Portland evening journal., June 21, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

.THE EVENING JOVTXNAU PORTLAypr QUEGON, SATURDAY, JTOE 21; 1002.
II. fir
All OPtMTi
i tiife of Comptroller of
the lurrency tx
: pi res.
fScrlppa-McRae New Association.)
BALTIMORE, Md., June 21. Mr. Wil
' - km Barrett Rldgeley, wife of the Con
roller of Currency, died this morning at
loan Hopkins hospital, aa the result of
A operation on Thursday. She was a
laughter of Senator Cullom.
BARBER HOWARD
HAS TROUBLE
Bam IL Howard, the loquacious Joker
and well-known tonsorlal artist, isn't
shaving any faces today, ana be Un't
wondering why.
Thla morning Circuit Jtldge John B.
' Oelaad Issued an order temporarily re
' straining him from plying his trade aa
' . a proprietor In this city, upon the show
v : kg made by Minor Lewis, successor to
' Howard' former barber hop at 26 Al
ter street, who ha filed cult In the State
, Ciroult Court, alleging that , Howard
agreed not to open a shop In thl city
: lor a period of six montha, dating from
rebruarr 24. 1901
Attorney John F. Logan prepared the
papers. It ta alleged that Mr. Howard,
after veiling hi ahop to Lewis, ignored
Bis agreement, and that on June 10 last
. fee opened a ahop at 107 Fourth street,
about two blocks from bis old stand, now
, occupied by Lewis and Frank T. Rogers,
hit successors.
'. The way ta which Howard was caught
at as follows: Ha la not a member of the
anion, therefore bo could not work in his
- awn shop under the nominal ownership
e John Deanlson. To obviate this fea
ture, ha applied to the Barbers Union
for permission to work aa a proprietor.
Friday the application was granted, tin
ier the usual rule that he could hire
. none but union men.
Thta lot the oat out of the bag. It bad
been supposed all along that Howard was
the . real owner ot the ahop, but the
proof was lacking until now.
Lewis alleges that Howard la Insolvent
t and he does not expect to collect dam,
:' u) 'out he Is aatlafled to have him re
strained from doing business In this elty
until the alx months snail hay expired.
(s the Trouble. With
, British King.
(Sctippa-MsRae News Association.)
NEW TORK. June 31. A London dts-
pateh states that Xing Edward's Illness
It In the nature of a light atroke of
paralysis. - ,' ' -
ENGLISH WIN
POLO GAMES
(Bcrippa-McRae News Association.)
, BURLLNOHAM, June 0. The English
polo team today defeated the Americans,
thus winning the International champion
ship. FINGERS BROKE.
FbUllp Ensmlng-er, a well-known Boat
Bide young- man, employed by the Port
land ana Company, met with Quite a
srtlous accident yesterday afternoon.
Ensmlnger had boarded an Upper Al
hlna car In Portland, intending to get off
un Russell street, but when he arrived
there, -he found that he had made a mls
taka and had taken the connecting car
' for Um St Johns) motor which does not
atop Dost of the steel bridge.
When the car reached Russell street it
had gained a fair1 rate of speed and when
Ensmlnger attempted to jump off be was
thrown with a terrlflo force to the pave
ment, striking on his hands and fade.
.When he struck the fingers on his left
hand turned completely back, (snapping
the bones in each. '
The Injured young man went at once
1 a near-by stationary store to brush
the dust and wlp the blood from his
faoe. Not until he had tried to take up
the brush did he know that hla fingers
were broken. He was at once hurried to
a physician's office in the Hill block,
where medical aid was given him.'
HE'S AFTER WEST.
Archie A. Went, arresd Thursday
Ight by Deputy Sheriff Harry Meyer, of
this city, charged with stealing a horse
trora Constable Dukes, of Hood River, is
wanted at Vancouver. Wash., for burg
lary. Sheriff Marsh, of Vancouver, upon
tearing that West had been arrested In
Ails city, telephoned to Deputy Meyer
. that be had been looking for West for
' nvsral weeks, for complicity In a burg
lary in .that city. Hls pals are now in
lalL Before Sheriff Marsh's message, was
received. Sheriff Kelly; of The Dalles.
ad already departed (or Wasco County
flth the prisoner.
