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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1911)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCII 12, 1911. . 'S SUIT TO O. A. C. GIRLS WHO MAES CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS AS PHYSICAL CENTRAL OREGON CULTURE FEATURE. IS TOURISTS' MECCA Attorney for Mrs. Moffett Cartwright Contends Son Practiced Fraud. Strangers Seeking New Homes to Begin Pouring Into State Tomorrow. . VIGOROUS DENIAL MADRAS EXPECTS RUSH 14 MOTHER asasmva, I ANNUL argued fmmmwm . ,e- ,v ' , . i - ,.Jt ' , i -A' I "V ' w .... 1iUJ..OQi.A'A';s Vrtmf Prrlim Kct That IJfe Ute Was Ilrscrvrd Is Tlaln Fl dencr That No Wrong-Do Inc Was Intended. Almnt thres d.tys of arguments were corr.pletrd yesterday In the ult of Mrs, Charlotte Moffett-CartwrtKht sgalnst her son. James Peter MnfTrtt. to bar vet tiMt deel to property valued ar more than f.jVXirtl which she asserts was ob tained from her throurh fraud and mis representation. Brief will he submitted and Judge Oaten, before whom the cae was trted. will then make bis derision. It Is probable that, no matter which war the case Is derided. It will bo appealed. In his closing; arguments yesterday lUrtin L Pipes, attorney for Mrs. Cart wrleht. took occasion to condemn th son In vehement language. He said that the offer made by the defense to com promise the case In order not to leave a cloud on the character of the son by a court decision was selnsh. Inasmuch as It was the evident wish of James to allow the blame for the controversy to be placed on his mother. He said that If James were willing to do rittht as he would have It appear by this offer to compromise he would return to Ms mother the deed for the property ob tained from her. He also asserted that the offer to compromise was an evi dence of the son's wrongdoing. Charge of Fraud KciHratod. Mr. Pipes also charged the defendant with fraud, as alleged In the original complaint, and reviewed much of the evidence to support his contention that James had not acted In good faith when he presented the deed to his mother. - Although it bad been proved that th document had been read to Mrs. Cart wright at the time she signed It. Mr. Pipes said that even the attorneys in the rasa could not agree upon Its effect on tb property Involved. A feature of th case that Judgs Pipes dwelt upon was the fact that although Janes had previously obtained a deed from his mother. In which it waa pro vided that she should retain a life estate In tb property, the son had obtained from her authority to lease the home property foe a period of years. He aoatended that this waa evidence that the mother was not familiar with the deed she had granted James, as other wise she would have realised that she could not be a party to a lease of the property extending after her death, when she had only a life estate in It. Son's Good Faith Maintained. The attorneys for the defense. John r. Logan and A. K. Clark, dwelt on the evidence that had been presented to show that James. In obtaining the deed from his mother, was not trying to take the property from her during her life. The fact that his mother was to nave life estate In the property, and th: James had made out a separate agree ment to provide for bis brother William after his mother's death aa amount not to axceed 175 a month, was evidence that he was not planning to leave his brother without being cared for. It waa the contention of th defens that in oMaln'ng th deed from Mrs. Cartwrirht the son waa simply conform lug to her previously expressed wish that her son William should receive a stipu lated amount each month of his life. and that James be placed In charge of the proverty. The case waa tried without a Jury. . - - . ? "" '- !, K' ; ' ' i . - -v.-v'-M. .v'" . - "-f ' ----- .- e L - -'v . - -- 5.t--.'- ,wyh GO-EDS LIKESPRINT IfSS mm . .. Kwwjwc Ja' ,vi spirited sprint up the hill, across the I tif, '- 1 ' ifeifl'fl o ii 0. A. C. "Bloomer Squad" to Be Permanent Institution. SENSATION STIRS COLLEGE Coarthonse Xotes. Mary Simmons brought suit again John stammona for divorce yesterday on the ground of desertion. They were mar ried In Portland June la. iw., aao nave one child. James Evans sued the Portland Ball war. LJrht Power Company yesterday for SO.", for Injurte he alleges he re ceived in a fall while working; on powerhouse at Grant and Water street For lnjurlee he alleges he received by be lea thrown from the step of a street car at Fire and Sherfckia streets on March 12. I1. when the car was started too soon. H. Kulchlnsky brought suit against the Portland Hallway. Ught dc Power Compwsy yesterday for XA dam ages. Rose M. Clark brought a divorce suit again LVlwtn M. Clark yesterday on the ground of cruelty. 