;- i
i
2
, ALASKAN TRADE
f -; Th committees of th Portland-Alaska
,.;r: Transportation Company ar till out for
(tockhotdent and import that th business
" 1 men of Portland ar taking proper
' Interest In this affair. The company will
- elect pfBcwa next week and the work of
, selecting proper steamship will o
- tnence at onoe. In an Interview Secretar
" Moore, of Me Board of Trade, who has
la natter in charge, said:
"The contracts of the Alaska Bteamahlp
'Company and the Pacific Coast Steam-
' ship Company ar altogether too one-sId
d either to stand water or stand tho
-; pressor of competition. Tho merchants
of Alaska are asked to snip everything
' over these steamship lines from all parts
.$n the United States, making no differ-
eoc .whether boats of these companies
" ' land at any of these ports or not. Tho
facts of the case are that neither of these
- companies alluded to have any vessels
calling at Portland. Their contracts
' while calling only for vessel and business
'. between Puget Sound ports, and Alaska
include all shipments originating in Port
land upon which merchants receive re
hates of from 7 to 20 per cent, according
- r to tn amount of biwtnea done. Figuring
" in the bast of 20 per cent rebate' tho
. . Portland shipper 'has to pay on an ever-age-Of
34 pef-ton. more io get his good
r t Alaak than either Seattla T or BaiS
Francisco. The Portland-Alaska1 Trans
portation Company will make equal rate
wkh Seattle or Ban Francisco; thus gtv-
' lag tb consumer and merchant of Alaska
'i a saving of H per ton on all shipments
from Portland. The Portland shippers
' have been at the merer of foreign trans
, oortaUoa eompanle so long that It I
eometo be regarded as a natural Mat of
- , affairs to be Imposed upon by unjust dia-
. ortainatlpn, and thy sow have arrived
, , at tho time when they must take tho bit
- between their teeth, dig la heir spurs
and win th race for the distance and
free-for-all struggle for trad.
ALASKAN STEAMER LINE.
W. B. Glafke, on of th incorporator
of th Portland-Alaska Transportation
Company, received the following letter In
1 regard to steamship lines to Alaska from
O. H. Adst, of Juneau. This letter ex
plains th working of th other oom
paniest l -.
"Tours of May 12th at hand In regard
to steamship lines, would state that all
shipping In this territory, have a con
- tract with either the fgclfio Coast Steam
ship Company of th Alaska Steamship
Company, for, by making a contract with
either opmpany . they get rebat of 20
per cent, whereas If they; did not eon
tract they would have to pay the long
rata,. -These -contracts are made In .the
month of November annually and termi
nate on, December 81: and there J a
clause In these contracts, whereby a con
tractor who : ships any freight by any
other boat outside of the company with
which, h has a contract not only lot
felt hla quarterly rebate, but alio lay
himself liable to pay the company with
whom ha, contract with to pay them the
aanj,.aniount of freight as if their boats
bad carried the freight That Is, for tn-
, stance. f I, e contractor of th P. O, 8.
. Go,, should bevy shipped up here, U ton
of merchandise upon which the freight
was two W any boat outside of , the P. C.
. 8.1 Cor boats, X would have to pay the
P. C. S. Co., the $100 upon demand. All of
thee contracts can only be canceled in
the month of November of each year,
aid cancellation to take effect on De
cember ZL, Therefor, would suggeat the
only proper time to promote or do any
thing in this line would bo in the months
of October Or November.". " . : .
The ' Portland-Alaska Transportation
Company will endeavor to consult the of
ficials , of the Faolflo Coast Steamship
Company and the Alaska Steamship Com
pany la regard to the arrangement of a
fair division of trad originating in Ore
gon. .
, BUSINESS INCSEAS1NG,
,' River boat business Is better at present
than: It ha been for several month past,
In both passenger and freight line. Tnis
Is due to th fact that ranchmen are
laying In extensive supplies to lat then
during th busy summer season, so that
they can devote all their time to growing
crops. Instated of being compelled to
come to town. . The strawberry season is
also opening up and adding considerably
to th passenger traffic. ,
AMATEUR PUGILISTS
i
'At th Tabernacle last night Kid Free
man of Oregon City won on a foul from
Kid Bwanson of Alblna In the sixth
round. Gallagher Bower of Oregon City
, bested Guy Kelly of Portland in round
2, while Kid Burke was given the de
cision over Bill West at the end of a four
round mill. A four-cornered light
among some colored pugilists was also
a feature of the occasion.'