V BUILDING PERMITS.
. .
C. Ellis, two cottages, Beech and Vah
. wuver streets, HOOO.
P. Schrlner, cottage, Dover atreet and
tU Halco'f road. IM0, . . .:
PARAUSIS
D xv R B . N o r t Hup
OSTEOPATH v
s , v, .Treats Successfully. All
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
EXAMINATION FREE.
Cffloat ill Datatim Building, Tbtrd and
taablagtoB atreets. Call for literature,
'-,;L P, '.;, ;"':'v j .'o:; ?;::'-;. ';
ACADEMY GRADUATES.
The Portland Academy held its anntlal
graduating and prize reading contest at
the First Baptist Church last night. The
auditorium was filled with interested
spectators, evidencing the great interest
taken by the publlo in the , progress of
the" academy. V"
The platform was decora tad entirely, in
green, being a mass, of ferns, Oregon
grape, ivy, palms and other' plan ta Over
all was a '02 claaa flag of purple and
white.' After the opening service of or
gan music ' by Mr. Coursen and Invoca
tion by Rev. W. . 8. Gilbert, a mixed
chorue sang, "The Home' of Freedom.-'
The singers "' were Mabel Ayers, Helen
Bates. Wests Broughton, Alex Chalmers,
Vernon Charleson. Jessie Chase, Dag
mar Georgeson. Esther Cox, Cleveland
Holt, Carolina Kamm, Marguerite Labbe,
Virginia Lee, Kina McKelvey. Esther
Mackenzie, Robert McLean, Otis Morrell,
Alice Mulford, Fay Nichols, Mildred
Nichols, Sadie Noyes, Charlea Scott.
Sadie Skinner, Louis Stone, Georgina
Sturgis, Clare Thompson, MaeWhldden.
Margaret Wilson, Lisa Wood. Odavllle
Yates.
The five contestants for the prize gave
the following readings: "A Plea for Jus
tice," Miss Meta Fockman: "Duty of Ed
ucated Man." Isaac David. Hunt; Bpar
tacus to the Gladiators of Capua," Otis
Morrill; "The March of Mind," Claude
Charleson; "A Race .Against Time," Mad
eline Seacy Smith.
Fending the decision of toe judges, the
Academy Girls' Glee Club sang two se
lections, after which the diplomas were
presented to the class of Hon. W. M.
Ladd. In a brief address Mr. Ladd cited
the fact that this waa the first class
which bad completed the entire course
of Instruction at the academy, and read
their1 names as follows:
Ernest Irving Chandler, William Gar- .
net Chandler, Dolph Coolldge, Elliott
Ruggles Cofhett, lrwln Dunn Coyle, Gor
don M. Craig. Ella Meaa Toble, Ernes
tlno Falling, Horace Burnett Fenton,
Porter Taylor Frlaaell, Cleveland Byron
Hollt, Bruce Ritchie HoneymaR. Robert
Couch Kinney, Marguerite Louise Labbe,
Harry James Litt, Lewis Ankeny McAr
thur, Robert Norrla McLean, Henry Ba
vler Mears. Otis Chamberlain Morrill,
Alice Aumack Mulford,. Frank Holway
Sanborn. Charlea Edward Scott Made
leine Searcy Smith. Bernlece Stewart,
Edmund Plowden Scott, John Van Der
veer Strange, Elisabeth Strong and Rob
ert Arthur Williams.
Concluding the exercises,. Judge Cle
land announced tne decision of the Judges
of the contest and Principal Johnson the
scholarship prises.
The Judges of the contest were Rev.