9he alleges that he forced her to go out in the rain and bad weather for wood and water soon after her child was born. 8he also ac cuses) him of having struck her. They were married September 19. ISO. CHINESE TRAVEL NORTH Merchants to Hold Reunion: Labor erg Going to Alaska. Two carloads of Chinese one a party of Portland merchanta and the other a crew of salmon packers left Portland ob the O.-W. R. at X. line last night for Seattle on two separate missions. The delegation of merchants will spend the day with their Seattle coun trymen, engaged In similar lines of business. The meeting will be In the nature of a reunion and festivities will be held In celebration. Several lodge functions also have been arranged that will add to the pleasure of the Port land visitors. The party numbers 3i. The car bearing the salmon packers had 3S on board. They are bound for Ketchikan. Alaska, and will sail from Seattle Monday. They will be engaged In the canneries of the Ftdalgo Island Packing Company, until late next Fall. It is their custom to work there every Summer and to spend ther Winters In Portland. Some expect to return to China after the conclusion of their sea son's work. New Church Charter I.iM Open. The Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church has been organised at northw corner of East Twenty-ninth and Eac Bverett streets, with St charter member. The charter list will be kept open until the council of recognition la called, which will not be for several weeks. Kev. Her bert Q. Crocker Is th pastor of this church. A handsome church building la well under way. Corrallls Community, However, De cides Xovel Ides of Lasting; Healthful Effect on Tonne; Women Students. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Conrallls. Or.. March 1L Special.) A spirited sprint up the hill, across the campus, past the big Agricultural bulld- ng. and back to the gymnasium, brought bloomer-clad college girls to their quarters rosy-cheeked, hungry and happy, and marked the Inauguration of a new Idea In the curriculum of the department of physical education which promises to go far toward Improving the health and happiness of the Oregon Agricultural College co-eds. Clad In bloomer suits of navy blue serge, sailor blouses with open sailor collars and natty black middy ties, and led by their enthusiastic Instructor, these girl athletes dared the criticism of a 1 conventional community and ventured out of th stuffy old gymnasium into the fresh air and sunshine for a few minutes of vigorous life-giving exercise one cay tnia week. Curious Eyes Lost to View. Husband and Diamonds Gone. Mrs. Eleanore Krmsner filed suit for divorce yesterday against Sam Kras ner. on the ground of cruelty. She ac cused her husband of having stolen from her two diamonds, valued at t&Ou. March S. and of with them for baa Francisco. They chose a time when the campus was most deserted and selected a route which promised moat freedom from curi ous eyes. But this event was not to pass unobserved, and before the close of the day the newa that the girls bad taken to cross-country running had ' spread throughout the college community. Then the question srose. "What will the ver dict be?" and waa promptly answered by unanimous commendation of the good sense of the instructors and th courage or tne gins. This wholesale practice is not to stop when It ceases to be a sensation, but la to be continued and extended In the form of long cross-country walks, tennis tournaments and track and field meets. The Instructors, who are charged with caring for the health of the women stu dents. Insist that the college girls ar no longer to be barred from the wholesome outdoor exercises which have so long been considered the exclusive privilege of the men. The college women declare that In the future exercise shall mean more to them than compulsory physical arttvtty between four bare brick walls and In foul and dust-laden air. The health of more than 175 girls Is affected In this matter, and we do not Intend to be discouraged In our efforts to care for them In the best possible man' ner.' said Mlsa Winifred Williams. In structor In physical education. "There la nothing Immodest about the suits ths girls are wearing, nor Is there anything In the least degree Improper In the ath letic work the girls are doing. We have always done our work at times and In places where we attracted least atten tion, and we shall continue to follow that policy so long as It does not Inter fere with securing the best results. I hope that the people of th state will some day realise what a vital necessity Is a girls gymnasium and athlstio Held.