GOT SIX MONTHS.
William Minor was this afternoon sen
tenced to six months in the County Jail
ty Judge Cameron, .He, had been con
victed of the larceny of a blanket from
, the White Corner Clothing Store, at Sec
ond and Yamhill streets.
Outlook for Jenkins.
CHIPPEWA .FALUS, Wis.. May 2.
Indications point to the renomlnatlon
of Congressman John 3. Jenkins by the
Republicans of the Eleventh district n
session here today.
BUY YOU.
ON
WORKING FOR
FRATERNAL PLAN
Fraternal Home Purchasing Co.
CAtt AND INVESTIGATE o? limiiS
Park Square, between Third and Fourth
streets, I being Improved by th addi
tion of a number of bed for towers
They ars made on the eastern slope and
are shaped like horseshoes. Each mound
has a different variety of' flowers, and
they will add greatly to th appearance
of the grounds. .
Two-carloads of Mltohell wegou were
received by th Mitchell, Lewis 8taver
Company yesterday from their factory in
Racin. Wis. A carload of nayrakas wa
received Monday and were immediately
reahipped to various parts of the stale.
The spring Season Is now on, and the
business of this Arm Is said to be very
good.
Miss Mary Case of Oregon City will
give her sons; recital at Parson Hall on
June 10. She will be assisted by a num.
her of local people, and the program will
be one that all will enjoy. Miss Case la
a graduate of th Boston Conservatory,
and possesses a rich contralto vole that
give promise of great development She
has given recital lri several other cities
In the state, but has never been heard
la Portland. Mr. D. J.!Zan will b the
next most, prominent, person on the pro-
gram44 ...
Willie Powers bad Ills band badly
crushed In aa accident at the Portland
Cordage Company, Fourteenth and
Korthup streets, early this morning. It
was dressed at St. Vincent's hospital.
and although the bones were slightly in
jured the hand will not necessarily be
amputated. His parents live across the
Myer." H Is1 but My ears of age.
While Forecast Official Edward A.
Beals and his family were out having
a good time last night burglars entered
his house, 138 Thirteenth street, and re
lieved htm of about ft in money and $26
In Jewelry. The burglar evidently knew
bis business,-as h opsned every drawer
In the bureaus and desks. .
Under orders Issuing : front President
Mohler office of th O. K. N Co., an
nouncement was toads this morning that
the general offices will be closed tomor
row, on account of Memorial pay.
In the United Btatea Circuit Qourt this
morning Judge Bellinger set a , number
of important case for trial.
The City: & Suburban has a force of
jrveyor at ' Work near Willsburg,
Working northward. It Is understood '
that the Brooklyn and oar shop branch
of that line will be extended to the up-
river point some, time tht reason.
Th second degree Was conferred on
several member of the Artisan's Assem
bly Nov I of University Park last night.
The order Is reported to be in a flour
ishing condition, the membership at pres
ent being about 00.
Visitor to wacieay park will he great
ly benefited by the opening of the new
trail recently by X I JHawkin. To
reach th trail,, take the Willamette
Helsrht car and ret off at ' the brldire
heading to the height.' The path follow
the canyon road through the park and
cross the Cornell road. A connection
Is made with a wagon road on the north
side of King Heights, which follows
around the base of the bill on an easy
grade until th Barnes Canyon road is
reached at the rock crusher. A graded
road on the south eld of th canyon
reaches to the City park.
Orvllle B. Dean died at his home, 773
Lovejoy street. Tuesday night of lung
t troubl. H Is the soil of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sean, and has five sisters and
brother. He la well known here, whore
he has spent th greater part of hi life.
He graduated' from Couch School In my
and ha since worked , tor Panborn, Vail
Co. He also made a special study of
fanoy til manufacturing.
Petitioners have asked County School
Superintendent - Robinson to establish a
new district between Columbia river and
Columbia Hough, west Of the Vancouver
bridge. There are 22 school children In
the district. Another petition asks that
district 38, at Holbrook, and Si, aouth
west of Holbrook, b divided, and a por
tion of tach be formed Into new dlstrlcta.
