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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
.1 IF i. ' - the jftextng jouhn aiv, roitTLAypioirEGoy, bat today, jttlt d.1002. 1 ' r GAMBLI N6 Special Commission Called. ' Th coh-paying slot machines are ' dosed and they wlU remain closed." So ' ' ears the chief executive of the City of Portland, and in the opinion of those most conversant with th situation, the sooner the owners of the machines send out tmys to gather up- their property, the more time they will save. What will be done In rh matter of the gambling houses Is hard to ascertain. It " to. however, generall;. believed that In the course of a few days all the bouses run sUng faro, and roulette tables, or any otb- - ar manner of "set" games, will be or dered to close their doors, falling, which : fbey will be arrested. It Is understood that the reconstructed ' Jjoard of Police Commissioners will, hold . Itt luVf meeting at that time. It will be ,: si sueclal lueetinsr as there are only two regular meeting a month and tihere was ene held last Monday. lliayor William says that open gamb ling must discontinue and those who read between the lines are of the opinion that J the spoolsmeeting Is to be held for the ' purpose of formulating' plans by which the Mayor's Ideas are to be carried out Louis Rail, clerk of the Board of Police Commissioners, was seen today -and asked LEAPED FROM WINDOW WITH HER INFANT , . . . . Woman Injured Babe Unhurt Insane Freak of Mrs. Haggablom. Ifra rllBtlM ITaovaVilnm. mtltm nf m. longshoreman, lies in a pitiable condition at St, , 'Vincent's hospital, the result of , umplof ' from a window In Mrs. B. A.". ": Lee's rogmlng house, Mississippi avenue nd Russell -streets.' at 8 o'clock yester- , day afternoon.. At that hour men standing on the street corner.: saw Mrs. Haggablom sitting In the second story window, one foot out and resting upon the moulding above the window of the lower -story. She was cry -lng, "Oh, my God! My OodI My baby! ' my Baby!" . The men rushed up the stair way anA broke la the door ol her room. In the meantime, however she jumped to the Sidewalk with her four-months-old babe in her. arms.. A 'stranger who had been watching Mrs. Haggablom's move ments, attempted to catch her before she :. struck' the wllk,, and did succeed In par tially breaking the fall, thus probably savins' the ife. of mother and babe. Mrs. Haggablom was, nevertheless; severely bruised on the left aide and breast, but . the Infant miraculously escaped, almost uninjured. V 1 J ' This morning It was laughing and coo- A The mother. In an Insensible condition. ' Was carried Into the drug store beneath ; th lodging house and, later conveyed to St Vincent's. ' This morning she was apparently suffer :: lng considerable pain from her bruises, ' but her principal suffering appeared to be her absence from her little girl, aged three years,' and her nursing babe. - Since her child was born Mrs. Hagra ; . blnm has been verw dispondent at times, and her mind has become so badly af WOODWORKERS ARE HAPPY Prospects That Striking Planing Millmen Will All Be Employed Soon. The 'Amalgamated Woodworkers will all soon be at work again, and they were v In the best of humor this morning. The - Universal Sash & Door Company, whlcn .moved from here1 to Astoria about two months ago! will' start up Monday, and WlU get its entire crew here. After the mill gets in good working order the firm will give employment to 40 men. A good . many of these are leaving for Astoria today, and others will go the first of the week. The management has announced Its ln . tentlon of adopting the union regulations throughout, granting , the nine-hour day and the scale of wages asked of the mills ( here. On Monday the Schmltt mill, the ' union concern on the East Side, will In crease Its force several men, and In a . Yaw rtnVM th lnrlirat!nna or, that nnt nvcr 2D woodworkers will be left In the city without employment. These can ge to : work at any time they wish, and produco the following letter