
i seventh. Frank Davey: Twentv-eighth.
C. C. Clark, James Stewart; Twenty-
ninui, xi. an. xiui. r . J. uiCK.
Double Refined Salad Oil Free
A S6c bottle of this tnUnifM
Oil that can be used for the same pur-
ro bj uuvb vu can oe nad iree.
. a me aispiay aa on tne "Want Ad
Page. . (Adv.)
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
Scalp Dries Chokes out the
Hair and Prevents Its Growth
' ir roa want nlnr r tii,.w k. ..!
glossy, ;llkjr bslr, do by ell metni get rid of
fltndrnrr. roe It wtu starve your hair and
rule It if you don't.
If doesn't do much rood to trr to brnsa or
w".h . Th' only tnrs wsy to get rid
jC dandraff is to dlssoWs It.- then yow destroy
H entirely. To do this, gat about four ounces
ordinary liquid arvou; apply It at ulsbt
when- retirlns; use enoufrb to moisten tbe
ej-alp and rub it la gently witb the finger
Br tnoroliig, most If not all, of too r dan
crurr win D tons, and three er four more
applications will completely dissolvs and en-
nrr ir. ooeuvy, sTory-single sign and trace
Wl 11.
YOU Will find. tOO. that all Itl-hlnr anA aim.
glpg of tbe seslp win stop, and your hair will
bs silky, fluffy, luetrous, soft and look and
feel a hundred -times better. You ran get
liquid irroq mi maj oru Siore. It M Ine
panel re sod four on noes Is all you will need.
no matter bow much dandruff you barn. This
simpie remeay nerer laua. . (Adv.)
THURSDAY'S NEWS
Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World
After Yesterday's Issue Went to Press.
. i Executive.
Nearly every Masonic Jurisdiction iri
the United States was represented in
a delegation of more than 700 members
of the Mystic Order of Veiled. Prophets
received toy President Wilscm at the
White House. ! The lodge men were re
turning from the convention at Rich
mond, Vaj, to their respective homes.
The two aeroplanes which have been
used, by Brigadier General Funston for
scouting duty on the outskirts of Vera
Cruz were ordered, with their crews,
hack to Pensacola, Fla. Tha machines
are damaged and weather beaten as re
sult of hard usage.
Argument in behalf of the Montana
railroad commission's complaint that
various railroads are charging unjust
and discriminatory rates on corn.
wheat and other grains from Montana
points to Minneapolis, Duluth, Tacoma,
beattle and Portland was voiced before
the Interstate commerce commission by
Senator Walsh of Montana.
Eastern.
J. O. Gill, an aeronaut, was killed
at Richmond, Ind., in a fall of 2000
feet when his parachute failed to open.
several thousand people witnessed the
accident.
The recommendation of the board of
directors of the Northern Pacific Rall-
oad company for the Issuance of a
blanket mortgage was indorsed by the
special meeting of the stockholders at
New York, The mortgage may be from
5UO,000,000 to 1600,000,000.
Harry Thaw has been granted per
mission to go from New Hampshire to
Pittsburg to testify regarding litigation
affecting the estate of his father. No
attempt will be tolerated by authori
ties to Interfere with the prisoner while
en route to Pittsburg.
The present business depression Is
due largely to a state of mind, accord
ing to a statement issued by Frank A.
vanderiip, at a meeting of the New
York Bankers' association.
The question of whether the Repub
licans or the Progressives are the sec
ond partyj Colorado will be settled
by a decision of the attorney general
of that state. Republicans insist on
ousting the Bull Moose.
A young man arrested at Tarrytown.
N. Y., Wednesday, while attempting to
enter John D. Rockefeller's Pocontlco
Hills estate, was identified as Jose
Olivia, a Btudent at Feekskill Military
academy, and son of a rich Porto Rican
planter.
Pacific Coast. I
Contract for the erection of a new
two story business block has been
awarded by Postmaster Adams of Cen-
tralia. Wash, The shingle mill which
was also destroyed by the recent fire,
win do reouiit.