- Miss Huston Really Athletic Miss Francis Huston, who has direct charge of -the games and the outdoor exercises for the girls. Is a splendid ath lete and an enthusiast' leader and coach. Under her direction the girls will carry out a tennis tournament during the Spring months. If present plans carry there will even be a big field and track meet In which a number of carefully-trained young women will compete In such events as the short dashes, dis tance runs, hurdles, jumps aid weight events. The results of the careful drilling, hlcb has been carried on during the long Winter months under the direction of Miss Williams will be demonstrated to th public some time In May. when th final girls gymnasium exhibition Is scheduled to take place. This event will nil the gymnasium to Its capacity, for the people of Corvallls have learned dur ing the past two years that the grace and beauty of the drills and dances given upon these occasions furnish one of the most pleasing entertainments of the college year. The light apparatus exercise. Swedish formal floor work and the Gilbert and folk dancing, which are carried ont In perfect form and unison, have gone far towards making girls' athletics of last In popularity. Loan Fund of $300 Raised. Three hundred dollars toward the schol arship loan fund of the Federated Wo men's clubs of Oregon la the net result of the musicals and afternoon at cards given In Portlsnd on Wednesdsy. Jan uary O. which day ws known all over the slate aa "Loan Fund" dajr. This amount la enough to send one young woman to the State University and pay i her necessary expenses for a year and a 1 Above Class Lined mp Ready to De ris Work. Center, the Girls Run- Bias;. Below. Mlsa Frances Hustoi PaysInU Instructor. hulf. The money of this fund Is loaned to deserving women who are earnestly desiring to attatn education, and are striving to make their own way through school. It is loaned until emch time aa they are able to return it with payments In proportion to their wage earning capa city. LINE NEAR COMPLETION TRAFFIC TO BEGFV OX GRAYS HARBOR ROAD SOOX. Rich Timber and Agricultural Lands to Be Opened Tracks Laid to South Aberdeen. Conpletlon of the new line to Grays Harbor early In the Summer la predicted by R. B., Miller, traffic manager of the liar rim an lines, who returned from an inspection trip of the road yesterday. Mr. Miller, accompanied by W. D. Skin ner, general freight and passenger agent, traveled over the tracks In a private car and viewed the prospects for future busi ness from the territory. The tracks now have been laid into South Aberdeen and the bridge at that place rapidly la Hear ing completion. It Is only three miles from there to Hoqulam, which Is the western terminus. From Centralis, the junction point with the main line be tween Portland and Seattle, to Hoqulam Is 63 miles. The O.-W. R. A N. Co. has bu'.lt the rood from Centralia to Portoli and from Portola to Hoqulam it will be operated Jointly with ti.e Milwaukee. The territory has much standing timber and also Is developing rapidly as an agricultural section. Portland buslne: men say that their trade In this section W Increasing snrl thv nrnHlpt InrMa.nH business with te towns on the new road as soon as It opens. Cltlxens Plan to Car for Arrivals Cntll They Can II nd Homes'. Tents and Other Equipment Are Ordered Here. Central Oregon does not know how It Is going to care for the people who will begin pouring into that section in a solid stream beginning tomorrow morning and continuing until about April 15. when the low rate colonist ticket sale ends. The territory is plenty big enough to accommodate everyone coming here from tne cast, and eventually all who enter at this time will And comfortable homes ind profitable occupations there. But the need of Immediate accommodations Is the problem confronting the people of Madras. Metollus, Redmond. Bend, Prlnevllle and other points from which