to prove it. it is ' in answer to a communication written by J. Byron J3tory, of this city; ''SANTA CLARA, Cal., June 30. -Dear MAIC MEN PHOTOGRAPHED. An Attractive Picture in WoodarTj & v-;V Clark's Window. - Postmaster Croaman and staff and all ' other attaches of the' postoffice have been separately photographed, and ail the pic tures occupy one large frame In the win dow of th Woodard & Clark Drug Com- i Pays korej. Jotirth and Washington street The Letter Carriers' band Is also shown, the 'xhibit'V forming an at t Ac tion that engages the attention, for a few minutes, at least, of the many friends of the postoffice people, as they pass the big stori s ' . -- . - The Woodard Clark Drug Comptnj, HALLS if . 1 ARE GIVEN TIME Meeting of the Police if a meeting was to be held Monday night - "Officially, I cannot say yes or no," was the reply. "I'haVe had no official notice that there will be a meeting, but I believe there will be." "What Is tht object of meeting," was asked. '' "Oh, I suppose it is a kind of an Infor mal atlalr for the purpose of the new members getting acquainted with the old ones." Owners of money-paying slot machines are up In arms against the counter card machines 'operated for drinks and cigars. Qne well-known owner of a money ma clune said to" a Journal reporter this afternoon: ., "I am going to call upon Mayor Will iams personally and lay my case before him. There is no more percentage against a player in a money machine than there is in a card machine, and I am going to try and show Mayor Williams this. If one cannot run money ma chines I am going to see that the card machines are stopped. The last time they stopped money machines they stopped card machlnesr and I think If Mayor Williams is enlightened on the subject he will see that if the order to stop slot machines Is applicable to one it should cover the other." fected that she may be sent to the asy lum. J "Mr. and Mrs. Haggablom have roomed with . me for nearly a year," Mrs. 1 said today. "When they first came here she was the picture of health a beau tiful, rosy-cheeked - woman. Since the birth of her child, however, she has fal len away in flesh and her health has been greatly Impaired. She has done her housework from the time her child was two weeks old. She has been so feeble that she should not have done any work, and her husband, who left for Astoria lakt Wednesday to engage In fishing, should have remained with her." Martin Ertman, employed In the Port land rolling mills, is a brother of Mrs. Haggablom, but, strange to say, did not call at the hospital nor even telephone that Institution to ascertain the con dition of his sister. Mrs.' Ertman, Mrs C. E. Rogers, Mrs. P. A. Lee and Mrs. Edward Carlson, the latter a elster-ln-law of the sufferer, called upon her today at noon, taking with them her two children, for whom she seemed to be mourning her life away. "Oh, my Godl my trod! Is there a Ood? My baby! my baby! Oh, why do I suf fer so?" was all that Mrs. Haggablom would say today. Her husband has been telegraphed for, but no response has' been received from him. When he arrives it is possible that arrangements may be made to hare his wife examined as to her sanity. She la about 28 years of age. Mrs. C. E. Rogers is caring 'for the baby, and Mis. Ertman has the three-year-old girl In charge. Sir: Your favotf received. What we need are sash and door bench' hands; men competent to work on front doors, ve neered work, swell windows and out up sash; also In our mill department we want bench hands end cabinetmakers. "We have no strlkea Ours are union men. We work eight hours per day, pay ing 31 cents per hour; overtime at time and a half. ; "We regret that we do not need a cut ter at present but if you can do any other work we will be glad to employ you. "If you will be kind enough to com municate with any of the men now out of work in your elty, who are doing or can do this work, we will be glad .to assure them of"' a steady Job. Be kind enough to let us hear from you later. Tours