Robert Bros.' dry goods store. Fifth
and Yamhill, will be closed all dny to
morrow, Decoration Day, in observance
of the day.
Twenty pupils Of the kindergarten
school at Seventeenth and Market streets.
vlaited the City Museum today in charge
of Miss Gay lor and Assistant Miss Ar
nold.
A VALUABLE MAP.
r ii.. ,
The Chicago & Northwestern has Just
put forth one of the most unique maps
f th world yet published, it Is In the
form of a flattened ellipse. It show the
combined mileage of the Northwestern
system at ,832.69 mile. It shows also
th .ocean route for steamers. By a
system of colors the territorial posses
sions of France, Great Britain. Germany,
Italy, Russia and the United Statek The
various ocean currents are also shown.
It 1 quite a valuable map.
BROKE A G1BJ .
Th teatner QaUrt of the White Col
lar line tnet-with an, accident this morn.
lng near Gob!, while returning from The
Dalles. One of the gibs on the end of
the pitman rod broke, and the boat came
Into Portland with only on engine work
lng. until th damage Is repaired the
Glenola of the opposition line will take
the aOtzert's run. '
Loading Lumber.
The Quito, which has beetflylng tn port
for several months, undergoing repairs
to damage sustained on her last voyage
from the Orient, watf towed to the North
Pacific lumber Mill today, where she
will receive a cargo of lumber for the
Philippine.
A . HOME
TWt
H. Wl .S'Vbat Is the matter with Willie?"
JACK "OUR Charlie, who Is a capital nurse for our Willie boy,
he can't play Ooyernor any more,"
NEARLY BURNED.
OUT THE WIRE
, , j , , - ' 1 ' :.- i ' : yf . t
An exciting war, of word between Dep
uty Health Officer William Oeutelspaaher
at the City Hall, and William Patterson.
City . found Master at :' the City barn,
was waged by 'phone thi morning W
the suppressed , ediflcatfon of .those who
happened to be near either combattantr
The difficulty arose when Beutlspaeher
requested the us'e of ; a double team for
the purpose of delivering a loai Of. U
plles to the City pest nouse. The" dep
uty said that he could not take all of
the provision out In the single buggy,
and therefore he would have to hitch
the black horse up wliu old ."Baldy" to
a double vehicle.
The PoundD, aster must have said he'd
be "doggoned If the health 'ofllc could
have the black horse," Judging from
the turbulence exhibited by the man
with the large name.
"I don't want 'Baldy,' was hurled
againsjt the telephone with such force
that the reverberations, were perceptible
In the vitrified quarters of the Oregon
Historical Society on the third floor of
the City Hall.
"You'll have that horse ready by 1
o'clock this afternoon. 1 i
"Do you own the City Stables?"
- o you ow a the CHy-St ahl eaT - was
reiterated wildly by Mr. -Beutelspaaher.
"The. whole outfit of them fellows at
city barn ought to be' discharge. One
Of them kept his race horse for nine
months on the city's feed." ,
While thee rapid .volley were being
discharged at tne man at the other end
of the line, the fire was being returned
with equal ferocity, and' the Incessant
high pitched articulation that emanat
ed from the receiver sounded Ilk the
choes from a far-a wax .infantry charge.
At last the districted health officer,
hung up the receiver so suddenly that
the air was filled With forty-eleven spilt
Infinities from an uncompleted sentence
of the pound master.
Beutelapacher then paced about the
health office for a few seconds, emitting
other , euphoneous names thnt made the
atmosphere about the Clay Hall look like
the ashen skies about ML Pelee. ,
"The other day," ho continued, "we
bad to hire a horse from a delivery
barn to use in the health department,
because these fellows were unable to
let us have a horse. These are the city'
horscs," and what right have they to
let tbem go out of the stable when tho
health office Is likely to have need of
one."
With that the deputy called up the
City Physician tihd nsked him to Inter
cede In hi behalf. ... ;
PRUNES LOOK GOOD.
Requests for the report of frhtl con
dition have been sent to the members of
the Board of Horticulture by Becretary
Lamberson.
