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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1910)
g THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUXE 12, 1910. SEATTLE BLOCKS ARE FIBE SWEPT Warehouse District, All Wood Structures, Seared by Fiery Blasts. FIREBRANDS CARRY FAR Policemen Sound Warning and Peo ple Rush for Places of Safety. Hospital Patients Removed Oat of Danger Zone. SEATTLE. Wash., June 11. Fire on the waterfront in the northern part of the city late last night swept away near ly all the buildings on 10 blocks and caused the loss of $1,000,000 worth of property and probably a number of lives. The burned area is bounded by Rail road avenue Just east of the harbor front. Third avenue. Wall and Vine tvtreets. Not all the buildings in this area were destroyed, a hurricane blowing from the west having driven the flames toward some buildings and spared others. A violent wind sprung up about sun Bet tonight and tore down signs and drove people from the streets. At 10:20 o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in from the large three-story frame warehouse of Galbraeth, Bacon & Company, at the foot of Battery street. By the time the firemen had reached the scene the whole building and its inflammable contents were & roaring furnace. The wind from off the salt water was blowing flames and firebrands against other wooden buildings to the north and east, and the problem became, not one of saving property already at tacked, but to prevent destruction of a thickly-settled district occupied by old wooden buildings of the flimsiest con struction. The firemen could not do much and only when open spaces were reached was it possible to stay the flames. Dozens of lodging-houses and so called hotels were amon the build ings destroyed. They were two and three-story buildings, and burned like tinder. The crew of No. 1 fire engine saved their lives by abandoning the engine when a sweep of flame bore down on them. The largest single loss is on the Oal braeth bacon warehouse, which, with Its contents, was probably valued at $250,000. The three-story Glen Archy Hotel, a brick building just completed at Western and Wall streets. was swallowed up by the flames, as was the concrete Wall Street Hotel, on the opposite corner. Though the fire was under control at 12:45 A. M., it is Impossible to con firm reports of the loss of life, be cause the wooden ruins are still burn ing. Besides burning the Galbraith-Bacon warehouse, the plant of the Seattle Sheet Metal works, and .the ice plant and ware house of the Chlopeck Fish Company, also were destroyed. As soon as the first company of fire men arrived on the scene, a '-general alarm was sounded as it was feared that the entire district north of Bell street and east of Railroad avenue would be swept by the flames. A (general alarm was sounded and fire apparatus was hurried to the scene from all parts of the city. Fire brands were carried several blocks and incipient blazes broke out in isolated places, but were promptly extinguished by volunteer watches. At 11:30 o"clock the' fire had swept the district bounded by Railroad avenue on the west. Bell street on the south. Sec ond avenue on the east and Vine street on the north. At that hour the fire had Jumped Second avenue and was spread ing north toward Denny Way. Policemen rushed through the district north and east of the fire warning the people to vacate. The Pacific Hospital, at Vine and First street, was in great danger for a time. All the ambulances in the city were pressed into service and patients were removed to the City Hospital, a mile south of the dangerous zone. It is reported that 20 people were killed when the fire destroyed lodging-houses- near the. Galbraeth warehouse. A policeman who went through the district Just after the fire started said there was no time for the lodgers in that section of the burned area to escape. Ellsworh Auger, aged 23, was struck ly a live wire and was rendered un sjcious. He was taken to a hospital but showed no improvement this morn ing, and his condition is considered critical. S. Myrono was seriously burned about the eyes and it is feared he will suffer loss of his sight. Fred Risley. a patrolman, was se verely injured about the spine when he fell through a floor in the Wallflrst Hotel while searching for bodies. Sixty horses were burned in a stable on Railroad avenue. The district burned had 1 long been considered a dangerous risk, and in surance rates were so high that most of the light wooden buildings carried little or no insurance. The tangle of, live electric wires in the streets was a great hindrance to the firemen. On certain planked streets the wet boards became electrified from broken wires and gave shocks to per sons walking over them. The district swept by the fire last night comprises a number of buildings which escaped the big fire of 1889 and which formed a temporary