The grand lodge of Washington and
Alaska, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows adjourned Its session at Spokane,
after electing officers. Fairbanks.
Alaska, lodge was admitted to the
Washington Jurisdiction.
Chevalier Hill of Spokane. Wash..
and Walla Walla No. 1 won the Edson
medal and the exhibition drill for the
loving cup, respectively, at the Odd
Fellows' session In Spokane.
Urandview merchants are planning
to motor put into the country to aid
the farmers In their fight against fire
blight. Additional funds have been
pledged for carrying on the work.
The Masonic grand lodge selected
Tacoma as the meeting place next
year. This included the Order of East
ern Star and the Order of Amaranth.
The grand chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, convened at Tacoma. The grand
secretary j reported 140 active chap
ters in th Jurisdiction of Washington
and Alaska, with a membership of
lt.ziz, a gam of 1718 during the past
year. i
'ihe county Republican convention.
met at walla Walla, Wash., and with
out adopting any resolutions, elected
oeiegaies to tne state convention at
Tacoma, June 18.
Frank ,8. Dement, chairman of th
Progressive county central committee.
resigned his leadership, explaining that
duty called him back to the grand old
party, says a report from Walla Walla,
ine annual inland Emnire tennis
championship tourney will be held at
Spokane, Wash., July 1 to 4. Events
will be ladies' singles and doubles,
men s singles and doubles, ,and mixed
aouDies.
Mrs. Melissa Rice, aged 68, daughter
on mo pioneer ramiiy or James Long-
mire, died at Tacoma, Wash. She was
born in a blockhouse at Yelm.
There was no opposition to the re
election f the three councilmen,
namely. JL B. West, Fred Emery and
A. G. Wiener, at Lewiston. Idaho.
Tha cornerstone of the James Wilson
Hall was laid at Washington State- col
lege, at, Pullman. A bronze bust of
James Wilson, former secretary of ag
riculture. for whom the hall was
namea, was presented.
The tombstone bought by Lillian
Nordlca shortly before she died, in
memory of George McDonald of San
Francisco, who died In the hospital at
Thursday Island, where the two were
patients, has been received, at the
Bay City.
The Washington state supreme court
legalized tha Wenatchee recall, hold
ing that log-rolling by city councilmen
was maueasance in office.
A woman prohibitionist, who wants
to get married -has been informed t
Secretary! of State Jordan of Califor
nia .mat she must run In the final elec
BRIEFLY SKETCHED
tion for the legislature under the same
name she used in the primaries.
.. The threatened lockout by the Build
ing Trades Employers' association In
San Francisco has been avoided by a
wage settlement whereby painters will
get an increase of 25 cents a day, or
14.76 for eight hours. They had asked
for 5.
Edward M. Chase, formerly a pay
master's clerk in the navy, has been
received at Alcatraz Island prison for
a long term. The nature of the evi
dence is guarded secretly, but It is
said that five Samoan girls appeared
against him.
The recent eruptions of Mount Las
sen were caused by chemical combus
tion as result of water reaching lime
or acid, declares Supervisor Hushing
of the United States forestry service,
at San Francisco. It had been re
ported that the disturbance was caused
by volcanic action.
Frank Sweet, member of the Wash
ington state legislature from the Thirty-fifth
district, died at Tacoma. He
is survived by a widow and daughter
at South Prairie.
Half of a frayed $20 bill, lying in
a disordered heap of human bones, was
round by Lou Westcott Beck, a Pas
adena, Cal., explorer, who has Just re
turned from the vicinity of Death
Valley. Three prospectors who took
a "short cut" from Death Valley last
summer have never been seen again
The bodies of Henry Fredericks,
snoemaaer, ana u. cantua were
found on the waterfront at Santa Bar
bara, Cal. Close beside Fredericks'
body was a half filled bottle of poi
soned beer. Cantua left a note indi
cating that he Intended to take his life.
because or in neaitn.
Oregon.
An examination of applicants for
postofflce appointments was held at
Gold Beach by Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy.