The East I reported to be a good mar
ket for last year's prunes. The following
la an extract from the New York Journal
of Commerce: ''"''
"There la noted a good jobbing Interest
In spot prunes, the demand being mainly
for new Banta- Clara fruit The1 market
U steady, and nhe 'movement-reported
covers 40-SOs, SO-Ws and 60-Tb In fa-pound
boxe. A tittle busines on Jobbing ac
count 1 noted In TO-Me, but the principal
Interest is in the large lies. " Business
covering around 1500 boxes of 40-50 and
S0-60s is heard of at 614c for the first slxe
and 6o for the lat in 25-pound "boxe.
Sale have been largely, for export ac
count On 40-50 in SS-pOUnd boxes eh
bolder quotes 6Kc and Efte on 50-60. , Old
prunes show a lack of buying Interest.
and there appear to be no fixed selllnv
basis. We hear of a moderate Interest
In the small prune, but quotation are
somewhat nominal."..,
CHARLESTON. Pumice dust, believed
to b from Mont Pelee, IS drifting oa the
Atlantis shor . . .
Canadian Padfic Enterprise;
General Agent Johnson of th Canad
ian Paclflo says that travel over his line
has .never' beea ' fetter than now. and
that indication were never so good for
Its) continuance ! now. Hi company
ha pressed available rolling stock
Into servio. ! has taken old locomo
tive thought' ttf be fit for nothing bet
terNhan the Junk pile, repaired, and re
built many of them o that they can be
used. It ha, also, borrowed old locomo
tives fora other companies and put tbem
Into a state of. repair for use.
"These old locomotives are being used
for light freight work on the branches.
The demands f, the railroad companies
in foreign countries have been so heavy
upon the locomotive works of Baldwin,
Brooks and Rogers that they cannot fill
orders The" Canadian Pacini has been
obliged to equip a plant for building its
Own locomotives at' Montreal. It re
eenuy purcnasea several nundred acres
for this purpose. It IS making an 1m
mense Increase In Its manufacturing ca
paoity there now.
N. P. LUMBER COMPANY.
The steamship Quito Is loading at the
North Pacific Lumber Company's mill
probably for Manila.
The schooner John A. completed her
cargo of lumber from the same mill last
evening, sailing this morning for San
Francisco. SJ , . .
Responding to an invitation from Man
aser Muckay, a delegation from , (he
Travelers' Protective Association will vts
it the mill next Tuesday.
Bookkeeper S. W. Scott, residing at
Lents, received a communication yester
aay stating that tils two children wet
ill at that place with scarlet fever.
The company is Installing a ZOO-borae-power
engine on their new dredge It
was built for them about si months ago,
but did 'not develop sufficient power, so
another Is being put in.
Indian "Blind Pig."
Assistant I'nltcd State Pistrict At
torney Mays is back from Pendleton. He
wont tbpre to assist In the examine'
Hon of W. E. Cra 1 1, charged with selling
liquor to Indians.. "Crall wa bound
Over to tho t'nlted States grand Jurtf,
and gave a bond for tWOO to appear when
wanted.. '' ' , J
Mr. Mays says that the man for whom
Crall acted as bartender had a little se
cluded bur into which the Indians could
slip unseen. All they needed to do to
get a drink of liquor was to ring a lit
tle bell, and they ."!eouid get anything
they wished as easily "a could a white
man. He considered the owner of the
Joint a rather nervy man to defy the
Federal Government in such a manner.
SCHOOL OUT.
The ch6ol for defective youths was dis
missed yesterday at Vancouver, Wash.,
and about 100 of-the pupils came up from
that point this morning on the steamer
Undine, bound for their respective homes
In various localities to spend their Vac.
tion. ;: ':' "
deaths.: ;' -
Orvllle Bernard Dean, Vtt Lovejoy, lung
trouble, aged 21. ? " --'jv
Mary Gertrude Anderson, 406 , Dover
Street, tumor, aged 73. ' - ;v
Th Edward Holmaa Uadrtk.
tag Ch funeral directors m& am
balnters. 280 TaaaaUl, F)km S07.
J. P. Flnley &" Son. . Undertaktrs
and Em balmers, .: corner : Third and
Jefferson streets, do flrst-claa work
and deal honorably with all.
