Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1902)
.1MJ5 III He?Feeis: Badly and ;fRoasts Some Of : - Cr ficials. To The Journal--Ih lost evening's Issue iu published in article beaded "Scrap Averted In which it la stated that a i party who pould be found at Captain Ri ley's wn store had delivered up his bicycle to a couple of deputies. The facts ot this cafes are: "J " I live en the Base Line road east of ' the city limits and use a path that was a "food bicycle path,Yers before the graft - ! ert dubbed itik bicycle path. At I Was ,s ' coming In Monday morning I saw a bl ci . cyclist Just ahead of myself at Thirty ' fifth street, which Is well In the city Urn- ' ' Its, dumped into the ditch. Several par 1 ties were there. I rode up. thinking the 1 man was hurt. As I stopped they grabbed fcv my wheel, displaying their stars. I offered no resistance, but offered the men - V of $10. cash as security for payment. 'Tbey said no, that Judge Cake's order was to bring in the wheels. The Judge-J ; must Jiave been thinking of the recent - convention 5, that he could not break In on ; for, nomination and bad a bad grouch on ' when he issued that order. ' These rwo ' valuable deputies, after turning & trick ' varty In the morning, came Back Into town and hung around the Courthouse alt v day," The same valuable service was glv en by these -worthies today. They made a, capture and returned early to the Courthouse to loaf around like the loaf era they are. ;; . V'..:N ; Peputjr Jackson was around the hall using the vilest kind of language; but 1 that kind of service and men sure expect ed to be found , hanging around Horse Jockey Frailer and Judge Cake, ' Regarding the bicycle tax moneys col . lected, it Is probably all spent In the same ' manner aa it is doled out to these valu able deputies for doing very Jlttle except to make the graft stick. Last year for a, bluff a few of the. Courthouse hangers- on got together and formed a blcysle , league to do a little boosting for the . craft by passing a resolution and giving r it out in the newspapers that the bicy f . Cllsts bad agreed & pay the tax for 1901. . . Jt F. LACEr. fTnimiDl StkArvlal Onrafaa i JtfAfeECA, Minn., June K Philip. Blab- man and Mike Mulcahey went to a wed' ding Jeant at the village of WOton tin invited." taking with them a keg' of teer. They were attacked by those at the fes tivltles. Irishman', body, was found be tween two mangers In a barn,, the head crushed to a pulp!' Mulcahey barely cape , to the home of a neighboring farmer. K. P. Bear and Fred Xuyarh ars under arrest. ' , ,'. (Journal Special Service.) , , BUD APEiftv June H-An anti-clerical fantiq, Stephen Landos, was arrested In the vault beneath the , Franciscan .mo nastery hers today preparing to dynamite the whole building- with 425 monks In It. Previous to his attempt to destroy the monastery, Landoa tried to assassinate Prior Metcrolss. l - Methodist Ministerial Association ' .The Methodist Ministerial Association ke .'arranged a program for Its services v during Chautauqua Assembly. For the different days the program includes the following lectures: - 'Wednesday, ; July .8, : a. nu-f'Ele- ments of Success In a Methodist Preach er," Bishop Earl Cranston; D. J3 LI. D. . Thursday. July 10, : a. jn.-"8om ObservaUons of a. Presiding Elder," Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D. ; Friday. June 24, 8:30 a. m.-"Our College," ev. jonn i. Coleman, jr. V.t and the four (presiding elders of the conference, flunMav JllTv H.9A - - M'XX . immorality," Rev, y. J.. Lncke. Monday, July li, S.JO a. nr. "Archaeol gy of the Bible," Key. John Parsons, Tuesday, July 1 8:80 a. m.-"Some-thlng About Preaching," Rev. C. E. Cllne. X. V. ... . Wednesday, July 16. 8:30 a. ra. "Chrlst logy." Rev. M. C. Wise, D. t. - Thursday, July 17. 