the homeseekers will radiate after reach ing the far-famed productive state. Information - was received at Madras yesterday that 250 persons, all destined for that place, had left St. Paul on the first extra train run out of tha city In connection with the reduced fares Friday evening. How to house and feed these new arrivals Is the difficulty that the enterprising residents of Madras except to overcome between this morning and the time the Oregon Trunk brings them Into the rapidly-growing city. An order for tents and other equipment was re ceived In Portland yesterday. These will be rushed to Madra at once. The new hotel at Metollus is rapidly nearing com pletion, but will not be ready for occu pancy until the colonist season is well under way. The accommodations at Madras are better now than those at Metolius. and It is likely that a majority of the arrivals will stop at the former place until they can reach that part of Central Oregon which they have selected as their future homes. Majority Come Over Oregon Trunk. Although Bend. Redmond and Prine- vllle each expects to receive a great In flux of Eastern land seekers, the situa tion at those places does not demand such urgent attention as at the towns on the Oregon Trunk over which nearly all travelers will arrive. To handle the traffic properly a new stage schedule has ben established out of. Madras and is arranged to connect with the Oregon Trunk trains. Al though the railroad is not interested in the stage business, the tariff of rates has been published by the passenger de partment for the guidance of settlers. Automobile stages will leave Madras at 8 A. M- and at 9:90 P. M. dally, the fares to towns off the railroad being as fol lows: Culver Junction. S2: Hillman. $4.50: Prlnevllle, to; Redmond. t6; Laldlaw, JS; Bend, IS. Horse stages will leave at the same time, but as the travel is slower the fares, which sre as follows, are lower: Hillman. (3: Prlnevllle. $2.50: Red mond. $3.50; Laldlaw. $5; Bend. $5. TheBO rates are not guaranteed, but are a re liable Indication of what the newcomer may expect to pay. While the roads are in good condition they will continue In effect, but should the weather necessi tate additional equipment or cause de lays In travel slight Increases may be announced. All reports from the East indicate that the bulk of tourists are determined to go to Central Oregon. The' advice of the railroads and of the various community publicity bureaus seems to have been adopted, as fully SO per cent of travelers express the Intention of locating on farms. The Meier (b Frank Store's Restaurant and Tea Room Now Under New Management ONE of the Big Store's most famous attractions is its beautiful Restaurant and , Tea Room on the Seventh floor, which, for quiet exclusiveness and service, has no equal in all the Northwest. Mr. F. G. Feehter is the new manager, coming direct to us from the cele brated Alexandria and Hollenbeck Hotels, Los Angeles. Mr. Feehter has a wide acquaintance throughout California and the Pacific Coast, and cordially invites all his friends to meet him at the Meier & Frank Store's Restaurant and Tea Room. Its ideal surroundings make our Restaurant an ideal place for Breakfast, Luncheon or dainty Afternoon Tea and Refreshments. Special direct elevator service daily from 11:30 to 1P.1I. ' Try Our Special 35c Breakfast, 8:30 to 1 1 A. M. Business Men's and Shoppers' Lunch from 1 1:30 to 2 Special Service for Atternoon Tea and Luncheons Special $1.00 Saturday Night Dinner Good Music SALE TO HELP ORPHANS CATHOLIC WOMEX PLAX FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY? Thousand Workers Will Be Assigned to Duty Every City in Oregon Expected to Assist. CROWE SUIT NOT DROPPED Restraining Order Against Port of Portland Remains In Force. 