Offices to be filled are those of Port
Orford, Agness, Marlal, Wedderburn,
Denmark and Illahe.
Brooks Harlan, aged S, died at Klam
ath Falls, when, In a fit of vomiting
following an operation, food was In
jected Into his windpipe.
Kansas Day will be observed July
9 at Ashland. There will be a basket
picnic at Chautauqua park.
Springfield city council passed an
ordinance prohibiting the solicitation
of orders for intoxicating liquors.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Minklefs 15-
months-old son, who had wandered
away, fell into the Deschutes river and
was drownea, says a report from
Wasco,
WHATLABOR IS DOING
Illinois Unions May Adopt Ore
gon System.
Oregon X.eads Movementr
The internationl union of steam and
operative engineers, which meets In
Peoria, I1L, next August, will have
the Initiative and referendum amend
ments to the constitution presented
by delegates from the local of Port
land. The amendments provide for
a direct government try the initiative
and referendum, with conventions
only to be called by a demenad of
a certain number of unions. Similar
amendments were lost by only one
vote last year, when William Mac
Kenzte and James Maguire presented
them at the convention. This
time the proposed measures are more
carefully drafted and are thought to
be more acceptable. It Is considered
PORTLAND CONTRACTOR CORRECTS
B. F. Sullivan Is Promptly
Relieved by the Akoz
Mineral Remedy
B. F. Sullivan, a railroad contractor
of Portland, residing at 110 Prescott
street. East, has Joined the ranks of
Akoz boosters. Ha is asserting that
the new California mineral cured him
of rheumatism and stomach trouble of
15 years' standing. He used the Akoz
remedies one month.
"I was foreman for some sewer work,
but had to give up my position," said
Sullivan, in speaking of his speedy re
covery. - "I was told to try Akoz. I
did so, .'and am now better than I have
been in years. I feel as thought fur
ther . treatment is not necessary. . T
would like every one to know what
Akoz has done for me. I will gladly
furnish any information. Akoz has
certainly, done wonders for me."
What Akoz has done for Mr. Sulli
van is no more remarkable than what
it has done and is doing for thousands
of others on the Pacific coast. This
new California mineral that is proving
such a formidable rival of radium is
giving relief in countless cases of
rheumatism, stomach. Kidney and blad
der trouble, eczema, catarrh, plies, ul
cere and other ailments.
fitting that Oregon leads In this movement.
e
Floor Zisyers' Entertain. .
Tha hardwood floor layers gave an
open house reception to the. building
Jtrades In the Labor Temple Wednes
day evening. Some 2a0 members and
guests partook of the generous supply
of refreshments, music and entertain
ment.
E. J. Stack, who is secretary of the
state federation of labor, is acting as
an organizer for the central labor coun
cil for a few days and hopes to have
some effective work to report withii
a weeic.
Carpenters Elect Officers.
The following are the officers-elect
of Carpenters No. 808: A. B. Senor,
president; J. U. Dobbins, vice presi
dent; Will C. Shugart, recording sec
retary; J. F. Weatherby, financial sec
retary; J. C. Martin, conductor; E. S.
Warner, warden; I. T. Lemon, auditor;
J. U. Dobbins, O. E. Hibbs, and Ray
Gibson, trustees.
e e
A committee of the bricklayers and
carpenters are busy notifying contrac
tors of an agreement between these
two trades as regards working condi
tions on all Jobs, and explaining the
letter sent out notifying them to that
effect.
Teamsters Make Concession.
The teamsters have Tecently ac
cepted a reduction In the wage scale of
26 cents a day after conference with
their employera and careful consider
ation of the situation among them
selves. "The wage scale Is only tem
porary." said one of their leaders. "As
soon as that rush of money to the
pocket starts next fall that all the
politicians, bankers, newspapers and
boosters are telling us about, why,
then, we expect to get our two bits
back again."
To Protect Public
Against Wildcatters
Xdmoaton Business Man Appoint Com
mittee to Investigate Various Oil
Stock Selling; Propositions.