resting place for business houses which were driven out of their own quarters by that memor able conflagration. The buildings, frame, were three and four stories high. One of them, the Bellevue Hotel, offered about the only hotel accommodations to visitors in the city after the "89 fire. At the time, it was thought by some investors-, that the business district of the city would be permanently located in that section. However, when re building began, business drifted down town again, and some men who had erected large buildings, paid for their bad Judgement in many dollars. Of late years, the buildings have been oc cupied by small manufacturing con cerns, stores, saloons, eating places and lodging-houses. TICKET TO BE NAMED Prohibitionists Come'Out With Can didates; Convention Today. A full state ticket is to be named this yoar by the Prohibition party. The state convention will convene this morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. ,At a convention of the party yesterday a full county ticket was named. E. O. ,-Katoa was elected chairman, and W. E. Critchlow secretary. The following ticket was named: Senators. Lag-rande Baldwin. James T. Ogden, L- L.. Paget and T. S. McDaniel; Representatives. O. J. Sherman. George 11. Barnes, K. W. Clutterham. M E Thomp son, Bruce Wolverton, B E. Emerlck. E. G. Eaton. William F. Amos. W. F. Hubbard. A. L. Fraley. A. Wlenberg and F. W. Mil ler; Sheriff, Samuel Morrow; County Clerk, E. P. Jiorthrup; Treasurer. F. McKercher; Coroner. J. E. Hall; County Commissioner, J. Allen Harrison; Surveyor, C. E. Carter; County Judge, C. W. IXGraH; Constable. Hugh Krum. Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, N. T.. a noted prohibition lecturer, will address the state convention this afternoon. An executive committee to take charge of the county campaign was named as fol lows: E. G. Eaton, F. McKercher, Ev P. Northrup, F. L- Posson and W. E. Critchlow. Hotel Men File Petition. M. C. Dickinson end Phil Metschan, acting as messengers for H. Wittenberg, president of the Greater Oregon home Rule Association, yesterday went to Sa lem and filed with the Secretary of State an initiative petition for an amendment to the state constitution, "G"iving cities power to regulate or prohibit liquor traf fic within their own limits." While the petition only required 8000 signatures, it contained 14,322 names, each of which has been checked and verified. The advantage gained by the Qreater Oregon Home Rule Association by filing its petition ahead of the Prohibitionists is a choice place on the ballot, as each initiative petition is listed in the con secutive order in which it is received. S000 OUT, DESPITE RAIN SOCIETY CIRCUS GALA AFFAIR OX WET FIELD. Drills, Dances and Riding Stunts Are Perfect Children . to Take Part Today. Despite the rainy, , stormy and de cidedly disagreeable night, 5000 people Journeyed to Multnomah Field Friday night to see the second performance of the Portland Hunt Club-Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Society Circus, held in connection with the Portland Rose Festival, and enjoyed the big cir cus as though the weather conditions had been perfect. The large grand stand was crowded almost to the limit. The circus, despite the wet rings and platforms, was carried out with even more snap and vigor than the first performance Wednesday night. In the gavotte. Geisha girl and horn pipe dances the performers showed a gameness that could hardly be equaled. The dancers were wet to the skin from the downpour and the floor was ankle deep with wet sawdust, but they went smilingly through the dances. The gavotte was gone through more per fectly last night than at either of the other performances. "I want to express my entire appre ciation," said Robert Krohn, physical director of Multnomah Club, who is managing the show, last night, "for the supreme efforts on the part of all the actors and especially the young sters, who, despite being drenched to the skin, smilingly went through their parts with almost heroism, and I also wish to express my appreciation to the large number of people who ventured out into the storm to see the Society Circus." The big tents which were ' erected over the rings and platform failed to stand the heavy rain, and as a result the platform was drenched, making it necessary to spread sawdust on the floor. The rings were miniature lakes, and the hippodrome track was a small rivu let, but nevertheless the Hunt Club riders went through their drills and races and showed the same pretty formations that were exhibited Wed nesday. The class drill, with 24 riders par ticipating, was given in the big open air arena In the drenching rain, and the gTitty women and men riders went through every little step. This drill was prettier last night than on the opening night. The tandem drill, also given in the arena, was prettily executed. The lead horses were clothed in white