8:30 . a. , m. "The ' Church and the Masses," Rev. J R. T. Lethrop, I. D. . v Friday, July 18, :S0 a, m "Pastoral Vlsltlnr." Rev. H. I St. Clair, M. A. Rev. U B. Rockwell, D. D., is president; Rev. C. A. Lew la la secretary. The com- nunc m program u: Kev. c.'E. Cline, Rav, a J. Hoadley, Rev. H. B. Elworthy, Kev. W. T. Kerr, Rev. W. J. Walts. . , WHEAT MARKET. BAN FRANCISCO. June 2tWheat, U3SLl3i. ' CmCAQO, June 14. Wheat 7474c. MERCHANFS CARNIVAL Th Merchant's Carnival arranged for by the ladies of St. Mark's church, will take place at Parson's Hall, to-' morrow'' evening, Wednes day June 25, at 8 P. M. A short musical program will be rendered In connect tlon with It, opened by Miss Evelyn Hitchcock.' Mrs May .Dearborn' Schwab and Dr. . W. A. Cummlng will alng. Afterward candy-and re fresh rnents will be on sale. j- Music by Parsons enhef " 'AdmlsskMi as cents. , , 7 ' ' - - I ACROSS THE RIVER 1 COMPLAINT ON REPLANKING complaints are gun eomlng in at a lively rats over the delay f the property owners on Grand avenue between East Clay and Belmont Streets tn replanklng that thoroughfare. Following are the oylulom of several of the business men ou the subject: H. H. Newhall, East f Side Bank: "I think that It Is a disgrace that Grand avenue south, of Belmont .Street had not been Improved several years ago. When the street north Of .Bast Morrison street was about to be replaaked, the property owners on the south were approached and asked to do the same thing. They refused and the Improvement was never made." J. X. Gotta acker, of Gottsacker Bros., grocers, 183 Grand avenue: "What a foolish Question to aek, 'Shall Grand ave nue be Improved f Well, I shauld say that something certainly ought to be done to Improve Its, appearance., for example, during the fire on Saturday, the fire en gines had to go around to the. fire by way of East Sixth street, where they ought to have gono up Grand avenue. When I want to buy any berries 1 have to go up to Bast Sixth street because the farmers say that they can ' not drive on Grand avenue on account of its rough condition. They claim that It spoils their fruit Since we have been in business in this location the rents have been raised several times but as yet there seems to b no tendency on the part"tthe property owner-t make the roadway safe for a team to travel over without' breaking the wagon springs," . , , ,. ;.... Roland Sutton, harness maker, 161 Grand avenue: "Something certainly ought to he done In the matter of im proving the roadway on Grand avenue from East - Clay to Belmont streets. As the street Is now, when a wagon travels over it, it Is all a driver oan do to keep from being thrown off the seat. No bicyclist ever comes down the street now as their bicycles would hardly-be fit rfor the junk pile by the time it hail traveled over the entire length ot jlhe street I don't care what kind of material they use to fix the street, only I would like to see It again put In condition for travel. v Artisan Lodges. Among the lodges the city who are showing rapid growth In membership the United Artisan are In prordlnence. Mon tavllla assembly,, Nq. 158, has Initiated about 40 .members since the first of the year; Mount Tabor has over 100 members; Oregon assembly No: 1 had 1 applications at Its last meeting. This is the banner assembly of the order, being holder of ths National banner, a title 'they have held sinco the organisation of the order. University Park assembly No. 3' has passed the 200 mark. They had seven applications and 12 Initiations last week. They are holders , of. the slty. banner for membership. Fram assembly has about the largest membership, now. nearly 400. an Increase during the last six months of 150. Last week ' Vancouver assembly visited Fram. bringing ,150 guests, with a band. . After, lodge session they en Joyed refreshments an dancing, making social affairs a. feature of the order. , Sunnyside Pugils Graduate. Graduating exercises of the Sunnyside school were held last evening In the haft of the Boys' Brigade, on East Yamhill Street An excellent literary and musical program was rendered. The diplomas were presented by E. J. Hadley, a for mer professor, of the school., The gradu ates were as follows: Charles Henrys, president; Hasel Burton, Grace Clarke, Henry Cox, Louise Curry, Mina Doyle, Carolyn Dunaton. Andrew Gatska, Sylvia Hardman, Charles Houser, Vale Hunter, Elsie McElew. Besa Snarron, Mabejl Van Zlle, Bessie Whltmer, Alma Lourenx, Mary La Berg, Pearle Kennedy, Laura Houser, Maggie Herman, Walter Buchan an. MOUNT TABOR. Numerous improvements' are being made to the ground! around Drs. Cole and Gillespie's sanitarium at Mount Tabor. Mr, and Mrs. It Remloh, of New Lon don, Wis,, , were visitors this week at the residence of Mrs. H. I Provost at Mount Tabor. 