Edmonton, Alberta, June 12. Flota
tions of oil stock In this city and dis
trict In the future will come under the
censorship of the Edmonton Industri J
association, a body of 700 representa
tive business men, in an effort to pro
tect the investing public against ques
tionable and meritless schemes, and
assist the attorney general's depart
ment of Alberta in routing "wild cat
ters" and dishonest promoters and
agents.
At the request of prominent brokers
and leaseholders in this district, and
representatives of companies in the
southern part of the province, William
J. Magratb .president of the organiza
tion, has appointed a committee to In
vestigate the various propositions of
fered to the public. It consists of
George B. O'Connor, barrister; P. J.
Mullen, coal merchant; A. T. Harrer,
building contractor; H. C. Anderson,
manufacturers' agent, and August
Wolf, newspaper writer.
The committee will begin its work at
once, issuing bulletins from time to
time to advise the publlo of the mer
its of the various flotations of oil
stocks. The committee will have the
assistance of the attorney general's
department and the provincial regis
trar and the police.
There were but two sympathy
strikes in Canada last year.
RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH ILLS
X ; r I
Akos t sold at The Owl and other
leading drug stores, where further in
formation may b .had regarding this
advertisement.
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Today's Happenings with tbe Builders, Architects, Contractors and
Basdtar Broker.
Jones Acquires Residence Property.
George A. Ross, one of the largest
house building operators in Portland,
has recently sold to R. F. Jones four
parcels of residence property, two of
them improved with new dwellings.
One of the Improved pieces Is located
on Kenllworth avenue, between Clin
ton and Division streets, which was
sold for $3500, and the other is on
East Twenty-ninth, near Bismarck,
the sale price of which was $3000.
E. II. Thompson Bays in Jonesmore
The Umbdenstock & Larsen Home
builders' Investment company has sold
to Ernest H. Thompson two lots and a
cottage in Jonesmore for $3060.
Taking Bids for New School.
School Architect F. A. Naramore Is
taking bids for the erection of a new
grammar school at Fulton Park.
Plans of the projected structure pro
vide for a two story and basement
fireproof building, the estimated cost
of which is $30,000.
New Cathedral Projected.
It is currently reported that tha
Dominican Fathers are preparing to
build a $150,000 stone cathedral at
East Third and Halsey streets. Ten
tative plans have been submitted to
the superior of the order, but the mat
ter is being held in abeyance pending
the return from the east in August of
Father McMahon.
New Oregon Street Cottage.
House Builders Smith Be Dodga have
obtained a building permit for a one
and a half story bungalow to bo
erected at 932 Oregon street, at a cost
of $2000.
Real Estate Transfers.
rjnirersity Land company to John Tyler
Christian Jr., nndlTided bal lota 1, 2,
8. 4. block 149. Unlrersltr park $ 750
Bubn Cohen to T. Turshlnakj, 23x75 feat
In block 40. Carutbers addition 1
Gaorge W. Clarke and wife to A. B.
Brown, lot la. diock a. narenmont.
west 53 feet lot 12, block 29, Jones
mora .
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
23
675
030
10
10
Provident Trust company te O. J. Sher
man et al. west reet lots z. s, blocs
2, Woodworth's addition
Bobert W. Kinney to John J. rraser.
lota 2. 8. block 8. Fraser'a addition
Provident Trust company to Esther A.
Waldfofcel. lot 2, block 2. Oberat . .
Sams to aame, lot 0. block 1, Boulevard
addition
Same to Same, lot IT, block 1, Boulevard
addition t
Same to same, lot 18, block 1. Boulevard
addition
Keynote Realty company to F. H. Lewis
et al, lots 17, IB, Dior a o, uira iiarDor
F. H. Lewie et al to r. J. Richardson,
Iota 17. 18, block O. Uien tiarDor
Amanda Edgren, Admarz, to Rose City
Park association, lots xv, u. biocs
Ttmm cat Park
Hartman & Thompson to D. P. Evans, lot
E." block 18. farsrose
Same to aame, lot "D." block 18, Fark-
rose
George C. Held and wife to J. B. Ken
nedy, lot 2, blocs 7. central atoms au
dition Erna Maner and husband to F. J. Rydar
et al. lot 10, block 4, Boutnwesx ounoy
side Sarah A. Toder to Anson B. Hickman
-f
RAILROAD NEWS
Pt sight Eonsss Close Tomorrow.