George Cressey, H. L Bates, of Tualatin
Academy; R. A. Leiter, R. W. Kelsey, of
Paclflo College, and Zara Snow, and they
awarded the first prise of 130 to Ver
non C. Charleson and the $20 prize to Otis
C. Morrill. The prises were given by T;
B. Wilcox. '
The other prizes were next awarded:
The Helen Ladd Corbett scholarship
prises ot $30' and 120 to Marguerite Labbe
and Bruce Honeytnan, the Nlchofta prises
of $23 and $15 for excellence In mathe
matics to Marguerite Labbe and Bruce
Honey man, the Llndsley Greek prises of
$25 and $15 to Robert McLean and Otis
Morrill, the Livingston Latin prizes of
$15 and $16 to Ambrose Scott, 102, and
Otis Morrill, the Edith Emily Forbes
memorial prise in Greek of $10 to Mar
garet Wilson and -to Lucille Parker, and
the Selling English prize of $25 to , Alice
Mulford.-
RIVER AND OCEAN.
The tug Petrel waa Inspected in this
pdrt yesterday by Inspectors Edwards
and Fuller.
The British steamer Oscar was in Ta-
The British steamer Oscar Waa in Ta
coma yesterday . from Victoria, B. C,
with ISO tons of copper ore. Valued at
$3000, which waa brought to the smelter.
Meyer Wilson Co., of this city, have
chartered the French bark Lamcrielera
to load a cargo at Antwerp for Puget
Sound. She was one of the December
fleet of grain carriers from this port.
Tba steamer G. M. Walker, ot the
Lewis River Transportation Company,
came up from Lewis River yesterday
morning and went to the Joseph Supple
boat yards to be repaired. Captain Harry
Reeves is in charge of the boat.
The British bark Powys Castle has
been chartered to load a cargo of flour at
this port for South Africa. The rate Is
reported to be Us. Id., which is slightly
higher than has been announced of late.
The British ship W.-J. PJnnle was also
chartered a day oe two ago, but the
rate has not been made known.
The British ship Monkbarns reached
San Francisco yesterday from Liverpool,
after a passage of 149 days. When a
month out fire broke out In her cargo, and
a great portion of it had to be Jettisoned.
Little' harm was done to the ship.
The long overdue German bark II. F.
Glad a, which .left San Francisco with
grain for, Europe last October, la believed
to be lost, .and underwriters are in a
fair way of parting with $150,000 as a
consequence. -
BIRTHS.
To Mrs. Charles J. Herrman, 28$ North
Ninth, a boy. .
To Mrs. 'Samuel Jennings, First and
Montgomery, a girl, .
To Mm. George H. Connolly, 47$ Burn-
side, a boy.
To Mrs. Relnman, 731 Fourth atreet, a
boy.
DEATHS.
The funeral of the, tate Norman R. Ba?-
telsen will take place tomorrow at 2 p.
m. from Holman's funeral chapel. Friends
and all sister lodges -of I. L. A; ar in
vited., ' ' :
Friends and acquaintances . of the late
Robert Mortenson are invited to attend
his funeral today from Finley eV Son's
parlors. " '
. fh Edward Holsaast UadertsJt
las; Co. funeral directors and em
balnvers. 280 TaxahiU. Phono SO?.
J. P. Finley & ? 8on, Undertakars
and Ernbalmors, 'corner Third and
Jefferson streets, do flrat-clasa work
andtlegt honormbtvwlth n. -T T
Otto Schumann, monumental and
building work, 204 Third 6f. EtU
mates on first class workonly. ' -
Clarke Bros, for Flowers. 389 Mor
rison Street i ' . s ' :
ACROSS THE RIVER
f Business men on Grand avenue
4- from , East Morrison to East Clay
street are up In arras because Of
the tardy work of the property-
f owners In replanting the roadway.
f They claim that the roadway was -f
f planked a number of years ago
f and has long outlived Its useful- -f
4- ness. The following are the opin-
4 Ions expressed by a few of the' .
4- prominent business men on the
street: , .