7 ,J ' ' 1 At a ball game Sunday at .Mount Tabor, the Mount Tabor, team met a nine from the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company and defeated them by a score of 11 to 4. The batteries were: Mt. Tabor, Gannon and Hide; Pacific Coast .Biscuit. Company. Evans and Baker. The Mount Tabor boys will play a return engagement at the old Portland field. East Twelfth and East Davis streets next Sunday. Jack Myers returned Saturday from a weeks' visit with his brother tn Eastern Oregon. . a . Miss Edna MeOown Is reported 1U with the grip. Frank Fields, County Clerk-elect, ac- ompanled by his wife, returned this morning from a trip to San Francisco. PING PONG (Journal Special Service.), ... TOLEtK), O. June 24. Lucas County jurors have addressed a pe tition to the C6unty Commissioners asking that 4 ping pong set be purchased for each of the Jury rooms. .In a long argument they say that the health of the jurors demands, the recreation and exer . cis and that ping pong1, furnishes both. BURNED Td CRISP. (Journal Special Service.) JOHNSTOWllPa-, -June It The "coin- Ins; mill of the Cambria Powder Company at Seward blew up. killing four and In juring four others, two fatally. One man, whose flesh was burned to a crisp by the powder, got up after the. explosion and walked K9 y ard,Hhen fell aead At the last meeting of Mount Tabor Camp, 316, Woodmen of the World, last Wednesday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Frank S. Fields, C C; C. W. Ross, O. A.; . Guy Rogers, escort; L. Black, . watchman; Henry Kepche," sentry. , While J. B. Crosnelds was absent from his home, fomo one entered his barn by breaking the lock and stole a fine .set of harness, . The residence of George- Buttle, at Mt Tabor, was broken Into by burglars this week, the entire house being ransacked. A large amount of Jewelery and a shot gun were stolen. No clew to the robbers. I 8. Normahdin, ths popular .Kdunt Tabor grocer, will leave tomorrow for A weeks' vacation at Ocean Park. His fan II y who will accompany him will probably remain there all season. A lawn social was given by the Ladles' Aid Society of ths Mount Tabor Presby tarlan Church on the church lawn on Prettymans avenue last Friday evening. Quite a large number of people ware tn attendance. Refreshments were served. At the last meeting of the directors of the Mount Tabor school district It was decided to Issue 33.000 4 per cent bonds to run for a period of 10 or SO years at the option of the board. The bonds will be sold at car. Professor Leather-man and family, of Eastern Oregon, and v Rev. Stanard and family, of Adams, Or., are visitors at the residence of W. A. Dunn at Mount Tabor, The South Mount Tabor team met de feat at the hands of the Mount Boott nine last Sunday, the score being 10 to I. The game was a hard fought one. It tak ing 11 Innings to decide the contest. The batteries were: South Mount Tabor, Myers and Hutchinson; Mount Scott. Let- to and Stlkes. 1 While riding a bicycle near Rockwood, Mt Turner fell off th wheel and receiv ed very painful Injuries. Pr. Botkln Is in attendance. Mrs. B. Falconer, of Seattle, Is a visitor at the residence of Dr. O. F. Botkln, on West avenue. The Mount Tabor Male Chorus, consist ing of 15 voices under the leadership of Fred Miller, sang at the Central Meth odlst Church In Alblna Sunday evening. iay from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Botkln, at Athena. A big time will Ue tendered Montavtlla assembly. United Artisans, by their Mt Tabor brethern this evening. The Mont villa assembly won the broom In a con test with Mt. Tabor by bringing In 30 wore members. The broom baa been in the hands of Mt. Tabor assembly for a year and three months. EAST SIDE BRIEFS. The funeral of Anson H. Buekman was held this morning from his late home, 42 East Eighteenth street The body was In terred In PJvervlew cemetery. A lawn social will be given on the grounds of the Brooklyn school this even ing. The proceeds will be used for the library fund. In case of rain, the social will be held Inside ths building. A 40 hours' devotion will be held at the Home for the Aged at Sunnyside, be ginning today. Mrs. William Loundon, wife of the foreman of the street cleaning depart' merit, residing at East Ninth and East Burnslde. is very 111. She has been con fined to her home for several days. A lawn social will be' given by Green man Lodge, No. 38. Order of Lions, at the residence of Morris Trayle, 415 Free mont street, Friday evening. A tood .tfme Is promised. ; Al. Good, of Alblna, has departed for a several months' trip to the mountains near St. Martins Springs. , The condition of Eugene Ferguson, su perintendent of the street cleaning de partment, Is said to be very much im proved. ' John Ek Blaaier