harness, while the rear animals were harnessed in black, and with the women in black and the men in red the whole made a very striking picture. William -Dailey performed on the Weather permitting the Society Cir cus will hold the last performance this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. This will be the largest and best- perform ance of the three, for several acts by tne little children that could not be given at night will be shown, besides the regular acts. Two of the new fea tures will be a ribbon dance by junior girls of the Multnomah Club, and a partial reproduction of the East Side school children's parade, which was held yesterday. These acts will be staged on the hippodrome track. TROLLEY GAR KILLS Ml GEORGE D i'COTT BEXIEVED TO BE VICTIM'S NAME. Walks on Track in Front of Ap proaching Train and Dies of In juries Sustained. A man believed to be George Ducott, a longshoreman, 53 years of age, was struck by an inbound Oregon City elec tric train in the O. W. P. yards at the foot of Hawthorne avenue Friday, night and received injuries from which he died en route to the hospital a few moments later. The body was taken to the morgue. According to the statements made by witnesses, Ducott deliberately walked on the tracks immediately in front of the moving tram. Motorman C. S. Whit combe avers that he did, not see the man until his train was but a few feet away and when it was too late to avert the fatality. Ducott was struck by the front vesti bule and hurled a distance of 15 feet to ward the curb. The train was brought to a standstill and members of the train crew placed him aboard. He was rushed to the destination of the train at East Morrison and Water streets and conveyed to a waiting ambulance, but died before a hospital was reached. Tattoo marks found on the body at the morgue served in making a partial iden tification. Inscribed on the right fore arm in India ink is the name "George Ducott." Directly beneath this inscrip tion the phrase "In God We Trust" is penned. A membership card bearing the number 6" in the Longshoremen's Union was the only scrap of paper found on his person. The man was frightfully crushed about the body. Every rib on his left side was broken. The shatered ends are believed to have pierced the heart and caused ..is death. The Midland Farmers' Co-Operative Asso ciation. England, was formed in 1906. It now has 401 members, covers the counties of Nottingham. Derby and Leicester, and is extending its operations into Lincolnshire. There are larger farmers' societies in the country, one in Wales having 9X and one in buflolk and vicinity with 1000 members. NORTH COAST WINS Common-User Clause Scorned by Milwaukee at Spokane. NEW DEPOT TO BE BUILT Council Grants Month for Other Company to Accept Milwaukee Reiterates Its Determination to Refuse Terms. " SPOKANE, Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) If the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railroad persists In Its announced determination not to accept a franchise containing a common user clause, the North Coast will be per mitted to take up the union depot franchise to be proposed by the Coun cil and construct a union passenger station, which is to be open for en trance by other railroads at any future date. This decision was reached at a meet ing of the City Council committee of the whole this afternoon, and imme diately followed a conference between all the members of the Council' and Robert E. Strahorn, president of the North Coast. According to the terms of the reso lution, the roads have SO days to ac cept the franchises and if in that time the Milwaukee does not file its ac ceptance the North Coast Railroad will be permitted to file Its acceptance of the union depot franchise singly. Regarding his offer to the Council, Mr. Strahorn said: "We hope that the Milwaukee can still be persuaded to come in, but if they cannot see their way Hear to do so, the North Coast, with the co-operation of the City Council and the people of Spokane, will build a union depot alone and accept a common-user provision, which will allow all future roads coming in to use it." Mr. Strahorn refused to state whether or not he would spend $1,000,000 on a union depot, as has been planned for the North Coast and Milwaukee to do Jointly. A protracted conference between local Milwaukee officials and H. H. Field, of Seattle, general counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound, who arrived in the city this morning resulted this noon in the an nouncement that the road would con tinue to "stand pat" in its refusal to adopt the common-user clause ac cepted by the North Coast. DUKE'S WEDDING BALKED TOBACCO MAGNATE RTJXS AFOI7L AXTI-DIVORCE MIXISTER. When Clergyman Learns of Million aire's Matrimonial Past, He Calls Off Ceremony. WASHINGTON, June 11. Brodie L. Duke came quietly to Washington yes terday to negotiate his fourth mar riage contract, and