. Otto 8chumann, monumental and
building work. 204 Third St. Esti
mates on first class work only. '
Clark Bros, for Flower, 280 Mor
rlson8trt, - -,---- o
'
has been telling him that
NEWS OF THE
WATER FRONT
The "spud" for th old city dredge ars
being gotten out by Joseph Paquet at his
boathouse on the JJast'Slda Th fir stick
for this purpose were provided by the
Inman-Poulsen Company, and are 84 feet
In length. They are 41 Inches In diameter
at the large end and SI Inches at the small
end.
The official measurement of the gaso
line launch Rover at Astoria yesterday
showed It to be: Length, 45.8 feet; beam,
11:85 feet; depth of hold, S.95 feet; ton
page, 14 tons net; and 10 tons gross.
The batketttme Gleaner arrived at
Knappton yesterday evening with lumber
from San Francisco. "
The sealing schooner HaUie. which left
Victoria, B. C, on February 16, has not
been heard from since, and is believed to
have met with disaster.
The business of coasting schooners Is
increasing very rapidly. There are three
schooners now listed for Portland, which
have a combined carrying capacity of
over 8,000,000 feet These ar th Eldorado,
the Churchill and the Fred I. Wood.
The British ship John Cooke, 1758 tons
net register, which sailed from Liverpool
April M with a general cargo for this
pvrv wfui orariorca y esteroay tor - new
crop wheat loading at S8s d. This is th
lowest rate that ha been reported since
the chartering movement began.
Tendered a Reception.
A reception was tendered Mrs. Vnruh
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Harry Stone, Eleventh and Tay
lor streets. It was an elaborate event
to honor ot the return of one of thn
lionai purity workers. Mr Unruh
spent last season Ut the' Eastern states.
and Is now In Portland for only a few
weeks. Although the meeting was of a
social nature, an address was mad by
Mrs. Vnruh regarding her work. No
invitations - were issued for the occasion;-
all Interested In the work being
welcome attendants.
OVER THE WIRES.
wr worth, , Tex.-FJoods in th
Panhandle have done great damage tn
Texas, Not a through train is running.
- r
CHICAQCK-E. H. Harrlman left here
yesterday for Buffalo, from where he win
proceed home.
LONPON.Tbe Earl of Chlcheter,
formerly a Liberal mtniber of Parlia
ment for Lewes, la dead. -
WASHINaTON.aeneral Wood ar-
rived her yesterday from Cube., He
made only ah oral report to Secretary
Root on conditions in the Island.
WASHINGTON.Fellpe Buencarnlno,
one of the founders of the Federal party
tn the. Philippines, is here.' He will be
received by Roosevelt today.
HAVANA. President Paltna has been
censured by Congress for allowing a mes
sage to be published before It was deliv
ered. Congress considered the act a dis
courtesy. ;'-r r.""":.;;Xlii.-v.".'' .'; ;
WASHINGTON. Secretary . Root wOI
visit Carlsbad, Germany, In Aogust. - :
DR. R. B. NORTHRliP
OSTEOPATH
Treats AS
REKVQUS ID 'CIIIIIC DISEASES
DOMINATION FREE --'.u
OfTice 418 Dekum Building, , .
nurd aod Washingtoa Sts.
Call for literature.
I THE JOURNAL ; :
VACATION TRIP
To the most popular young woman - in Portland The
Journal will give's ten days trip to the seaside and pay
her expenses down and back, and her hotel bill while there.
To determine her popularity a. vote will be taken and the one
. receiving the most votes will get the trip. The one getting the
next highest number wjll be given a trip lasting Iron. Satur
day to Monday, all free. The one who is third in the list will
receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return.
This is a chance for the worthy young women ' who fill
busy places In the city to take a vacation trip. It will be
appreciated. v ' ; . -
J WHO IS YOUR CHOICE?
CUT OUTTHIS COUPON
I VOTE FOR
AS THB ONB TO TAKB THB
Journal Vacation Trip;
ticiiifjsjwi
. SUIT DISMISSED.
On motion of attorney for th plalntlfC
the 13600 damage suit brought by the
Capewall Horse Nail Company against
the Southern Paolflo Company, Chicago
Rock Island, Denver. Rio GTtnd ana
tuo urando Western Railroad Company,
on account x of a shipment of nails that
was damaged and partially lost,' was dis
missed by Judge Sears today. A settle
ment was reached' Out of court
RAILROAD NOTES.
