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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1905)
MITCHELL TIL GINS T Technicalities Brushed Aside, Work of Getting Jury Will Start. CASE OF GOVERNMENT What Heney Will Seek to Show Well Outlined, hut Plan of Defense Is Kept Concealed From AH. Today Senator John H. Mitchell will at last be brought face to face with the charge made against him by -the Federal grand Jury, that he has violated the trust reposed in him by the people of the State of Oregon and has used hla position for his personal gain. A long Interval has elapsed since the adjournment of the grand Jury and the cessation of its sensational disclosures and allegations. The dilatory plea of abatement, the demurrer to the indict ment, the contention concerning the man ner of drawing the trial Jury all have come before the notice of the "court and have been fettled, and yesterday morning Senator Mitchell, In answer to the sum mons of United States District Attorney Heney. appeared before Judge Do Haven In person and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of the crime alleged In the dlctment. Two Hundred Veniremen. The summons have been served on the 200 men throughout the ptate who are to comnof the list from which the trial Jurors are to be drawn. Many of those summoned have already reached the city, though a large number are yet to come and will perhaps appear during the ses sion of the court today. The usual per centage of the total is ready to enter rea sons why It should be excused from duty, and the court has pet today as the time for hearing and deciding upon the valid ity of these excuse. The court will convene this morning at 30 o'clock, when tho work of selecting a Jury will be at once commenced. How long It will take to find 12 men who know nothing of the merits of the case about to be tried, who are not acquainted with the Senator or his attorneys or who have formed no opinion and have no shade of bias either for or against the defendant, J a matter of uncertain conjecture. It may bo possible, if the men come right, that the 12 who will decide the case can be secured during the first day. but in view of the greate Interest that has been taken In the case from the first, it Is hardly thought probable that the last man will be selected and the jury sworn much before two days have passed. Length of Trial. The length of the trial Is also a ques tion o doubt, though few place the time at less than two weeks. The Government will have many witnesses In tracing the evidence of Its case from the first to the last. Of these Frederick A. Kribs and Judge A. H. Tanner will, witliout doubt, be the two most important and the most damaging to the cause of the defense. W. A. Richards. Commissioner of the General Land Office, reached the city yes terday and will. It is presumed, tell of the efforts supposed to have beon made in behalf of Mr. Kribs by Senator Mitchell before the Land Office. Harry C. Robert son, former private secretary to Sonator Mitchell; the bookkeepers at the banks In which were deposited the accounts of the Mitchell & Tanner law firm, the senographors in the oflice. and many other persons havo been subpoenaed by the Government and will be examined and cross-examined. The part of the defense Is not oxpocted to be sa long, but the whole will occupy the major portion of two weoks, if it is finished In that length of time. Case of Government. The prosecution has alleged by indict ment that Senator Mitchell, his partner, A. H. Tanner, and Frederick A- Kribs en tered into an agreement by which the firm was to expedite and bring to patent arlous timber land claims held by Kribs and under suspension in the General Land Office. According to the allega tions of the Government. Senator Mitch ell was to do the work necessary In Washington, while Tanner transacted the Portland end of the business. In pur suance of this. It Is charged that Sena tor Mitchell ' through his Influence, caused a number of tjlalms to be passed to patent when they were fraudulent, and that for this service Kribs paid the firm JfiODO on February 13. 190:. $1000 June 14. JSOO Sep tember 20, 5S65 January 4. 3904. and $300 October S. 1904. It is further alleged that this money was put to the firm account. was afterwards divided and half of the net remainder placed to the private ac count of Senator Mitchell. The Government will attempt to prove these assertions by the testimony of Tan ner, who It Is supposed, will tell of the agreement made, of the work done and of the money handled by him. In support of this. It is expected, will be introduced the testimony of Kribs who will tell of the contract made and who will idontlfy the checks paid by himself to the firm and tell for what particular service they were given. The bank books and records are expected to show the deposits- and the subsequent division of the firm receipts into the private accounts of the two partners. This, with corroboration, will in all probability be the Government's case. Defense Is Reticent. What line the defense will adopt is unknown, though It Is supposed that every technicality available will be taken advantage of in an effort to pick a flaw In th prosecution. Neither Senator Thurston nor Attorney Bennett will drop a hint as to what they will do for their Client. It is thought that Senator Mitch ell will take the stand In his own behalf In an effort to explain away the charges made against him. but this is uncertain, inasmuch as the attorneys will make no statement as to their plans. They have not consulted about the matter. sr they My. when questioned, thus