Edward Stocklen, grocer and -e-
butcher, 293 Grand avenue:, "Of -f
course, the roddway should be re-
f planked. It ought to have been
4- done a number of years ago. I -f
think that there ought to be a law
passed making It 'compulsory for
f the property-owner to keep the
f street In front of his property re-
paired. The landlords keep rals-
f Ing the rent higher every time they
f feej bad. and I think that they
f certainly ought to put the street
4 in condition for a man to drive a 4
-f team over without breaking the 4
4 springs of the wagon." -f
Henrlck Wandel, shoe dealer, zsl
4- Grand avenue: "I think It Is a 4
f disgrace to let Grand avenue re- 4
4 main In the condition It Is In at 4
4 present. The rents for business lo 4
4 cations are very high considering 4
4 the location and the condition of 4
4 the street in front of the property. 4
4 It has been about eight years 4
4 since the roadway waa planked, 4
4 and I think the Job ought to have 4
4 been done again several years 4
4 ago." 4
4 F. F. Jancke of. Forbes 4 Jancke, 4
4 drugglsta, 230 Grand avenue: "As 4
4 an East Side business man, and 4
4 also located on Grand avenue, I 4
4 am naturally In favor of the 1m- 4
4 proving of Grand avenue. The poor 4
4 condition of the roadway In front 4
4 of our places of business gets a 4
4 large amount of business away 4
4 frota our" doors. Grand avenue Is 4
4 the only wide street that Is de- 4
4 voted to business purposes on the 4
4 Kast Side, and It certainly Is not 4
4 right to keep It continually In such 4
4 a poor condition. At he present 4
4 time a large number of people 4
4 avoid using the roadway at. all. I 4
4 hope to aee steps taken to again 4
4 place the roadway In condition, 4
4 and the present tactics of The 4
4 Journal for Improvement is oonr 4
4 mendable." a'
4 4444 444 4 44444 44
ST. JOHNS
ELECTRIC LINE
H. C. Campbell, superintendent of the
City A Suburban Railroad, in talking
Of the construction of the St Johns elec-
racial szti
The juiy In the $25,000 suit for damages
of Henry Smith against- J. G. and I. N.
Day, tried in the United States District
Court, brougiit In a verdict for the plain
tiff for $2,000 this afternoon. This will
not much more than pay the costs.
COURT NOTES.
A jury In Judge Cleland's departmenf
yesterday decided that J. F. Gilbert
would have to pay his subscription ot
$100 made to the Portland, Chicago &
Mount Scott Railroad Company.
Articles of incorporation of the White
ft Dunham Printing eV Publishing Co.
have been filed. The capital stock1 Is
$10,000..
G. McCully has commenced suit In the
State Circuit Court against James Lovett
and Kate Lovett for the possession of a
piece of land adjoining the Abrahams &
Knox tract.
Carl S. Jones Is snlng F. B. Jones li
the State Circuit Court for the recovery
of $290 on promissory notes.
HORSE DOPED.
M. Katner, a second-hand dealer. Is one
of the maddest men In town and is ask
ing the police to help blm out of his
troubles.
Recently he bought a fine looking horse
from one S. Weaterman paying $S5 tor It.
The animal looked to be a sound horse
but after a few hours he was a candidate
for the beneyard. according to Katner's
story.
The latter says that the horse was
filled up with "dope" when he bought
him, and that Weetertrjen swindled him.
As the police can offer the second-hand
dealer no help he will have to start a
civil action In the Justice Court.
That Steamer Line.
City Passenger Agent Dickson of the
Great Northern received word from A.
B. C. Dennlston, the company's general
Western passenger agent at Seattle,
which Is of publlo Interest. Mr. Dennis
ton says:
'Beginning July L the Great Northern
wily .resume the sale of., homeseekers
tickets from the East to Coast points and
as far south as Ashland, Or., on the
Southern Pacific Tickets to be sold on
the first and third Tuesdays of July,
August, September and October."
General Passenger Agent Fee of the
Northern Paclflo wired Assistant General
Passenger Agent Charlton here from St.
Paul as follows:
Homeseekers' tickets will be sold first
and third Tuesdays .of each month, up to
and Including til Pacific Coat points on
the Southern Paelfio In- Orsgotw-la addi
tion to territory already authorised, El
lensburg and East" - Other announce
ments are due today.. .