General Agent Robert Burns, of the O.J
N. Company,' at walla Walla, is In
the city today a -iJ c- .;;
General Agent Clock, of the Wisconsin
Central, spent the day at Seattle;
In relation to th s-cent lumber rate put
In by the lines south of Minnesota Trans
fer to Chloa go and Milwaukee proper, re
ferred to "elsewhere, was Instituted by
the Chicago, Wllwaukee A St Paul Oth
er line , n Interest . ar .Chicago Great
WesternV Cbicagoi Burlington North
ern, the Omaha, etc , , ,
It U the Intention of the Southern Pa -clflo
to push Its Taqutna Bay-Newport
buslhies this Summer.' It may possibly
put on a sleeper If business justifies it,
the same as It did two years ago. If so,
the train will leave Portland Saturday
evening and return Sunday evening. , A.
specially low rate will be made la such
event. ,
The engineers now engaged In laying?
the permanent lines of survey on the Co
lumbia Southern from Shanlko to Bend,
a distance, of about 100 miles, have pro
gressed south toward Bend about io
miles. They advance about one-half mile
per day. They will require SO days at
this rate to complete the final and perma
nent survey.
F. H. Harradon, paymaster for the O.
R. St N. Co., will return to Portland
fiom Chicago June L He Is absent on a
vacation, and left three weeks ago. He
visited Boston, Cincinnati, New York,
Chicago and other places. He did not
forget to visit his old home at Marshall
town, Iowa.
ABOUT PEOPLE..
Father L. P. Desmarals of Baker City
Is In Portland for a few days. .
W. T. Hislop of Pendleton Is attend
lng to business matters here.
Henry Blackman of Heppner Is at the
Perkins.
John Fox, United States revenue col
lector at Astoria, Is in the olty oa offi
cial business.
A. S. Gross of Seattle la tn the c.ty
for a few days. -
J. H. Ackerman, superintendent of
public instruction, Is at th Imperial.
Hon. C. W. Fulton is In the city from
Astoria. . , . . i . .
Mr. and .Mrs. F. W. , Bradley of San
Francisco are guests at the Portland.
Mr. Bradley is a mining expert. '
Mr. and Mrs. p. R. Burns have gone
to California and Mexico for a Stay of
several months, for the benefit of Mrs.
Burns' health. ' ""
E. C. Bronaugh has- returned from Cal
ifornia. . "
POLITICAL NOTES.
V. D. Dolllver will speak at Hillsboro
this 'evening. "
Attorney Jame A. Fee of Pendleton,
has been added to -the list of speakers
who will address the Voters at th Boys'
Brigad Hall Friday night.
Judge Magers has returned to th
Lower Columbia section. - He delivered
addresses at Clatckanie, Rainier, As
toria and Westport., .
T-. Cader Powell has nubliclv denied
that h will be chief deputy .County
Auditor to . bis brother-in-law, Carl
Brandes, In case the Utter should be
elected to the "office of County .Auditor
by Republican votes. ; V. 7 .-; v , , j - :-
The Oregon Socialists do not expect to
be able to elect any of their nominees,
but they claim to be able to poll a vote
Of 10,000. - '7
. More Socialist Meets.
J, Still Wilson, who Is campaigning tho
state la behalf of the Socialist party,
and who ou three different -occasion of
last week spoke in this city, has, at the
urgent request of the Socialist party of
Portland, consented to return here after
meeting , his dates in the eastern part
of the state and wind up the campaign
her with two speeches. .'He will speaX
In the Arloa Hall, corner Second and
Oak streets; tomorrow evening, Friday,
May to,, at I p. m., and the last one next
Sunday evening. June t, tn tho A. O. U.
W. Hall, ' corner Second "and Taylor
streets, at S. p. m., on "Soolallsm th
Fthtea of AppUed Christianity." Free,
' ' One coupon every day.'