truly, "PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO." Vpon being acquainted with the con tents of the letter many of the men have announced their Intention of leaving at once for Santa Clara, and the indications are favorable that all the locked-out woodworkers will soon be at work again. It may be observed in passing. Is always up to date It Is one of the live concerns of Portland, eternally, so to speak,: pro ducing something that Interests the pub lic. These hundred or more photographs are the latest on the list Canning Season in Earnest. The Portland and the Oregon canning companies have a large force of people employed at present In Canning, cherrlej end' strawberries, which are now arriving In large enough quantities to can. Far mers report that the entire crop' 'of Royal Anne cherries will be 'ruined If the pres eat Talny. weather keeps up a while long er. The strawberry season will close In a short time. ACCOUNTS CORRECT 0. R. & IM. Finishes Checking Schilling's Books. . Railroad Man Adds Mystery to the Disappearance. As the days go by the interest in th disappearance of Victor A. Schilling does not tend to decrease. It IS reported that Mrs. Schilling heard little else save tin discussion of her husband's mysterious departure from Portland on the train while coming from Los Angeles to Port land. Her anxiety Is naturally very great, and this free discussion did not tend to ease her mind in the least. She Is still mystified as to her husband s where abouts. Last night a certain railroad man, who has for many years been very well ac quainted with Schilling, told a most sin gular story. He said: "A week ago Wed nesday, Just a day or so before Victor's disappearance was reported In the news papers, and at a time when he should. If reports are to be credited, have-been at Seattle, or in that vicinity, I came down town In the evening. I turned the" corner at Fourth and Morrison, where, Andrew. Kan's Store is located. "I did not know that Schilling's wife was in California visiting at that time. I suddenly came upon a man, in the full glare of the street lights, whom I cer tainly believe was Vic Schilling. I won dered what he could be doing down town at tbat time of night, when he should have been home with his family. , Of course, when I learned that Mrs. Schil ling was not in the city I did not so much wonder. "I do not say positively that the man I saw was Schilling,' but I can hardly be lieve I could be mistaken for I know Vie so well. NeKher of u spoke. 1 merely gave a glance of recognition, and the look was returned. Next day I heard he was missing, and then 1 recalled the circumstance." The railroad man in question , la so oortaln that he saw ' Schilling that It seems hard to make his story fit in with What is positively known. If Bcniuing rntiirned to Portland it would seem that the conductors would remember him. Ho would most .likely have shown nis an nual passes, for It Is unlikely that he would have paW his fare. If Schilling went East over the North ri Vnoiflf". there would have been a rec ord of his having shown his pass on that line, but no report of hie naving aone so has come here. . Passenger Auditor Gavin, of .the O. R. & N. Co.. sld thlB morning: "You may r,. that tiia r-Viopk nf Mr. Schilling's been completed. Every thing Is Just as straight as conld be aeaireo. ine rcauu than was expected is thera was a double check, one on the accounts of Mr. Schilling, who haa gone out, ana ine oiner uyvu u- ... t his successor, who has now come Into possession of the office. The P. C. & 0. Has Offered to Make Concessions. . There Is a movement on: foot Js settle the tree car strike and i pMalbly come to a head before night, ,It is under stood that the company will maka;!m.PW to at concessions, ft 18 anxious "Mj the road In operation again, ndiwUl make a strenuous effort to 4 so, '. The employes are still firm as ever In their stand. a)nd will make no settlement far short of their original demands., They are putting their entire attention at pres ent to the work or transporting