The transportation committee of tha
Portland Chamber of Commerce an
nounced yesterday that all local freight
houses of all the railroads would be
closed all day today to allow em
ployes to attend the Rose Festival
features. To mane up ror tnis, How
ever, the bouses will not close as usual
Saturday afternoon, but will remain
open from S until 6 p. ,m. for receiving
and delivering rreignt-
gpecfal Party En Konte.
A special party of delegates to the
national conference of the Church of
the Brethren at Seattle will pass
through Portland in a special tourist
car June 19. The party is rrora iay
ton. Ohio. The car will arrive on a
rea-ular O.-W. R. & N. train at 11:40
a. m. and will pull out at 11 p. m. for
tha sound, allowing tne -visitors iz
hours in the city.
C H Ketchum. superintendent of
tbe Southern Pacific company's Stock
ton division, is In Portland attending
tha Rose Show. He is accompamea
by bis wife and daughter.
Friends Are Meeting.
Newberg, Or., June 14. With a large
attendance, tha Oregon yearly meeting
of the Friends' church began its twen
ty-second annual session yesterday,
with Julius C Hod son, presiding clerk,
in tha chair. Tha sessions will con
tinue until Tuesday of next week. Not
only Is tha attendance large from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, tha three
states that contain the local meetings
of th yearly meeting,' bat visitors of
note are present from outside tha
yearly meeting limits. Among theae
are Dr. Joseph John Mills, of Pasa
dena, Cal., general secretary of tha
""-eyears meeting of Friends In Amer
ica.
Art Critic Loses to Rancher.
Los Angeles, June 12. Mrs. Adele
Bryant, former New Tork art critlo,
lost her suit ror divorce from Solomon
Bryant, a rancher, - who, aha alleged
ate with his knife and was "a stranger
to tne Datn tun." -
and wife, east M feet lots 1, S. block
41. Ross City Park 10
George A. Ross and wife to R. F. Jones,
north 30 feet lot 9. block 8. Esst Port
land Height 3500
Saine to aame. lot 11. block 17. South St.
John 150
Same to same, lot 4, block 3. Magdallna
rin jioo
Sams to same, north 83 1-3 feet lot 8,
block IS, Kenllworth 8000
Leua H. Keady and husband to Anna L.
Merrick, lot 4, 5. , block 60, Laural-
hurst 10
J. A. Woodlock and wife to K. Btaehr.
lot 18. block 11. Wllltamefte 1A
Jacob Haaa and wife to Louise Weln-
carfl et al. esecutor, tract beginning
northwest corner. 17.3 acres set Apart
to Margaret Neff. In section 2. town-
ahlp 1 north, raage 1 east 1
Title a Trust company to A. W. Phll-
Ktt. north half lot 1, block 12, klal
t addition ia
The Jacoba Stlna company to Cornelius
r. iecnaa, iota ia. jo, block 11.
Hyde Park TOO
B. 8. Brown and wife to C. E. Russell,
lota 6, 7. block 8, South St. Johns (to
correct former deed) 1000
Bankers' Investmeat company to Anna
Crawford, iota 19. 20, block 22, Hyde
Park ...7. 10
Portland Realty 4 Trout company to E.
P. Chase, lot 4. block 2. lota 7. 14,
block 8. Chrlstenaen's addition to Sit.
Tabor 10
Josephine H. Ackley and hnaband to Ed
ward A. Relneck, lot 8. Middlaton
Place (no block) 10
Mae E. Mayrer t Geora-ta M. Jones, sots
5, 6, 7. 8. block 8. Harlem 10
Sam to Kate V. Jones, lots 1. 2. S. 4.
block 8. Harlem 10
Portland Realty a Trust company to O.