Georgia Boyd is under , arrest on
charge of larceny from A. McCon-nahey.-'
She, is put ander $20 bait - .
trlo line, said thai the road would not
be completed and the cars running for
several montha yet.
Mr. Campbell saye that when the sew
road Is completed that the present power
house of, the company on the East Side
would not have sufficient power for the
operation of the line. A large addition
to the powerhouse will be constructed at
once, as it Is now taxed to Its full ca
pacity in furnishing the power for the
lines already under operation.
Meanwhile the work of stringing the re
mainder of the trolley wires from Pied
mont to St Johns will be continued.
When the trolley Is up, then the rails will
have to be connected with electric wire.
The rails will haye to be renewed in a
number ot places.
ACADEMY GRADUATES.
The graduating exercises of the Holy
Names Academy were held yesterday af
ternoon at the .academy, corner East
Twelfth and East Oak sin-els. The exer
cises were attended by u large number
of the parents and friends of the pupils.
The assembly bail,'-,, where the exercises
were held was beautifully decorated with
flowers.
After an attractive literary and musical
program an addreee was delivered by
Rev. J. C. Hughes, of St. Lawrence's
Church. Diplomas were presented to the
following pupils by R-v. J. H. Black:
Miss Catherine Edna Murle Doyle, Lydla
Mary Terese Vengelen, Wlnlfres Edna
pell, Mary Agnes Hannan and Joseph A.
Van Hoomlssen.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
Mrs. Chatles Hill left yesterday fc
visit with friends In Woodburn.
The Portland Railway Company Is haul
ing a large amount of srravel from It plr4
In WoodUiwn for patching up the holes
of Union avenue,' North.
A meeting waa held this morning by
Evening Star Grange on the Section Line
road. During the afternoon the meeting
will be devoted to the children.
The closing exercises of the' Brooklyn
school will be held Monday afternoon at
S:30. The school Will give a lawn social
Tuesday afternoon, the funds being de
voted for the phrehase of additional
books for the library.
A number of men and grading teams
are buelly engaged grading East Mill
street near Grand avenue to East Twelfth
street.- lh work Is, nearly completed,
J. B. Butoher4,.s.'sonducU)r on. the City
& Suburb; Railway, left this morning
for the Klickitat Country, where he has
taken up., a homestead. He will build, j a
house. .
The. condition of ' Eugene Ferguson,;
superintendent of the Street-Cleaning De
partment, was reported very unfavorable.
Mr. Ferguson's many .friends hope tor his
early recovery.-
Hon A. Cole, ah employe of the City
& Suburban Company, was married Wed4
nesday evening' to Miss Ida A, Pierce.
The "boys" oh th ixst Side branches
are-patiently awaiting their cigars. ;
CLATSOP'S INSANE.
r-
(Journal Special. Service.)
ASTORIA, June 2LClatsop County is
having trouble with Its crazy people.
Three Insane men committed from this
county to the asylum at Salem were all
back In town at once. Two were escapes
and one was released. Charles Winters
and James Morrison, the escapes, were
here the same day,', and now another In
sane man has arrived. Winters was cap
tured and returned to the asylum, but
Morrison escaped. He has a sister at
Long Beach, and Deputy Sheriff Toung
followed him there, to find that be had
just departed. He said he Was bound frf
South Africa, to pick up a couple of
millions that an uncle was throwing
around loose. Morrison's trouble came
from worrying over lack of wealth.
In connection with the establishment
of the Portland-Alaska Transportation
Company, D. C. McDonald of Eureka,
Cal.. writes that "if -Portland would send
a few more traveling men here, the
amount of business could be largely in
creased." Armour & Co.- write that "we would be
glad to lend a helping hand that would
further the Interests of the City of Port
land, as well as the people." ,
Camera Club Excursion.
The Oregon Camera Club will have its
annual excursion this year op the Co
lumbia River as far as Castle Rock.