passen gers between the points affected by the strike. , '. , The terms on which thh company wishes IS A CREDIT TO PORTLAND Whlls Portland does not like Milwau kee, owe lte fame to any special brand of beer, there Is nevertheless a beer made in Portland that has attained a wide rep utatlon for Its qualities, and in the man ufacture of which a business has been built up that is a credit not only to its promoters but to the city Itself. Henry Welnhard, brewer, is widely known, not only by the quality of his beer, but for the many sterling qtialities that are char acteristic of him as a man and a citlsen. Mr.- Welnhard's knowledge of the secret of how to produce a perfect beer, and a fully equipped T?lant for making It, re sults is the beer lovers of Portland drink ing a beer that for genuine goodness and purity is not excelled. Who' does not appreciate a draught of cool, foaming beer on a hot day? Whd does nofappreclate it the more for being Welnhard's? 'Columbia beer has gained a reputation as a family, beer that could only be the result of genuine merit Aside from th quality of this brand, the knowl edge that It Is bottled by Welnhard him self and that the bottling works are kept spotlessly clean give an added seat and make for It a welcome place In thousands of themes where people are particular what thy drink, ,. . .v.v, Many. a person lav falling, health , has found strength and. nourishment In Co lumbla beer, and doctors who know Its purity do not hesitate to recommend It as a tonic to convalescing . patients, There's h6 excuse for drinking foreign beers and malt tonics', while Welnhard continues to do .business In Portland. - The nw directory ' Just issued by the Columbia Telephone Company shows that company te be a-rowta , , . FACTS YOU SSif AIT0RD TO DISREGARD. The Whyi and .Wherefores of the RemarlubleSjalei of Pianos and Organs at the Eilcrs Piano House Opportunities for Ev eryone. Eliers Piano House sold during the past two months more pianos ahd organs than any other house In the United States dur ing the same time. ' In this statement lies an Invaluable fact for the., piano' pur chaser. It means clearly and simply that we sell better pianos for less money than other piano houses do. .It means that our terms are more liberal, that our jtock is the largest and best, , - , ' If we couhln't sell you a piano for less money than you -could buy It for else where, we could no do the Immense busi ness that we do. That is simply common sense. We sell pianos and organs upon mod ern business methods. That Is. we rut our profits down to the lowest notch. We buy and ship pianos In carload lota, and we sell high-grade pianos for what others would ask for inferior makes. We are. here to do business, and we do business on those methoMs. It we can't convince you that it will pay you. and pay you well, to purchase your pianos from EUters Piano House, It is because you prefer to disregard economy and sound business sense In making your purchase- i We can prove every one of (-our statements, and are willing to rest our oase upon them. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, B1 Washington street, opposite Cordray's .Theater. Four fine, busy stores Portland, San Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane. pin of Good Wages Are Of fered, but Laborers Are Few. "Men, men, everywhere, and not a man to work." "Plenty of work and . some men, but no way( of getting them to the Jobs on account of tha steamboat tie-up." These are the two. general aspects Of the situation aa It appeared this mom to the different emptojoment agencies of this city. One agent said he oould put .700 men to work at wages ranging from $1.60 to h a d-.y. "I can- give a man anything he is adapted to by nature or educated to by experience,? said one individual who had his office windows plastered with placards, among them being: "Head faller in logging camp, $66 a month and board"; "head skidder, $60"; ' "bueker, $66" !' "barker, $68." Another agent had the following sign posted In front of his