E. Mortenson et al. - lot 2. block 12.
Hawthorne Place 760
Thomas Vlgars and wife to Prank S.
Johnson, 41x110 feet, bea-lnning 2831
feet eaat and 513.4 feet north of south
west corner Beldon Murray D. L. C. . . . 10
Herbert U. Palmer to Henry 8. Weat-
hronk. nnrilvlriMl Ohm half Interest lot
8, block 14. City View Park 10
Anna L. Sherwood to H. M. Sherwood,
lota 3. 4. 3. 9, 10. block 1. lots 9. 10,
block 2 lots . 10 block 8 lota 1 6,
block 4. Rosemont addition 1
F. II. Deshoo et al to P. J. O'Deosell,
lot 6, block 3, Fir Grove 423
Fred Gantenbeln, administrator, to John
C. Bruchner at al. lot 18, block 38, Tre
mont 200
Ronlna Gelrer to -"Oregon Electric Rail
way company, part lot 6. in aubdlrlalon m
L, block 28. Southern Portland 800
The TJmbdenatock a Larson Hotnebullders
Investment company to Ernest H.
Thompson, lots 4, 5, block 8, Jonas-
nan SOoO
Emma McLean to trnstes First African
Methodist Eplscopsl Zlon cnuren. por
tion block 31, McMillan's addition to
Eaat Portland 1
Ralph W. Fisher et si. executors, to
Gtitbrle Strom, lots S. . Diocs o. oar-
tn 1200
Base Line Land company to T. H.' Brick-
;L lota 12. 13. block z. Aitameaa .... w
E. re. Merges to Frederick V. Holman et
al. portion block 11. Kinsa aaaiuoo;
also lot 7, block 1. Maryland Helghta:
also part lot S
Building Permits.
A. Walnateln Repair 1 story frame awell-
Ing, 2d between Arthur and Meads; nuiiaer.
u. uurien Mrg. ix. ;
Chester G. Murphy Repair 2 story rrsme
building, northeast corner 23d and wajMBs;-
ton; builder, Portland uonstrucnun --i uw.
Oregon Tranafer VO. Ki-eci i story hm
storage abed. 13th between pettytrove ana
Qulmby: builder, Tboe. Mulr; $1000.
W. H. Rees Erect 1 story frsms dwelling.
E. 29th between Jarrett and Alnsworth; build
er. D. C. Reea; 41200.
C. J. Miller Repair 2 story frame apts.,
Broadway between Vancourer and Wheeler j
builder, C. W. Miller; 200.
H. H Harris Erect 1 story frame dwelling.
E 84tb between Dlvlalon and U in too; Dtuioer,
Win. J. Mulr; 11500.
rv a MrKenna Erect 1 story rrsme
swelling. 'Msrylsnd between Buffalo and Bry
ant; builder, aame; $000.
Besie M. Test Repair A story mm swell
ing. St. Clslr between w syne sua rers:
builder. I. K. Tuerck; S12O0.
A. Reea Erect l story irsms uwimm, ou
ter 86th snd Centsr sts.; builder, same; 0o.
August Uresa Hepalr 1 story irame swell
ing. Going between Pattoa snd Concord; build
er. O. Rehbem; iuu.
"Gets-It" for Corns on
YourPiggy-VViggies!
Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
Sure, New-Plan torn Cure.
A few drops of "OETS-1T." the
biggest seller in the world today of
any corn remecy, is enougn to spen
positive doom to the fiercest corn that
ever cemented. Itself to a toe. It's
. Thoso EttJo toes
Tkaoe Bttls toa
ad"crr4T
food-bye Johnnie. You apply 'OETTS
T" in two aecond no fussing with
plasters that don't ,tay put. with
salves that make corns "pull" and
make the toe beefy and raw, with
knives, scissors, rasors and diggers
that make corns grow faster and that
may cause blood ooison from corn.
cutting snd corn-bleeding. "GETS.