leaving the point in darkness- "By the end of the week, and not before, can anything be tpld with certainty of the' attitude of the two sides on the great struggle and of the line to be followed by each in shaping lis case. Gets Order of Double Dragon. Colonel Theodore W. Eymons. of the Engineer Corps in the United States -Army, has had conferred upon him by the Chinese government the Order of the Double Dragon. This, however, he will not bo able to accept except by Con gressional enactment. Colonel Symons was formerly In charge of the local body of United States Engineers, at the time of the construction of the Cascade Locks. He Is well-known in the Northwest and stands high among engineers. Ohio Society's Programme. The members of the Ohio Society of Oregon are preparing for a rousins meet ing in the Knights of Pythias Hall la the M&rquKxn building next Friday- night. This Trill probably be the last meeting in this hall, as the society expects to be In Its permanent quarters before the next regular meeting. An Ohio day has been arranged at tne Lewis and Clark Fair, to be held the lat ter part of August. Many Ohioans are already, coming to visit the Fair, and during August and September large numbers are expected, and the Ohio Society intends to take gen eral supervision of all Ohio visitors. A very excellent programme has been arranged for Friday evening by the com mittee on entertainment, which follows: Violin solo. Miss English; vocal solo. Katharyn Unehan; reading. Judge VTal demar Scaton; vocal solo. Miss Perkins: violin solo. Professor Moberly; vocal solo, B. S. Thomas. Springfield. O. Short speeches by members, and re freshments' will close the evening? POLICEMANJS ACCUSED Patrolman Kelly Is Charged With Beating a Boy. A thorough investigation by Chief Hunt will be made of the charges against Policeman Relly, who is said to have brutally choked Joe Jacket ta. an Italian boy employed by the Portland Livestock Exchange The occurrence took place nUAVS HARBOR LUM B E RMKN BALLPLAYERS. UOyi IAM, TVatti , June 19. -'Special The Gray's Harbor lumbermen baseball team will meet anr team of any county at any state of the United Stairs or Canada of their weight, the game to be played at the Exposition grounds at Port land. Or., on any date before September IS, 190S. This team is claimed to be the. heaviest aggregation of ballplayers In the world. The total weight as represented in the accompanying picture is over two tons, or 4347 pounds. at Fifth and Washington streets within view of a large crowd. It Is said that the boy was driving one horse and leading another: that when he descended to tie his wagon to a post the officer said some thing and commenced to choke and beat him. Angry citizens protested, but the boy was taken to the station end ap peared in Judge Hogue's court. His case was continued until today. "I have asked two of the witnesses of the affair to make a written report to me," said Chief Hunt last night, "and as soon as I receive it L will start an investigation. I do not care to give tho names of the complainants at tills time, but if their report is given me I will take the matter up immediately. I do not care to act on tba verbal reports of a number of persons who cannot sub stantiate their charges." Officer Roily said in his defense that the boy had given him trouble and that when he attempted to arroai turn ne resisted and kicked violently. G. A. R. and W. R. C. The annual encampment of the Grand Army and .convention f te "Women's Belief Corps of the State of Oregon will convene at Oregon City and be in session during Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The committee on cre dentials of each order will meet at 9 A. M. today, the Council of Administra tion at 10, and the nrst business session will open at 11 o'clock. A, reception will be held this evening at which Oregon City will welcome its guests, tho annual parade of veterans will take place at 2 o'clock P. M. tomorrow, and a rousing eampflre tomorrow evening will complete the entertainments of the occasion. It, MAY BUILD TO BEND 0. R. & N. Officials Will De termine Advisability. . PLAN; AN EXPLORING TRIP As a Result of Their Journey They Will Determine Whether to Construct Railway From Shanlko to the South. - .- - c General Manager O'Brien, of the O. R. & X.. will leave this evening with a little party to explore Central Oregon and to decide whether or nor the country be tween Shanlko and Bend will support a HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM CHALLENGES THE railroad. The trip was to have begun last night, but owing to the Inability of W. W. Cotton to leave the city at that time It was postponed for a day. The party will consist of General Man ager O'Brien, Chief Engineer G. "W. Boschke. Genora Freight Agent It. B. Miller. "W. W. Cotton. Colonel R- C. Jud son. President E. E. Lytle. of the Colum bia Southern; President French, of the State University of Idaho, at Moscow, and Fred S. Stanley, secretary and treas urer of the Deschutes Irrigation &. Power Company, of Portland. This trip was originally planned In or der to take General Manager Worthlng ton through the central part of the state and acquaint him with the conditions there. It Is understood that orders have come from the East to make the trip at this time, to investigate the country and the conditions to be found there, and re port upon the advisability of constructing an extension to the Columbia Southern from the present terminal at Shanlko. to Bend, approximately XO miles to the south. The party will leavo this evening In two private cars attached to the O. R, & N. train. At Biggs the two coaches will be transferred to the tracks of the Colum bia Southern and taken to Shanlko. from where the party will go south In vehicles. It Is expected that the first day the ex plorers will go as far south as Cross Keys. The second day they will pass through Madras, over the Agency Plains, and the Haystack Plains. The third day they will cross the Crooked River and reach Bend by evening. Bend will be the headquarters of the party for at least two days, during which time side trips will bo made into the ad jacent country In order to study condi tions and estimate the amount of bus!