place: "If you are busted,' like the fire cracker, and. want a Job,' I will furnish you work and transportation and will not charge any fee." But they won't accept that offer, observed the disconsolate agent as he waved his hand over In. the direc tion of four saloons located on as many oorners,--where scores of workingsien were standing w4th their hands In their pock ets discussing Tracy, or were seen reeling about saloon doors with,' Jags carried over from yesterday. "The trouble with men la," said the agent "that they want to work when there Is no work, and when the work stares them In the face they don't want It" ' Another agent said he . had men who were waiting to take Jobs up or down the .river, but were held In the oity on ac count of the steamboat tie-up. Steamers land the men at different points Up or down the Columbia River, to or ascend rivers and slougfhe to reach the logging camps. To take the tralK for these places is often Inconvenient,, not to say expensive, and the result la these men are hemmed in indefinitely. " Usually after the Jollifications of 'the Fourth are over the unemployed floating population Is more anxious than at any other time to get away and make another stake. Since November 1," 1901, one em ployment agency, which has half a dosen branches in the city, has put more than 0,000 men to work in logging camps, on railroads and all classes of employment Many of these men manag-e to get back to town again after a Urns, and are sent out again by the same or some other agency. Baptist Church Progress. The annual statement of the condition of the First Baptist Qhurch has been Is sued. It show that th present mem bership of the church is 758, of Whom 120 are non-resident The total amount paid for church expenses, including th debt ffom June 1, 1901) to June 1, 1902, was $6676.01. The total paid tor home mis sions was $266.90; for foreign missions, $363.62; for Publication Society, S17S.1I; for benevolences. $4668.66; total Sunday school expenses. $457.87; B. T. ' P. 17; expenses, $10.80; Ladles' Aid Society, $8f.. Grand total moneys raised, SUJOlCt. - The Sun day schools have 61 officers and EM pupils enrolled, with an average eiUndanc ef S49. The B. T. P. U. has 70 members; Boys' sr.d GlrU' Society, 75 members; Woman's Horn Mission Circle, SO mem bers; Woman's Foreign. Mission Circle, 50 members; Woman's Aid Society, CS members. , " ' ' . Failed to Agree. After having been ou since W:$0 a. m. Thursday morning, the Jury In the United State Circuit Court came In at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in th Whit damage suit against th. Southern'' Pa cjfie and announced that they could not agree upon a verdict The Jury was dis charged. Th action "'waf for 15000 for' the Ufa of th husband of the plaintiff, al leged to have been lost at Salem by the negligence of the defendant'eompahy. &,' week, was tonsumed In .h trial of tho case -. .. .. 'i !. , ' ii. mnv mm. sinK Effects of a big feast are almost as bad as effects of a big , drunk. V - , M a. Temporary Rare In Ladles' Tailored Suits, Shirtwaists; Embroideries, Ladies Misses and Children's Underwear, Novelties; Notions, Shoes, and Ini fact, you'll find astonishingly low prices prevailing in every department of our store. Our plan of reducing stock is to reduce prices. Our store room is of lim ited capacity and we are crowded very crowded-so in order to make room for new arrivals, down go prices and out go thegoods. TO-DAY SHIR.T WAIST SPECIAL. We'vt a lot of excellent shirt waists made of good material, In good style, and titer V. - are reduced to only.. 4vC A fine lot of shirt wa!ts made of dimities, chant , breya, tucked, well made, late styles; only ......,.., ........;..,..,.'.. 5 C Shirt waists made of fcras llneri, dimities, per cales and chambreys, tucked and . n hemitltched , 3125, EMBROIDERY SPECIAL, 19c. A lot of extra fine quality embroidery, 9 to 1 1 Ins. . wide, fully worth aoc to 25c yard, only 196 CHltDHEN'S UNDERWEAR, 19c. We've reduced all the boys' summer weight vests and pants, large sizes only, that are fully worth 35c, t close.,....;...'