and Benjamin ' Taylor left yeeterday for the Blue River mining district. Mr. Blaster has a valuable gold mine In the district. " Mrs. Nellie Gardner, of McMlnnville, formerly connected with the Telephone- Register in that city; la a visitor at the residence -of Frank C- Ferguson, 15 East Twelfth street. ' ". ' The work of constructing the brick basement for the new Paclnc States Tele phone Company, Etast Sixth and East Ankeny street, la progressing rapidly. The work will soon be completed and the up per works started at once. ' 1 : ' , The city engineers' department had a number of men out yesterday fixing up ome of the holes In the East Morrison street roadway. What the street really needs Is an entire new dressing. The Improving of East Burnstde east of East Eighth street Is being pushed slowly forward. The huge steam roller of the city was at work this morning smoothing the gravel. . Since the closing of the Madlaon-street bridge, the Morrison-street bridge is re ceiving all the travel from that section of the olty. The bridge is now crowded at every hour with vehicles of all, kinds. The grading of East ' Thirtieth street from the Base Line road to Hawthorne avenue is nearly completed. BUILDING PERMITS. O. Johnson, two-story dwelling, ..East Twelfth and Thompson, $100. J. C. Hamilton, 1-story cottage, Lara bee and Union, 1300. William Fleldner, repairs, First and Sheridan, J1000. A. F. Meyers, two-story dwelling, Alka and East Everett, $1601. Standard Iron Company, repairs. Main and East Water, $2000. - Standard Oil Company, bam, Madison and East Water, $2000. Standard Oil Co., warehouse, East First and Main, $300. HEALTH REPORT. AwBrlgf Giles avenue typhoid fe ver. . ""v-.., " Nora Prawley,' 80 Grand avenue, diph theria. Miss M. Trappe,' 409 St. Rafael atrstt, smallpox. . '.. Miss E. SchulUa same.' . Hattla Hachlin, Qt First, aeaslea. .. "sr "Vi'i arts r . irgans For Seattle Recent ExfBrr Investigations ; Kesult in Veritable Revela tion to Two Different Churches. Trinity t!nium,.i .., .rrt at. Mark's Episcopal Church, both of Seattle, avS,'5h..,'fn4 contracts with the W. t. unow wo, combined ttrloAa 316,600. When we first accroached the y-"V"I" ynuea mi mi two amouniins iv Purchasing onmmin. i,h h Iflmbnll Pipe organs, we found them stronger prejudiced In favor of other pipe organs, and they seemed really surprised that we should present the JOmball pipe organs, whieh are aomparatlvely new In the church-organ world, In competition with the old, celebrated standard makes; but when our expert, Mr. Miih'ep. began t show up the superior methods of con struction in Kimball pipe organs, they began to listen: bv mxA hv concluded thev better Investigate, and sent their experts to examine large Klbmall organs in San Francisco, the great Mormon Temple or- fan in can iaaa, targe organs in unicago, 'ittsburg, Washington and Philadelphia, ana after spending two months and hun- areas or dollars investigating and com paring the UD-to-data methods of con struction and the muslcul merits of the best and most celebrated dIdo organs In the United States, both churches signed contracts for Kimball organs, and why? Because they were Intelligently and thor oughly convinced that they are the best that money can build. The futilities of the W. W. Kimball Co. for manufacturing pianos and organs are not eaualed bv anv other house in the world, and their Instruments in all parts of the United States rank high. There are more than six thousand Kim ball pianos and organs in the State of Washington, and fully that many In Ore gon, whidi is at least six times as many as of any other make. There Is no other make of Instruments sold in such larxe quantities that are as satisfactory to the owners, and that are as eagerly sought after as the Kimball pianos and organs. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 301 Washington St., Opp. Cordray's Theatre' WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. The past week has been dry. Its first few days were unseasonably cool and light frosts occurred tn many sections of the stats. . The frosts did no harm to the staple crops, but some tender gar den truck -was slightly -injured by them During ths middle of the week it was unseasonably warn,' especially In the western half of the state, and the soli dried out rapidly. ' Correspondents generally report that while ths crops -have made rapid ad vancement and have not yet been In jured by drouth more rain Is needed, and ths Indications are'' that the showers in the Willamette valley, which began Mon day (after most of the correspondents had mailed their" reports), will spread to the eastern section a of the state by Tuesday and be ct great benefit to spring grain and all late crops. The maximum or day temperatures during ths week In Western Oregon rang ed between 6 degrees and 38 degrees, and the minimum -or Bight temperatures between 42 degrees and 70 degrees. In Eastern Oregon the maximum tempera tures ranged between 38 degrees and 88 degrees and the minimum temperates be tween 86 degrees an TO degrees, and the week as a whole, while the warmest one of the season, was not sufficiently hot to Injure wheat Fall wheat continues filling nicely, and the bulk of the crop Is now too far ad vanced to be Injured by hot winds. Spring-sown grain is making excellent progress. ' The grain aphis la reported as having done some injury to fall wheat In portions of Linn County, but all crops so far this year have) been unusually free from Insect pests. Oats are head- Ins; rather short in soma sections of the Willamette Valley. Barley Is beginning to ripen and turn yellow. The first crop of alfalfa has been har vested and the second crop Is growing nicely. A large amount of . clover was cut and safely secured during the week. Pastures and range grass are drying up. but the condition of stock Is excellent Corn, hops, potatoes, onions, garden, and sugar beets continue doing well. The weather has been favorable for fruit of all kinds, and the only com plaints this week are from Douglas County, where it Is reported that peaches are dropping badly. : Strawberry ship ments from Hood River havs nearly ended. RIVER AND OCEAN. The body of an unknbwn man was found floating under the steel bridge last evening. There has been no Identification as yet. . . ' As the tug Sampson, was returning from a trip to Gray's Harbor on Saturday, the house over her boilers caught nrs. from tho excessive heat. Tha" blase was ex tinguished with some difficulty; the after- house of the tug was alt that was dam aged. DEATHS. Elitte M. Harmon, Sellwood, operation, aged 25. Narciaaa Julia Freeland. eSSft East Mot- rlson, diabetes, aged St. Anson H. Buekman, Montavtlla, killed In runaway, aged it . . Caroline Brockwell, 154 Grand avenue, spinal trouble, aged 'Ho-.;.' Louis Bargus, bO North Third, mur dered, aged 40. ' . The Edward Holsasun TJmdertali. ing Co, f nneral dlreotrs and mm balm era. 280 YamJdll. . Phona 507. J. P. Flnley & Son,. Undertakers and Embalmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class, work and deal honorably with IL - v " tto Schumann, monumental and building work, 204 Third 8t Egti. mates on first class workonly. v Clarke Bros, for Flowers, 289 Mor- rison street. T . . BIRTHS. X- ToJMrs. Alexander Elder, f Commei To Mrs. Augustine T. Parley, SIS Rus- sell, a boy. To Mrs. James Melntlre. Sauvre'e Isl- ana, a girl. .. .s V;-v. ,,.,,..,.. . - - . . I I wo Pipe u JtfV&tfJfto I-THE i -mm- m . I VOTE FOR 3& At ' : i AS THE ONB TO TAKE THE Journal Vacation Trip. Ml 1 --1 MARINE NOTES. Tha British ship Emily Reed is. about due at Victoria, B- C, from Kalulwl, to which point she took a cargo of coal from Newcastle. "" The British ship Senator sailed' from Whatcom, Wash., yesterday with a car go ot lumber for a' Southern port. The American-Hawaiian line steamship American, Captain Morrison, cleaned at Tacoma yesterday for Honolulu with a cargo of flour, bran, tankage, feed, shorts, oats and miscellaneous hardwire. The longshoremen struck for higher wages at Vancouver B. C, Saturday, and loading of vessels at that port has been stopped. It Is probable that the trouble will be adjusted shortly. Two more of the Japan coast sailing - havw ,ut; lnto Hokodate, news of their arrival having been reported to the Victoria Sealing Company by cable mes sage. The schooners are the Triumph and the Geneva and are reported as hav ing catches of 45S and 840 skins respec tively. ' , " The steamer Homer is at the Gray Steamship Company's dock loading light house supplies for-Alaska. Tha Homer has been "In port several days, and will soon be ready to sail. The steam schooner Fulton cleared for Ban Francisco yesterday with a cargo of latha and lumber. The steamer Alliance of the Gray Steamship Company's line arrived in port aturday Evening from San Francisco, with' a ' cargo of general merchandise, which Is belog dlschargeiWoday. The