after carefully laii plans ran afoul of a Presbyterian cler gyman's aversion to divorce. Mr. Duke had planned to be married at 4 P. M., to Miss- Wylanta Roschelle, of Durham, N. C where are situated his tobacco interests and his mag nificent estate. Dr. Donald C. McLcod, pastor of the first Presbyterian Church, had agreed to perform the ceremony. The newspapers printed the story that Brodie L. Duke, the tobacco man, three times married, twice divorced, and on several , occasions involved In marital difficulties, the chief of which involved trouble with his latest wife, the late Alice Webb Duke, was to be married, and reporters and photograph ers gathered at the First Presbyterian Church. Half an hour before the ap pointment, Rev. Mr. McLeod arrived and requested the photographers to leave. To the reporters he said there was to be no wedding. "Have you refused to marry Brodie L. Duke on the ground that he has figured in the divorce courts?" "Well, that is not for me to say," was the reply. "You are a good guesser." Subsequently Mr. McLeod declared he had agreed to perform the : ceremony not having known the applicants marital history. . Miss Roschelle was highly indignant over the notoriety attending the at tempted marriage and announced her intention of returning immediately to her home in Durham. "I was going to marry Mr. Duke to day," she said, "but I don't know now whether I will or not." WESTERN CONCERNS SOLD Public Service Corporations in Pa cific Northwest Change Hands. NEW YORK, June 11. Announcement was made yesterday of the acquisition by the American Power & Light Com pany of the Northwest Light & Water Company, of Philadelphia, which con trols electric light, gas and street rail ways in Eastern Oregon and Washing ton. These properties include gas companies in Walla Walla and North Yakima, Wash., Lewiston, Idaho, and Pendleton, Or. The American Power & Light Company has also taken over the Strahorn prop erties in North Yakima and along the valley of the Columbia and Yakima rivers down to Pasco. Control of the American Power & Light Company is vested in the Electric Bond & Share Company, which In turn is largely owned by the General Electric Company, which owns all the common shares. WALLA WALLA SWELTERS Hottest June Day on Record Has Bad Effect on Wheat. WALLA WAT .LA. Wash.. June 11. (Special.) After having enjoyed one of the coolest Junes in the history of the local weather bureau, the people of this valley were plunged into tropical weath er today without a moment's warning. The mercury, fr6m 67 degrees at 5 o'clock thia morning, kept . a steady march toward the top of the tube, until at 3 P. M. 192 was registered. Human beings and animals alike sweltered. The day was the hottest for June on record. A stiff hot wind kept up all day and reports from surrounding points, this evening, are to the effect that the wheat is already affected. Should con ditions remain unchanged tomorrow, much damage will be done. Tonight the air Is heavy and sultry thunder-storms being the forecast; Cowrrijht Han ScaaW Macs Measured by every standard, whether it be materials or work manship, whether style or pattern, our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes prove their superior worth prove that they are the faultless produc tions of men who have made the designing and making of high-class clothing their life study, and have been wonderfully successful in their attainments. There is refinement in every detail all-wool fabrics perfect fitting modestly priced $20.00 to $40.00 Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison WILEY PLAYING RAFFLES SOCIETY MAX CAPTURED IX ACT ' OF ROBBING HOUSE. Pennsylvania Graduate Makes Des perate Fight Before Overpow ered in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 11. (Spe cial.) R. M. Wiley, popularly known as "Bones" Wiley, a recent graduate of the University' of Pennsylvania and son of G. El L. Wiley, president of the Standard Underground Cable Company, of 58 Lib erty street. New York City, was caught tonight while robbing the residence of James M. Yankie, a wealthy real estate roan, on fashionable Bonnie Brae street, and arrested after a fierce battle with four firemen and about 20 citizens. He was overpowered with great diffi culty and strapped in an automobile. With double handcuffs on, he was taken to the police station, where numerous letters, cards and other documents dis closed to the police his identity. It took six men at the station to hold him while he was being searched. "Bones" Wiley was formerly prominent in society In New York. He was a mem ber of the Seventy-First New York Regi ment and saw service in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and served as aide on the staff of General Leonard Wood. made by British enterprise In the Katan ga district of the Congo State, and thy fear that if they do not quickly make strenuous efforts they will lose the