IT shrivels up corns, they come right
orr. mats tne new principle. It'i
Just common sense. No more corn
pains. "QET8-1T" Is safe, and never
hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and
calluses.
"GETS-IT Is sold at 26e a bottle
by all druggists, or sent direct if you
wish, from E. Lawrence & Co- Chi
cago. "OETS-IT- Is sold In Portland by
Tha Owl Drug Co. -
Two Insane Men
Escape the Asylum
Superintendent Btel&er Zs of Opinion
That GHuards Wars negligent of
Duty; Patients Considered Dangerous
Salem, Or., June 12. Attendants of
the state Insane asylum are hunting
today for Allen Jay and Fred Mc
Dowell, two probably dangerous pa
tients who escaped from the asylum
yesterday afternoon.
The manner In which they made their
escape is a mystery, unless, aa Su
perintendent Stelner la inclined to be
lieve. It waa due to tha carelessness
of tha attendants.
McDowell is a safecracker, shrewd
and dangeroua, and was committed
from Multnomah. lie was dressed in
blue overalls and blue Jumper, is about
3$ years old, has a slight moustache,
is of very good appearance, and is
five feet, eight or nine lnchee tall,
and weighs 165 pounds.
. Jay waa committed from Blachley,
Lane county, where he had given con
siderable trouble. He wore a light
shirt and no coat, and light trousers.
He has rather a light complexion with
deep set blue eyes and prominent chin.
He is able to put up a good talk, and
it is said one who is not familiar with
the actions of Insane persons might
not detect anything tha matter with
him. He is five feet, 11 Inches, and
weighs 175 pounds.
PERMIT MUST BE SECURED
Warnings that children from II to
16 years of age must secure permits if
they wish to work during summer va
cations have been Issued by the Child
Labor commission. Permits may be
secured at the office of the commis
sion, 260 Va Third street. Parents and
emploVers are subject to arrest and
prosecution if children work without
permits. Pupils under 16 years
of age receiving honorary promotion
may secure permits berore tne ciosa oi
the achool term if they have permits
from their teachers in writing.
prominent Visitors Here.
"William W. Ray. United States at
torney for Utah, is in Portland on a
business and pleasure trip. Mr. Ray,
who la a recent Democratic appointee
to his federal position, is here to argue
a demurrer in Circuit Judge Cleaton'a
court in a controversy which Involves
the lease of the present Baker theatre
property. He expects to leave for his
home In Salt Lake City tomorrow.
Banker Pleads Jfot GnUtj."
Thomas O. Sheridan, the Roseburg
banker, whose financial transactions
caused him to be lndictea on a cnarge
of misappropriating national bank
funds In the federal court and indicted
la tha state courts charged with em
bezzlement, appeared In Judge Bean'a
division of tha federal court yester
day and entered a plea of not guilty.
The date for the trial waa not eet.
Chinese Student Dies.
San Francisco, June 12. Lea Sing
Chung, a Chinese student, shot by two
other Cblneae Tueaday night, preeum
ably by mistake, died of hia woonds.
District Attorney Charles 8. Whit
man la now formally In the field for
the Republican nomination for gover
nor of New Tork.
VISITOR TO CITY
NOW ENTHUSIASTIC
Will Always Gladly Recom
mend Plant Juice Because
It Did the Work in Short
Tune.
This statement is from Mrs. George
Hubbard, of Minnesota who Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harris at $14
Marguerite avenue, thla city. She says:
"I was In bad health when I left my
borne in Minnesota but thought prob
ably a change of climate would do me
good. However, it did not and X had
about glvn up- hope of ever getting
better. I had a aevere ease of dya-
pepela. Buffered greatly from nervous
ness and poor circulation, my hands
and feet would get so numb and cold
that I would often have to put them In
hot water to start the circulation.
had rheumatic pains all over my body,
slept very little and what Bleep I did
get did not seem to rest me and I felt
tired all the time. I was almost a
physical wreck when I commenced tak
ing Plant Juice. I had not oaed half
a bottle when I knew I had found the
right thing at last. I kept on taking
tt and kept on improving, now I feal as
If I could enjoy life again. My stomach
is in fine condition, my nerves are
steady and strong, I sleep good and
wax a up rested and refreshed, my cir
culation Is splendid and nay hands and
feet are warm and natural. I am glad
to recommend Plant Jutbe to all suf
ferers. I think it Is a. great remedy."