Oregon ?ity Transportation Com pany's boat, which was destroyed in Johnston's shipyards by the fire Satur day hight, was practically completed. The machinery had been Installed and the vessel would have been launched in a few day. She was 126 feet long, 26 feet beam, 4H feet deep and was the best light-draught boat ever turned out by the Portland shipbuilders. She was built for the Upper Willamette business at a cost of $12,000. The insurance covered ony about a quarter of the loss. JJ PL B. NprtHtSp : OSTEOPATH , , TreaU "Suooessfuliy AU. NerVOUS and Chronic DlSeaS$ ..examination frkk. - am -i-k ' en, - TwHSl- Jl. SM I . tf ! - a I WMhJIltt. tta, CU1 for littur. w m-.. " ' " T'' ' ML : Tj" . wklsjs,,, T hss, i. -ssfc. '.M-Tj ssh !( f HIIbm 4assnMsBMsBBBLj bssssssw eaTsa One coupon every 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 sub scription. . XS CUT OUT THE COUPON. f LABOR NOTES. John C. Chase, of Haverhill, Mass., will be In Portland early in September to ad dress union men oh the subject pt "Or ganlxed Labor vs Organised Capital.1' He Is among' the great labor orators of the country. The Laundrymen's Union will meet Taexi Sunday, June 30, for the purpose of In stalling officers. A largo attendance Is desired. 1 , t .' r REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ' ,i j I I, J .; is .. Jennie Jusa and husband to A.'" j. " Howltt, north 10 acres lot 24, Hazel wood .....$ too M. M. Spauldlng and wife to H. M. Hamilton, 10 acres section ,' town ship 1 south, range-Least.,.,,...... $36 W, T. Masters, trustee. - to C, M. Laws, lot , block 77 West Irving ton 2500 M. C. George and wife to F C. Hum phreys, 85 acres section 15, township 1 south, range t eaat...-.,.-.,.......... - 1 Dora Corbln to Columbus H.vReed, lots 13 and 14, hlock 10, Bralnard... 1 Real Estate Investment Association to Portland Woolen Mills, lots 12, IS, 14. 15, 16, 17 and 18,. block 103: lota 12, IS, M,- IS, -18, 17 and 18, block 104. Sellwood , 1 Andrew Hahn et.ux, to Maggie Eng land, lot 15 SH. .T. 14, block 88, Al blna .......... ,i..i....::.$2l00 Joseph Thomas to John" M. Moore, ' lot 17, 18, block & Capitan addi tion ;.!..,: so B. J. Halght hnd wife to A. J. Free man, lot 14 .13, 14, block 28, Al- ' , blna Homestead .!.ii.....i..;.5...... aqo A. J. Freeman to Julia A. Freeman. ' lot 18. 14, block 28, Alblna Home stead ...;.... .......i 300 Alfred A. Cleveland' to Dorian Tay lor, 1-8 of S 1-2 of T. 8, North 10 ' HENRY WEINHARI) i Proprietor CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty c Largest fad most complete brewery la the Northwest ' ' ' Estebtlshed 1 862 ' . r f ' OCBoet Talrteenth and Burnstde Sts,, ; i. " ,. r Telephone No. 72 ....... ' - PORTLAND; OREGON To the t most- popular vountf woman in Pfrt. land The Journal will give' . a ten days trip to the sea side and pay her ex-j penses down and back. and her hotel bill while there. To determine her popularity a'Vote will be taken and the one receiv ing the most votes will get the trip. The -one getting the next, highest number will be given a trip lasting from Saturday 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 rip. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 15tH. feet, lot S, block L East Tabor Villa , ia "W. Erwln et ux to Abraham Erwln, lot 2, block 8, Lincoln Park... It, Dorian Taylor ,to Louis RotermuncU T. . lot 8, north 10 feet, lot . . . block 1, East. Tabor VUla. .......... 664 Frank H. Gates to P. C. & O. Co., 8 . acres lit Frances T. Gore to G. W. Simpson, lot at Twelfth and Columbia.,,..... 4708 R. A. Marshall and wife, to Owen Carr, lot at Ella and EverettiiiJ... I W. J. Freeman and wife to C. H. Hill, T. 12 block 8. Alblna Home stead ............... 39 J. E. Blackburn and wife to John Seibert, lot 10, 11, block 20, Mt. Ta bor Villa 758, Milton P. Friendly to R. R. Brad- ; ford, block , .Riverside addition;.. 90t R. O. Bradford to Milton S. Friendly, ,.4 block 9, Riverside addition ......... ' I Queen Insurance Company of New . York, to ' R. D. Bradford, block 8, Riverside addition ,,.. " Oet your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Title guarantee & Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. to Me If you are elck from any cause and have failed to "get relief, come right away. I will not charge you for a consulta tion. Vital Science vill cure, you, most likely. DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES, ! . 819-321 Ablngton Building. f thes I