Stops will be made at Other points ot In
terest along the river, among- them MulN
nomah Falls. Captain Frank Smith will
be guide for the party, which is greatly
appreciated, as he acted In that capacity
last year and showed a genius tor locat
ing the best dIscm fne anahahn Attiata
to work. The steamer Harvest Queen
will leave Ash-street doe at 8 a. m. on
June , and wilt return the same night
RIVER BULLETIN.
The river fell two-tenths of an Inch at
Portland during the last U hours, and
will continue to tall at a rate of 0.4 of
a foot a day for the next several days,
passing below the 15-foot stage hy Wed
nesday. t
Finishing Up Business.
A meeting of th sewer committee of
the City Council was held at 1 o'olock
this afternoon, to clean, up .some matters
that wero on hand, ready for the Incom
ing counoilmen. . , . .
PERSONALS..
Mrs. R. B. Fleming and Miss Sfthell
Knight, of 8alem are. visiting friends in
the city.
The Governor and Mrs, Qser are In the
city today to remain until evening,
Fred Warnock, a well-known - citizen
of Heppner, is at the Imperial.-
J. C. Wolf, the Bllverton merchant, is
In the city on business. ' , i
BAK. Coulter, a prominent mining' man
of Baiter ity, la spending a few days lh
Portland. ,
A, C. Shlnn and J. B. Messiok, of 'Bak.
er City, are' here for a. short time.
I ill J
H if l KW-SsiWv Ixvvv 1 1 aHtn-a' e on receiv- m
if H m! 1 1 $ettin$ the "ext hi$hest 1
8- 1 number wni be given a jg
3 Amm4- II Wptlng from Saturday g
K If W iXMi ylMJCn t to Monday, all free. The S
8 II w8ra one who i$ third in the B
S llr'iiiNN list will receiver trip up X
')s.Ai tht My Co,umb1a and B
I VOTE FOR
m At
tl A9 I no S11E3 IV lAkC I
Journal Vacation Trip. J jj CUT
sp"- a aa vun mblib iv-w ba tD tk K3 i 1
A CALIFORNIA BANDIT HUNT
How Evans and Sontag Eluded a Posse for
More Than a Year.
In connection with the. Tracy and Merrill escape, a mention was made
In last night's Journal of the Evans and Sontag chase in California sev
eral years ago. The statement was made that the chase, lasted 46 days.
This. was an error, as was also the Intimation that Walnwrlght and Ward,
who are now hunting the Oregon outlaws, were of the. posse that captured
the noted California bandits.
These Californlans may have been, hunting Evans and Sontag, as
were hundreds of others; but they did not .participate in the capture. The
men who captured the outlaws were United States Marshal Qard, Fred
Jackson, HI Rapeljie and George Wlttey.. Jackson was shot' In the leg,
which had to be amputated, and Rapeljie was .slightly wounded. '
No bloodhounds were used in the pursuit. The only manhuntlng dogs
in the. state at the time were owned by Sheriff Tom 'Cunningham of Stock
ton, Who was a Sheriff for to years. He was. requested to put the dogs on
the trail, but he replied that he thought too much of the dogs.
The search for Evans and Sontag lasted from April 6, 189, to June 11,
1893. The posse had several skirmishes with the bandits, but at the final
fight Evans Was shot five times. He was a good marksman, and prob
ably he and Sontag would not have been captured "had not they , been led
Into a trap. They were caught in the mountains back of Vlealia, The men
were given lite sentences for train robbery. v
After conviction, and while he occupied cell In the Fresno county jaii,
Evans managed to escape, and it took
OVER THE WIRES.
CHICAGO. The Armours, Swifts, Nel
son Morris St Co., and the Hammond Co,
are about to form a meat trust with a
billion dollars capital
PATERSON. N. J.A Vigilance com
mittee composed of the wealthy men of
this city has been formed to drive out
the Anarchists who infest the town. '
FORT B -JTWCwrneP- Busse
Ponlte River has risen suddenly four
times the last tew days, and' (0 houses
have .been carried away.,
lNDIANAPOLIS.-It la estimated here
that the supply of coal on hand In the
United, State wttl last only, three
months' should a general strike be de
olared. ?. .... i'v '.. .-f .-.-.'X '-"
CAPS TOWN. Lord Kitchener wllLer.
rive' here" from' Pretoria on Monday, and
will leave the same day for England.
fcONDON.-The tJnlted. Irtah League
Will keel) coronation day as a ""day of
mourning" In Ireland. Black flags will
be hoisted all over the island. , .