Six coupons will be given
for a week's paid . In ad
vance subscription; twenty-six
votes will be given,
for a month's paid In ad
vance subscription, and
? seventy-eight . voted will
be given for ; every three
month's paid in advance:
subscription.
tieieiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaaaitB
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WASHINGTON. May 29.-Tha Stats
Department today received the following
dispatch from United Sattes Minister to
Haytl Powell: ' ,
PORT AU PRINCE, May 29.-TH pro
visional government hero was recognis
ed by the diplomatic"' corps today.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
M, M. Hlgley and wife to fetella Ny-'
lander, lot 7, block lj lot T, block 1;
. lot 88, block 1, Fairfield ..I 200
King. Real Estate Assoelatlon to
George Black, lot I, 10, 12, block
V King's Second Aodttton...... -
Percy H. Blyth and wife to L E
Smith, lof I and part of lot 4, block
IT, Caruthers' Addition 6000
Real Estate Investers' Association to
J. W. Campbell, lot 17, block 75,
Sellwood 150
Frank M. Warren and wife, to Clara
Palmer, lots 1, S, block-8, Central
Alblna AddlUon 700
A. D. Tregaskis to Clara T. Parmer.
tot 13, 14, block 21. Columbia
Height. lota 32, S3. 3i 35. s6
block 17 Point View; lots 1, 1, block
t. Central Alblna 1200
Frank Williams to R. E. William.
lot 8, block 13, Center Addition.... 1
M. L. Flanders to Title Guarantee Ss
Tr&st Company, 3 1-3 acres, section
85, T. 1 N. R. 1 E 4000
Thomas Dobson and wife to Henry
Dobson, lot t and 9. block t, aub- . .
division Rlverview Addition... .00
Charles Zeek and wife to Nancy A.
Roberts,' 'southwest guarter of
northwest auarter . and northeast
quarter of southwest quarter, sec
tion 82, township 1 north, range
east 200
Sheriff (for H. Masa) to Sarah E.
Mash, lot 18. block 95. Sellwood...... I
Sarah R. Isaacs to Hartman Stein,
lots 2 and t, block 250, Couch Addi
tion sow
Sheriff (for A. E. Borthwlck et al.) to
I F. W. . Sheffield, lots 8, 9 and 10
- block Ci lot- 20 block 4 -lots 1 14 -
and 18. block T: lots 7, , 11, 13, 25
and 29, block J; lots 10, 25 and 28,
block 9: lot 23. block 10; lots 4 and
8, block E, Highland Park.......... 8213
J. C Alnsworth and wife to Charles
Johnson and wife, lot 9, block 2,
White Tract 800
John Leonard and wife to Everdlng
& Farrell, 264 acres, septions 82 and
83, township 3 north, range 1 west... 4200
Hawthorne Estate to M. Becker, lots
1 and 2. block 7, York..... ,.. 427
Arthur Behrena to H. E. Noble, lot
1 and 2, block 6, Woodlawn 1
James W. Beakey and wife to Chris
tina Mclnnis, lot 1. block 822, city. 1058
Sheriff to T. J. Farrell, lot ,, block 7
47, Sunnyaide , la
P. H. Marlay to H. Brandes, lot
11. block 12, Park Addition to Al
blna T 1; X
Harriet Kennedy and husband to F.
B. Blanck and wife, parcel land In
Tlbbett's Addition ., 1
R. 8. Seller, August Pauts and Wife,
William R. Stokes and wife to L
' 7. Qulne, eah 800 fet of lot 8, block
189, East Portland 2889
B. Ffiedberg to A. Frledberg, lot i,
blocks 2, Partington, Multnomah
County ...... 200
James H. McMlIlen and wife to Blan
dlna Kehny, lot 2. block 27, MpMll
len'S Addition , .,.;..,. UM
Scottish American Investment Com
pany, limited, to Harriet M. Dobta,
lot 6. block 83, Willamette Heights. 4E0Q
Cleveland Rockwell, trustee, and wife
to Hartman Stein, lots' 3 and S,
block 250. Couch AddltlonT........... S
Christian Schwarmnan to A. J. Pow
ers et al., lot 7, block , North ,
VUIft1' oeta s .-. , f . J
Electa " A. Coleman to Grace Mo-
Kenny, .north half lots 1 and
2,
; block 15, Maegly, Highland Add!
oa 160
Get your Title Insurance ana Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title QuaranUe
itust UK t:namir or commerce.
C6me To Me.
If you are, sick from any
cause and have failed .to get
relief, crime ; right away. , . I
ill not charge you for a con
sultation. , Vital Science Will
cure you,' most likely. .
DR. EDVYIN C. HOLMES;
. g. S Ablagtra BalhHng. '
lUnOKD
SJ
i' 1