Plant Juice Is truly a great remedy,
try a bottle and be convinced. It balpa
ethers and Id will help you. For sale
at Tha Owl Drug Co.- (Adv.)
Northwest News
Astoria Honda Hold.
Astoria, Or., June It. Morrla broth
ers of Portland were the successful
bidders for tha purchase of tha $16.
000 in 6 per cent school district bonds. -issued
by tha school board of Astoria,
for the purpose of raising funds for
making tbe necessary improvements at
the high school building. A premium
of $101 waa bid by the company.
The circuit court grand Jury yester
day returned four Indictments. Jen
Jeater, a soldier at Fort Stevens, waa
Indicted for destroying a fence at
Hammond during the celebration at
F"lavel on June 3. Thomas Scott was
indicted for buying, receiving and con
cealing stolen property and for bur
glary from a box car. The alleged
crime Is alleged io have occurred at
the S. P. 'A H. depot about tan days
ago.
Dallas Bonds Carry.
Pallas, Or., June 12. The special
election to decide whether the city of
Dallaa should bond itself for $7000 for
the construction of septic tanks and
$6000 for the purchase of a fair ground
site brought out mora voters Wednes
day than any-election held here for
several years. The principle Interest
waged around the proposition to buy
the fair grounds, aa it had been stated
by those fsvorlng the measure that If
the site was not furnished tha Polk
County Fair would go to Independence.
The measuree both carried, tha aeptle
tank proposition receiving a majority
of 22$, and that for tha fair grounds,
212.
Gold Ship in Port.
Seattle. Wash.. June 12. Tha steam
ship Humboldt, the "gold ahlp Of tht
north," is In port with tha first
treasure cargo to reach Seattle this
year from the Kairbanka, Alaska, dis
trict. The ahlp brought gold bulllos
valued at $300,000 and $S0 worth
of gold dust from tha Atlln district.
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion
Beaaty devotees are sntsnaUstlr ever the
beautifying qualities of saercaUssd was.
Nothing discovered within recent years ae-
eumpUabea so much, so quickly, without harm.
t soch anisll esMnse. The principal reesna
for Its wonderful merit at tbet It works la
i: armour wits pnysMVciesi law, instead f
biding complaskm defect. It removes them.
It sctuslly takes off fhs sged. faded, ssllnw
"frchled or blotchy cuticle, gently, gradually.
causing no IseosTsnienc. Jt Is Nstnre's way
of renewing complexion. Wbea the sat oral
process is retarded because of efcleat rtrea-
latVra or nerve tone, saeroollsed was eomea
tn the rescue and hastens tha skin shedding..
The new mmplexloa willed sppears Is a nat
ural one. youthful, healthy, rxnaisltelr beas
tlfuL If you've never tried mereoHsed war.
get an ounce of it at the drugstore, see at
night Ilka cold cream, washing It off ia the
morning.
Another natural beastifylng treatment for
wrinkled skin Is to bath the face la a law
tion made he rilaanlvlne an annc o aabkltta
In a half-plot witch hasel. This Is remark-
aniv ana inatantaweooaiy errerir.-. isst.i
YouMave
ii
DrrFrASifffTiTiTrrm
DyUM'JUllllUlG
SoanMMvely
I I m SjS)
Ana utucura uimment occationsllj.
They succeed trhcrj others ftiL
Samples Free by Mail
C trocars Soap aa4 Ottifsat aaas Orrvsaraset the
srorM. ttherstassaplasf ears W1 Irs, with ll-fr
tsaoa. AddiW -Cutte.- Don. tlH. Bsstaa. -