. t 10c SUMMER UNION SUITS, 35c. Ladies'BUmmer ,weight low Deck, f sleeveless, short pant union suits, lace trimmed, 6niy ....'.35c MISSES' SUMMER VESTS, 9c. Light weight sleeveless and half sleeve vests, ages 5 to 15 years, regular aoc value, to close oc. OUTING SKIRTS, Ladles' walking skirts made of grays and browns, only.......... CHILDREN'S JACKETS. Short reefers and raglans, ages 5 to 15 yeara. In brown, navy, tan and red, $2.95, $4.75 and $5.90. P'f" ' , -ill. 1.11 iiffl i.!,u,L)i .Liia.i.',;iiJ'm'U!iiJusi;iui.ti' man. uj muil imf -iigui 1. JHLL..I imiji , imlsi 1 " ---'gJ TO TAKfVACATlOriS Court House Attaches Packing Up Prepara tory to Removal. Officials and attaches of -the various offices at the court house are bfoy pack ing up their private effects today pre paratory to vacating their posts on Mon day morning. Sheriff-Elect Story spent most of th forenoon In. the Sheriff's office, th retiring official, William A. Frasler, being conspicuous by his. ab sence. He arrived at the office late and remained but. a short 1 time. Mr. Story has appointed James Stott to the place of chief deputy, and Charles Fratier, son of the retiring Sheriff, will take the chair to be vacated by Harry Meyer. It is known that Ex-Sheriff Kelly and Fred Matthews will be retained, but the names of th other appointee have not been given ouC "I have had two weeks' vacation in th eight years I hav been employed m the Sheriff's office," Harry Meyer said thlB morning, "and I will now take a month off. I hav several. positions offered me as remunerative a the one I have now' he added, "but have not decjded which on I will accept. I am tired? I want a rest." , Jailor Mitchell is going to California for a month of two. ahd Recorder Beach will Just 'loaf around" for a few day and then step into harness again on hi own account. Major Kennedy will en gag In th real estate and insurance business,, and County Clerk S wetland wilt return to hla restaurant and confection ery business. Judge Cake will resume the practice of law, and doe not hav to mourn anyway, as his x income from the Luckel, King A Cake soap works will afford htm a good living no matter how his law bulns may pan out. No court wer In session today. A TURTLE BANQUET. Two small turtle from the Gulf of Mexico, Weight about 100 pounds each, ar displayed in front of County Com missioner Same' market on Third street today. Mr. Barnes will assume the du ties of his office on Monday, and It is said that, he Imported the turtles tor the purpose of providing a grand banquet for his political and newspaper friends on Monday evening. The Journal has been invited to keep Its palat In tune for the occasion.- ' , ... Bad Weather for Baths. : Since the advent of the rainy weather th Portland tree swimming- bath, locat ed at the toot of Belmont street, have been closed. - Whenever the baths are open to the public a large flag will be displayed from th flagstaff. Tf man agement of the Inatltntlon ts very much disappointed ever the small attendance b ythe worn and I thinking seriously of cutting eft their privileges for ' sev erai days of the week It the attendance Store FiftH, and: Yamhill Streets. LACE Nottingham lace ll.llffila $3.50. all wool cloth In $3.50 Mother and Daughter rffl& OAS STOVE, 116.06. ,; Is not more satisfactory., All the women bethers have to furnish their own bathing suits. ' ' ' MARRIAGE LICENSES. A. E. Edwards,.... Florence Lfopfenecker .... ,.. 29 18 ASdrew Nordln .. Edla Henrichsen 35 18 Charles Fertlg1 Hattle Pander ... ' ,. 25 . a C. W. Bloom: Elizabeth Ar onsen 49 Patching Holes in Roadway. The City Engineer's department had a number of men employed yesterday " In . patching the elevated roadway on Union avenue, between . East Stark and East Oak streets. The roadway Is Jn, such a dilapidated condition that repairs have to be made nearly every day. A number of horses have fallen through holes In th avenue and several serious accidents have been narrowly averted. In some places the roadway Is patched, up with pieces of slabwood. , BIRTHS. 