- HARRY MURPHY TAKES IN Oh ) afec . . ran nes that might be developed there. Leav ing Bend, Prineville will be the next tem porary stopping place, where a day or so will be spent, after- which the travelers will return by way of Hay Creek to Shanlko. Professor French is an expert on soils and climatic conditions, and will be taken with the party to report upon what can be expected from the country in different lines of production. Mr. Stanley is In terested In the Irrigation question and. Is well acquainted with the country which will be traversed. He will serve to a degree as the guide for the party. The road will be, a costly one to con struct and operate, as the country is rug ged, and the grade will In some places reach IS feet to the mile. Careful cal culations .will be made, therefore, before any recommendations are made, but the residents of the district are confident that they will be able to demonstrate" the practicability of the proposed line with such effect that It will be built in the nea future. WANT PRATT REINSTATED Friends Object to His Removal From ; WHIlams-Avcnue School. An effort Is to be made to have Pro fessor M. L. Pratt restored to the'princi palship of the Williams-Avenue School. It WORLD 1 I I t t t had been given out that Professor Pratt did not apply as usual for the place he had filled for so many years, and that for that reason he was dropped out; but this, it seems, was not the case. Ills applica tion was filed with the City School Clerk. The action of the Board of Education in dropping him from the Portland schools, after he had been in the harness for tho past 19 years, was a matter of great sur prise and regret to his friends, and espe cially to members of the G. A. R. posts of the city and elsewhere- However, his friends decided that no steps should be taken In his behalf until after the elec tion, although Immediate action was con. templated at the time. His comrades of the G. A. R. take his being dropped as a personal matter with them, and point to his fine record In the schools of Portland and his standing In the territory tributary to the Williams Avenue School, where he has taught for so many years, as guaranty of his fitness to be principal of this large school. Mem. bcrs of Sumner Post, with which Pro fesssor Pratt is connected, express them selves very freely, and claim that his re moral as principal of the 'Williams-Avenue School was due to spite on the part of three members of the Board of Educa tion, and that they could not conscien tiously submit to see a comrade suffer so great an Injustice. The movement for his reinstatement will take the form of a petition from the G. A. R. and his friends. File Incorporation Papers. Articles of Incorporation of the St. Johns Brick and Tile Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by "W. H. King. M. F. Ixy and E. I. Lor. capita stock JSC00. The objects are to manufacture brick and tile. etc. THE-SIGHTS ON THE TRAIL ' - TEXJS BANKERS VISIT PDHTLAHD Dixie Comes to .Clasp.; Hands With Portland i at the . Exposition. ' ' '. ! FINANCIERS 'OF THE SOUTH In the Party Which Comes From Tesas Fifty. Million Dollars Is Represented, 'Gomprislnp . Best Men of Texas. Dixie has-come over to clasp hands with Oregon. The Texas bankers, a hundred strong, reached Portland at 53) o'clock, last evening by boat from The Dalles. I where they left their special train, pre- Iferrlng to take the beautiful trip along' the Columbia. There is represented in the bankers' , party J30,O"A0CO. Aside from this fact, the J party is the most representative body of I men that ever came out of Texas to 1 another state at any one time. They took ' the long trip to Portland at the invlta 1 tlon of the Commercial Ctub, to see the Faic-and the Oregon country,- and the country lying between their own land and this. The Texas Bankers Association ad journed at Dallas on June 14, and Imir.e-' dlately the special started on its long trip to Portland and return. "Warmly Greeted In Portland. "When the bankers arrived they were met by a reception committee from the Commercial Club and the Dixie Society of Oregon. After greetings the party Jour neyed to the Union Station and had din ner on the special train, at which time a banquet was given the newspaper men of the city. The press dinner was given by Henry Dorsey. of Dallas, and William Herendeen. of Geneva, N, Y.. who was present at the Dallas convention as the representative of three Important banks of his city. At S o'clock last night the bankers' party was entertained at an Informal re ception In the rooms of the Commercial Club. Refreshments were served, speeches were made, and the general good time was appreciated. "Prominent Portland people were there to welcome the Texas men and women, and a feeling of good comradeship prevailed. The early part or tne evening was ?pcnv in viewing the city and surrounding country from the tower of the cnamoer or Commerce building, all the Texas party being prevailed upon to take this nrst glimpse of Portland Just