'At this time I do not feel that I would consent to a withdrawal of th action instituted against the Port of Portland Commission to enjoin the members from entering into a contract with th Oreiron Drydock Company to lease th public drydock.' was the re- Joinder of Captain Albert Crow, on of the new appointees to th Commission and plaintiff In a suit filed several months atro, when asked yesterday with reference to reports that th liti gation would be quashed. I have not talked to others regard ing the matter, and really do not know ta statua other than that the tem porary restraining order issued Is In force, but the question as to the right of th present bdy or any succeeding commission to enter into a contract to leas the public drydock to individuals or to a private corporation should be settled one and for all in court. Th fact that I hare been appointed to the Commission does not alter my views In tbe matter. - I do .not think that I would be acting In a manner for the best Interests of the taxpayers If I should be a party to such a move. Tbe matter Is only In abeyance and have no Intention of permitting Its being stricken from th docket at pres. Mt" Edlcfeen delivers dry wood. Many Accompanied by Families. While many coaches are filled with men traveling alone with nothing but their personal bagpage, many others are bringing their families. They have dis posed of their Eastern homes, severed all connections and are determined to seek new locations in Oregon. Borne are biinclna- their household goods, farm machinery and livestock. According to the advices of passenger agents who have conferred with the West-bound army, many men ar coming alone for the purpose of selecting a place tnat is suitable for a borne with the Intention of sending for their families after they become settled. Th residents of Central Oregon are eager for th arrival of the first train bringing homeseekers. They purpose to help them and have sent out assurances that they are well able to care for all. They realize that people Is what they need more than anything else, and prom ise to offer Inducements that will satisfy the tourists. OFFICIALS THANK PEOPLE Grateful for Aid in Bridge Draw Controversy. a an expression of their apprecia tion of the manner in which the peo ple of Portland are giving their moral support to tne enons 01 in county to obtain closed bridge draws during certain rush hours, the ronowtng statement waa made by th Judge and Commissioners yesterday: 'Owlna- to the great number or citi zens, organizations, clubs and associ ations that have expressed their com mendation of the stand taken by tne County Court with reference to closing the draws, and the many Kind ana gen erous offers of assistance and assur ances of good-will In our threatened prosecution by. the Government, we take this method of expressing our sin cere thanks to all. and to assure them that we appreciate this support, real izing that It is only by the combined effort of all organizations and citizens that we can hope to be successful in bringing about a reasonable regula tion of ths drawbridge question." Councilman Knbll to Ran Again. - "IC k. Kubll yesterday filed his declar ation of intention to run for Council man from the Eighth Ward, to succeed himself. He oledees himself to worK for tbe good of the ward and the city and says ha will seek to learn the wishes of the oeople aa to the char acter of pavements to be laid in front of their homes and that he will en deavor to have water mains laid In districts where they are needed. Ha fa vors a business administration. Mothers to Canvass for Gym. The following- committee has been appointed by the Oregon Congress of Mothers to solicit funda to furnish ap paratus for the Frazler Detention Home gymnasium: Chairman, Mrs. Fred L. Ol son; Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mra. Meyer Kirsch; Mrs. W. R. Litzenberg. Mrs. G. R. Stephenson. Mrs. T. C Allison, Mrs. E. Mathlott,' EL Patrick's day in Portland win be an active, on for the Catholic women. On that day they will be assisted by their friends of others denominations in the sale of Shamrock souvenirs for the bene fit of 8t. Mary's Orphanage at Oswego. A thousand workers have been assigned to places where they will sell shamrocks all dayr It Us planned that every city In Oregon shall have representatives on the streets to help. Out-of-town people may write to St. Mary's Academy, Port land, for supplies of shamrocks and Port land people wishing to help with the sale in thia city should call up telephone Main 2745 or A 2745. to secure any Information which it Is desired to obtain. The parishes mentioned will send out the following workers: Holy Rosary Parish Llpmsn, Wolfe A Co.. J. tt. Gill's Mrs. John Maglnnls. chair man: Mrs. C. H. Dice, Mrs. K. R. Brown, secretaries; Mrs. E. J. Tracey. Mrs. N. H. O'Connor. Mrs. Dan Maher, Mrs. InKraham. Miss Dorntha Lynch, Mm II. Patterson. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss F. F. Peterson, MJss Josephine Gan non, Mra Buckley, Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. Kyne, Miss Grace Kyne. Mrs. J. B. Coffey, Miss Genevieve Coffey, Miss Marian Coffey, Miss fyhll Brown. Mrs. Dr. Anthony. Mrs. Hyan. Miss Nellie Duffy. Miss M. M. Maguire. Mrs. McGarry. Miss Emily MaKulre. fit. Lawrence's Parish Fifth and Wash ington streets Miss Julia Murphy, chair man: Mrs. John Wilson, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. Wilt Drennen, Mrs. Robert Twist. Mrs. K ran It Smith. Mrs. J. B. Coffee. Mrs. C M. Crane, Mrs. M. J. Smith, Miss Nellie Sheehan. Miss Nellie Kennedy. Miss Mlnette. Miss Mary Dwyer. Miss Nellie Cardiff. Miss Evelyn Maher. Miss Madeline Weber. Miss Helen Mulavey, Miss Winifred Mosher. Mrs. P. J. McNamee. St. Francis' Parish East Water-Street Depot Mrs. John Keneflck, chairman; Miss Agnes Corcoran, secretary; airs. Loinian, Mra JoseDh S. Tromniald. Miss Mary Brown, Miss June Keneflck. Miss Edith Dufur, Miss Mary Corcoran, Miss .thel craib. Miss Irene Studley. Miss Lottie Delaney, Miss Elsa Mayer. Miss Dotty Schmitz. Miss Ger trude Ozrlsan. Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. Hirshler, Miss Genevieve Durnr, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. T. J. McXamee. Mrs. Dove, Miss May Dove, Mrs. James S. Dunbar, Miss Cells Fay, Miss Itrnwn Mlas Carrie Straus. Miss Nell Dor- ney. Miss Cecelia Fennel!. Miss Rachel Mead, Miss Elizabeth Duffy. Miss Margaret Duffy, Miss Mildred Scott. Miss Nettle Hobekost. St. Mary's Parish Commercial Club. Lum- Oermsns Building urs. f. w. wascner, chairman; Mrs. M. N. Mayo, secretary: Miss Cstherlne Rose. Miss Kate Moran, Miss Tes ale Manning, Miss Mary Danaher, Miss Ag nes Sullivan, Miss Anita Sweeney. Miss The resa Sopper. Mies Margaret Sullivan, Miss Marie Suefert, Miss Agnes Houck. Miss Mar garet Harpet, Miss Loraine Mahoney, Miss Wallta Gleason. Miss Gilberts Alleboff, Miss Emma Manning, Miss Irene Klrby, Miss Irene Manning. Miss Frances Klrby. Mrs. Ehlinger, Mrs. R. Hlnkle, Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mrs. T. Ryan, Mrs. W. Li I Us, Mrs. T. Ma honey. Mrs. J. Noonan, Mrs. J. Quintan, Mrs. O. Wsrd. Miss A. Smith. Miss H. Shan ahan. Miss S. Moran, Miss T. Glazlck. Miss M. O'Malley. Miss J. Allehoff. Miss E. Zlgler, Miss I. Barbare, Miss W. Corbett. Miss H. Walker, Miss B. DeWrlght, Miss V. Hicks, Miss E. Kindred, Miss C. Cunningham. Miss M. King. Miss L. Dumphrey. Miss L. Mc Oowon. Miss L. Allehoff, Miss A. Washer, Miss G. Ward. Miss K. Shea. Miss R. Shea, Miss E- Connors, Miss Champayne, Miss Agatha Kelley. Miss Olive E. Adltlns Dies. Miss Olive E. Adklris, sister of Mrs. W. C. Cable, of Portland, died last Mon day at the home of her parents at Scotts Mills, Or. She had been ill a year. Miss Adklns lived In Portland with her sister three years, until she was taken 111. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Adklns, and several brothers and sisters. Burial was at Scotts Mills Cemetery. Engraving Company Gives Banqnet. The second annual banquet of the Beaver Engraving Company was given at the Oregon Grill, February 28, by W. J. Koch and F. H. Schoene. Presi dent Buzza, of the Buzza Publishing Company of Minneapolis, was a guest. Those present were L. H. Rice, L. F. Otto, Karl Koch, Otto Schoene, C. E. Sabin. H. O. Oberst. AlfreA Garrett and W. A. Loveland.' WINES 22 JQUOR of rare quality. All the best brands of whisky Rye or Bourbon and Scotch. Fine old Sherry, Port, Claret, Rhine Wines, etc. All that we sell is absolutely pure, good quality and flavor. You'll find it to your advantage to buy all your "Wines and Liquors from us. Choice Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Tokay and Madeira Wine, per gallon. $1.50 Old 'Crow, Hermitage, Canadian Club and Hunter Rye, per bottle . .,. . . . .$1.25 Hillwood and Multnomah Whisky, full qt. $1.00 Delivered to All Parts of the City. Mail orders shipped the same day we receive them. NATIONAL WINE CO. 5th and Stark Sts. Portland, Or. Phones: Main 6499. A 4499. A MINUTE TODAY given to reading this ad. may mean a home and happiness at NORTH PLAINS A town has been bnilt at North Plains in sixty days, a to-tra in the heart of the new Hill Empire. Town lots and acreage are going rapidly. The soil is rich and climatic conditions are ideal. Situated in the Tualatin Valley, the oldest and best-known cultivated section of Oregon, the future of North Plains is as sured. Investigate today and learn Yhy property to the value ot $100,000 has been sold in nine weeks. RUTH TRUST CO. 235 STARK ST, COR. SECOND.