7 To Mrs. Charles Wlcklad, 702 East Eleventh street, on July 2, a girl. To Mrs. Louis 'WlW 190 North Four teenth street, on July 3, a boy. " To Mrs. Albert Lange, 228 Whittaker Street on June.', a girl. ?""?$'..'' To Mrs. C. X Schoenfelt, ITS Williams avenue, off Jan 10, a boy. ftVv To Mrs. Peter Both, 280 Ovtrton avenue, on June 23, a girL; r'ivV.' -.'v' '" To Mra W. A. PIttenger,,; IM ; Alder street, on June. 1, a flrl. , . The Edward Bolaasua Vndertak. Ins; Co, t nmeral directors and m b aimers. 280 TamhiU. Phone 607, , il. P. n9p A 86n, Undertakers and Embalmera, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do flrat-class work and deal honorably with all. ' .... f --. '' ' ; S ' Otto 8churranr( fhbnumsntal "and building workr- 04 Third 8t. Esti. mates on first class workonly.,; - - Clarke Bros, for Flowers, 280 Mor rison Street. - , ... .. ;,.J LADIES TAILOR SUITS. ;. . A few choice samples, to close, : ; From $6.50 to $1 9.00. LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, $ LI 5. MsdS of hesvy mercerized Italian cloth with flounce and ruffle..,;;.r.........ii.........$ii.is CURTAIN SPECIAL. curtaifls, 3U yards long, In new curtains, 3 yar, Pair, $1.65. CORSETS, 50c. r All new models ladles' corsets, short waist gir dles, In black, gray or white, only. ........50c SAMPLE PURSES. $150.00 worth of manufacturers' sample purses, bought for very little. Pick them out 10c to $1.75. Children's Shoulder Brace Hose Support - ers, In black and white, only. lvC SHOES. Woman's fine vie! kid lace, hand turn and band welt shoe, new last, patent tip. Uia 4k Dunn's $3.50 make, SPECIAL, $2.95. Woman's vkl kid oxfords, velvet Inserted tops, turn soles, kid tip, Utz & Dunn's $3.00 shoe, SPECIAL, $2.39. Can make cooking In Summer a pleasure by using A Good Gas Stove such as we furnish. Just thinks No coal or wood to carry: no ashes; no dirt; a cool kltohan, and less expensive than the old way Think it over' and come In and talk It over with us. Portland Gas Company Eth and .Yamhill ste., Portland. Or. BUILDING PERMITS. P. G. 'Pattern, repairs, $200, East Tam hlll and East Thirty-third. ' Ladd estate, repairs. $500, Sixth and Davis streets. Portland Weiss Beer Bottling Company, dwelling, $2000. Milwaukee and Ellsworth, RAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. May B. Goldsmith to same, lot , 10, 11, B. 8, Alblna tHWO J S Goldsmith te same, lot , I B. I, Alblna ...T... WOO W Gardner and wife to John Gard iner, part lot 10, B. 16. King's 2d ad- ' dlUon F. H. Parker and wife to J. V. Beach et al., and 1-2 SW. 1-4 B. "D," Al blna Homestead t ...209 P. H. Roork and wife to P. Koork, parcel land Sec. 19, T. 1, S. R. 4 E. S3 J. J. Fltsgerald to J. Frltsche, lot 5, B. 44, Caruth'ers' addition to Caru , thers .......... .f. 280 Louis Meslck to Thos. Hamilton, par cel land. Sixteenth and Jefferson . streets ......t .' 1 Thomas Hamilton to W. U Mor - gan, parcel land. Sixteenth, between - - " Jefferson and Columbja streets 8230 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Oi l f. Holmes, , lot 7, B.r 10. WlUlams avenue addition s.i;... .' MW M. A McEachern et al. to Gus Wer- -r len, lot 14, B. 62, Alblna 850 Hawthorne Est. to A. T. Myers, lot 4, B. 14, Hawthorne's" 1st addition BOO Alnsworth National Bank to, Con rad Heltser,: lot 12, block IS, IJn- i coin Park .....Uv.-.'...i.. 1300 1 The" Beat Estate Investors Associa tion to E. I Waldele and Myrtle M. Waldele, lot t, block T4, Sell wood addlOon m River View Cemetery Association to . 1 Frederick U Poeson, lot 139 River view .'Cemetery".' .,..'iiJt-..i,'. .... 123 Horace Hatfield and 8. Hatfltld "to 3. , El StniweU, lot" block 24, Tib- : bett's addition to East Portland..... 8S9 George M. Bettlemjer et ux to William '. ; P. Ryan, lots l and 4, block 6, Sul- ? ' Hvan's addition to East Portland... 1508 - Oet your Title Insurance' and Abstracts . to Rl Estate from the Title Ouarantt : St Trust Co., Chamber of Cenuneros. , .1., -i-'",' V'-.V'- ,. & c.'.. -