chance of participating in the spoils to be se cured there. The Hamburger Nachrich ten has, therefore, in the interest of German traders, and merchants, sent a representative to Katanga who is charged with the task of studying local conditions with the evident object of enabling Ger mans to judge of the best means of se curing a share in the exploitation of the mineral wealth of the country. The Hamburg journal points out that Katanga is fabulously rich in copper, that labor is easily obtainable, and that as food Is plentiful and cheap, wages are low. Moreover, the climate is good, ma laria and sleeping sickness- being un known in the districts where copper is worked. SHEEPHERDER SLAYS TWO Brothers, Man's Former Employers, Killed Posse to Scene. LAKE VIEW, Or., June 11- (Special.) Pat Bolivar, an Irl&h sheepherder, today shot and killed his employers, Herbert and Robert Newell, in camp near Pluah, in North Wexner Valley. The Newells, who are members of a pioneer family, had discharged the herder, according1 to the meager reports receievd here, and the latter, in a passion, seized a shotgun and killed both men. News of the tragedy aroused intense feeling in Lakeview and two automobiles loaded with armed men started for Plush immediately. TRADE LOSS IS FEARED Germans Compete With British in Katanga District. BERLIN, June 11: (Special.) Germans are greatly concerned about the progress SUITOR'S NAPS ARE COSTLY London Girl Awarded Damages From Sleepy Fiance. LONDON, June 11. (Special.) Miss Ellen Jane Frost, of Wandsworth, re lated amusing stories of her engage ment to Edward Oughton, of South Kensington, - In the London Sheriff's Court this week. "When he visited my father's house," she said, "he would get a book and He on the sofa all the evening, taking no notice of anyone. Sometimes he would sleep for hours. "If we went out together he would put me In an omnibus at 12 o'clock on a foggy night and leave me to get home as best I could. Obviously he was trying to shake me. "Once he took me to the Zoo. We were out from 10 in the morning to 5 in the evening, and during all that time I had nothing to eat." Mr. Warburton contended that there was nothing against Mr. Oughton ex cept that he was a little sleepy and did not talk as much as he might have done, but the jury returned a verdict of $1000 damages and costs in favor of Miss Frost. LAND RIOTS CONTINUE LIVESTOCK TORTURED BY WAR RING IRISH FACTIONS. Horses' Eyes Are Cut Out, Bullocks Are Shot a,iid Owners' Lives Are Threatened. DUBLIN, June 1L (Special.) A, shock ing outrage has been perpetrated at Ballyeushen, near Corofin. On a grozing farm there, which is let to various ten ants, a horse belonging to a. North Clare farmer was found with both its eyes completely cut out. Last week a big cattle-drlvo took place In the Carron dis trict, over 40 bullocks, the property of Lord Inchiquin, being cleared off the farm of Ballyllne and scattered over the coun try. In one case a number of cattle were covered with blue paint and thereby ren dered unfit for sale; in another a bullock was shot dead, and in a third a quan tity of turf was destroyed by fire. All these doings were incidents In the agrarian campaign. A farmer named Holmes was awarded compensation for damage done to gates on his holding at Ballyglass. which is wanted for distribu tion among the neighboring small ten ants. It was stated in evidence that the claimant's life had been threatened. A letter sent to him, headed "United Irish League," and signed "Captain Moonlight," was read by Sergeant McKernan. The writer warned Holmes to give up pos session of Ballyglass, to which he had no claim. 'We have been taking it too easy. We thought you would settle with us, but we will make a corpse of you if you per sist any further. Our intention now is freedom or the gallows. Don't think It will go easy with you. Have no more to do with it, or your lamp of life will be soon extinguished." At Corofiln, on Tuesday, a young man was charged with firing revolver shots for the purpose of intimidating three persons and compelling them to leave the employment of James Nagle. a farmer, of Leana. In the witness box the latter stated that he had had a great deal of trouble in connection with his holding, which the league had asked him to sur render. He had received threatening letters, his house had been broken into in his Absence, his sheep were painted, so that he was unable to take them to fairs, his hay had been set on fire and three dogs. Including a valuable setter, had been poisoned. The accused man was remanded in custody. A shooting outrage is reported from Klltulla, near the town . of Galway, where a farmer named Conroy was fired eut and wounded while seated near an open door. Conroy Is one of a number of tenants' who outbid the people of an ad jacent village for a farm recently dis posed of, and as a result he and his friends have to be protected by the po lice against threatened reprisals on the part of their neighbors. Just after the police patrol had passed the assailant ap proached the house and fired at short range through the open door. 1500 GUESTS AT WEDDING Five Oxen, 20 Calves Eaten at Two Day Feast. PARIS, June 11. Special.) A double wedding, to which 1500 guests accepted invitations, was celebrated at Vannes, In Brittany this week, and the festival lasted two days. One of the bridegrooms and one of the brides are brother and sister. The two bridegrooms are farmers. Their 1600 guests consumed five oxen, roasted whole. 