HA RIS. Anthony Bhonderf,- a - New
One coupon ;very day. Six coupons will
be given for a week's paid in advance sub
scription; twenty-six votes will be given for
a month's paid in advance subscription,
and seventy-eight votes will be given for
every three months paid in advance subscription.
OUT
two months to recapture him.
York, man, 72 years old, attempted suicide
here yesterday by throwing himself be
fore a train. He had lost heavily at
Monte Carlo. .
BUFFALO. Dr. Jacob Meyer, a well
known surgeon, was shot here last night.
His wife Is suspected of the crime.
GUTHRIE, O. T. M. F.! OUphant and
John Wehunt, two federal prisoners being
taken to Muskogle, Jumped from a mov
ing train here yesterday and 'escaped.
They-were handcuffed together. -
NEW TORHCharies' S'.-'Johea, ""who
confessed, to. the, murder ot Millionaire
Rice tinder suggestion from Lawyer Pat
rick, has been released on R000 ball.
, Hood River Apple Crop.
U is estimated that the Hood River
apple crop this, year will amount to 300
carloads, , from the 2500 acres .devoted t?
the cultivation of..' tbla fruit. . The - two
canneries and packing-house there are
already busy wlth as large forces as they
can handle, and will continue so for sev
eral months. The berry fields there are
being visited by many people from the
Rest end from near-by cities. . -
This is a chance for the
worthy young women
who fill busy places in the
city to take a vacation
trip.
CONTEST
CLOSES
JULY 15tH.
COUPON.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
David W. Tllford and wife to Geo.
T. Myers, one-half lots L 6, 8, 7 and
8, block 20, Wheeler's Addition J
D. W. Metzger and wife tq .Frank
Blere, lot U, block 2, Metrger's Ad
dition to Gresham 1.... . 100
Same to same, lot 12, block 2, same.. ' 75
Jane E. Nichols to IL Olson, lot :
14, block 18, Central Alblna... ....... S73
J. A. Martin and wife to S. M. Mann, . .,
parcel land at .North Twenty-first
and Gllsaa streets 4009
F. M. Warren and wife to L. E. Con
ner, lots I, 4, 6, 8, 7, S and 10, block
16; lots 3 and 4, block 14, Maegly
Highland 170J
Axel Vester and wife to same, lot t
18, block 9, Portsmouth Villa No. J. liO
Sunnyslde Xand & Improvernent Co.
to J. D. Melkle'et al., lot 6; block
30, Sunnyslde 850
Christina Nelson and husband to P.
N. Almqulat, 10 acres section 13.
township 1 south, range 3 east I 723
j. M. Spauldlng and wife to Pletro
JCelestlno, 10 acres HO
J. Campbell et ux. to P. M.'Relsach
er, 100 lots Is Point VIewt..... 1
Susie Currier et aL to Minnie Merry,
L lots 17 and 18. block 1, Banta Rosa
I- t . , . f 1.1 i. m n A .
Springs ........v.. 10
Sheriff to F.M.-Meigs, 1.39 acres 6
Thomas Whltehouse and wlie to W.
C. Wells, lots 35 and 86, block 10,
Willamette Addition 1
University Land Company to C A,
Llnquist, 6V& acres in Maxwell
tract 1509
Co-operative Investment Company tS
Charles J. Lindell, lota 12 and 13,
block 2, Highland 259
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
& Trust Co., Chamber ot Commerce, v
Come to Me
' If you are sick from any
causa and. have, failed to . get
relief, come right away.? I trill
not charge yon for a consulta
tion." Vital Science U1 care,
you, most likely. . - . t ,
DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES,
s ' 319-ta Ablngton Building. -