20 calves, 20 dozen of fowls, nine pigs, 21 barrels of cider, and various other items. The ceremony, which took place in the cathedral, was a very picturesque one. for all the guests wore Brittany costumes. One of the novelties In the field of aviation is a triplane. Invented by an Englishman, who guides it from a seat suspended be tween two sets of three planes each. Joint Ownership TRUST DEPARTMENT When two or more persons hold jointly title to lands, the death of one ties up the property in pro bate. Avoid this embar rassing and expensive possibility by deed ing it to our Company in trust, a simple, safe, expedient and most economical method. This is especially applicable to purchas ing syndicates. All transactions are treated in strictest confidence. MERCHANTS SAVINCS & TRUST COMPANY Corner Sixth, and Washington Streets ! I READY AT LAST MAGNIFICENT TRACT JUST WEST AND SOUTH O F THE BURRELL HOME ON HAWTHORNE AVENUE ABOUT TO BE PLACED ON THE MARKET. "MORRAYMEAD" IS ADDITION'S NAME AN EVENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE TO HOMEBUILDER AND INVESTOR FOR OVER A MONTH now passersby on Hawthorne avenue have watched with interest the progress of th fifty or more teams which have been busily at work grading the splendid tract of land west and south of the beautiful Burrell home on Hawthorne avenue and East Twenty-sixth street, and many have beer eagerly waiting for the announcement they knew was bound to appear, which would signify that the tract had at last been placed upon the market. "Well, the work of putting: In the Improvements and let me say that they are of the very best, of a kind you may be sure, such as a piece of ground like this deserves is now far advanced. On the south end of the tract where work has been in progress for a longer time, the improvement of sev eral of the blocks is completed, with the exception of the hard-surface pavement, and lots ready to build on, and the paving has been ordered and the Hassam Paving Company has agreed to commence work immediately. Next Sunday just one week from today I will place on sale on easy terms 60 of these lots at prices rang ing from $1700 to $2000 for inside lots, and from $2250 to $2650 for corners. As a special inducement to those who will act most promptly, and to thoroughly advertise this property, I will make the following proposition: My regular terms are 20 per cent cash and 2 per cent per month, with interest at 6 per cent. To the first ten purchasers of lots I will allow a cash discount of one. hundred dollars; thus a $1700 lot would cost but $1600, and the terms Instead of being $340 cash, would be but $240. If the customer wishes to pay all cash and get a deed at once I will allow a discount of 10 per cent. MIBRA1TIEAD commands the finest view of any property on the East Side from any part of the tract the entire city west is spread out in panorama before the observer. Old residents who are generally familiar with the lay of this beautiful and exclusive property, but who have never walked over the ground, knowing that it was not for sale before, will themselves be surprised at the ex treme beauty of the property, and owe it to themselves to get actually on the ground at once. Newcomers who may be attracted during the course of the coming week by my advertising should hurry to investigate the other properties being offered for sale in different parts of the city, and should be on hand early next Sunday (or before) to compare their findings, both as to prices and as to the respective merits of the properties generally with MCRRAYNEAD. Most of the lots are 50x100. Improvements consist of cement sidewalks and curbs, sewer, water, gas, electricity and hard-surface (Hassam paving. Perfect title and abstract, or guaranteed certificate of title to all lota Building restriction $2500 to $3500. Take Hawthorne Ave. or Mount Scott car to E. Twenty-fifth and Hawthorne and walk four blocks south along the road by the hedge to my office on East Twenty-fourth and Harrison. My representatives will be there today and all this week to meet you and show the property. This sale will open with a rush and you will naturally want to reserve your selection early. Kemember, my special offer to the first ten purchasers. A B WI DNEY 822 4 BOARD OF TRADE Phone Main 6974 Tract Office E 24th and Harrison Phone East 1418