as the electric lights were beginning to dot the city and the sun was sinking to rest behind tho distant mountains. The night was clear, and Mount Hood in all Its grandeur could be seen from the tower against tne sa line. Orchestra Plays Dixie. When the party returned to the club rooms the orchestra struck up "Dixie." and there was a sudden burst of ap r.T3n Tom Richardson, manager of th Commercial Club, and himself former resident of the South, called the party to order and Introduced C Lom bard!, vice-president of the Dixie Society fr,r txhc nd formerly a resident of Houston. Mr. LombardI made the vlsl tors welcome In a few words, and read the following message from Governor George EL Chamberlain, who was expect ed to be present at the reception, but who was detained at the capital on Im portant business. "Tom Richardson. Commercial Club: Extend to our Southern visitors a cordial welcome and extend my regards and those of the people of Oregon. I regret that official business prevents me being pres ent to greet them in person. "GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN." Replies to the welcome were spoken by Edwin Chamberlain, vice-president of the Alamo Bank, of San Antonio; J. F. Allen, of the Oriental Bank of New York; Ed ward J. L. Green, president of the First National Bank of San Marcos. Tex., and others. Tom Richardson addressed the gathering in his usual Jolly vein, made the visitors welcome to Portland and re vealed plans for their entertainment while they are in the city. W. D. Fenton. president of the Missouri Society of Oregon, and a director of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, also ad dressed the bankers and welcomed them to the Fair. Refreshments were served after the sev eral addresses, and a short literary and musical programme given. The orchestra furnished music for those who cared to HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Bmhi, $IM to $2.00 Per Day Aecordlxg to Location. J. SVDAVUSS. Prt. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.) FSONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Rooms 7Sc ta $2.00 First-Class Restaarant la Coaaectlea lEe ESMOND HOTEL I OSCAR. ANDERSON, Manager Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON ; Free 'bus to and from all trains 2 : Rates EDEn ?5c j Ye Oregon Grille j J In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after ; Z six o'clock. ; trltf the light fantastic, and the evening passed off very pleasantly, the visitors returning to their train thoroughly im pressed with the spirit of Oregon's hospi tality. Every minute the bankers are in Port land there will be something doing, and the"" Dixie Society and the Commercial Club will have them in tow. Today the Exposition will be visited, a trip will be taken to Portland Heights and Council Crest and to oth'er points of Interest about the city. The special will leave Portland "Wednesday night at 10:45 o'clock, via the Northern Pacific, and proceed to Seattle, to Spokane, to Butte and on to the Yellowstone Park, where five days will be spent In seeing the sights nnd mountain climbing. The train will then return to Texas via Denver. The special will roll Into Dallas on the morning of the Fourth, when the bankers will be better able to celebrate after hav ing seen the great Northwest and having become acquainted with the spirit of re gard for the South that Is held by the people of the Pacific Coast. CUPID ON P0P0CATAPETL George A. Haggard Now Comes to Portland to Claim Rrlde. Cupid, in the tales of love the ancients taught, lives in the land of flowers and fruits and languorous ease, but In the case of George A. Hazzard, of Los An geleff. city passenger agent of the Rock Island there, and of MI?3 Louisa Francis Harder, of this city, the fickle little god was found hidden in the sun-baked cleft? of Mount Popocatapetl. Mr. Hazzard reached the city yesterday morning from Los Angeles, and will on Wednesday evening be married to Miss Harder, the daughter of "William Harder, the freight agent of the Great Northern, of this city. The wedding comes as the result of a pretty romance which had its beginning In the trip of the Traveling Pasronger Agents' Association to Mexico last December, when the annual conven tion of the Association was held In Mexi co Cltv. At the time of the convention Miss Harder was visiting friends In San Francisco, but Joined the Portland dele gation to take the trip to the convention city. While the convention was in progress many ride trips were taken by the dele gates and the friends with them, one of the principal of .these excursions being1 an ascension of Mount Popocatapetl. the great volcano near the city. Upon this trip Miss Harder and Mr. Hazzard met for the first time. and. so the railroad gossips say, the ambushing god of love had deeply wounded both before the trip was nearly over. Before the convention had adjourned and the delegate? scat tered to their homes. Mr. Hazzard had convinced the Portland girl that Califor nia was a nice place to live and had gained her -promise to allow him to have his transportation cards amended to read "Mr. George A. Hazzard and wife, Port land to Los Angeles." COMPLAIN OF RELATIVES "Wife Has Husband and Sister Has Brother Arrested. Because, as she alleges, her husband got drunk and for two days made life un bearable by beatings and curse?. Mrs. Ellen McCann. who lives with four small children In the Oregon Hotel, had her spouse. J. McCann. arrested last night, but refused to go to police headquarters to enter a complaint. In his peevishness at existing conditions In his' small household of two rooms. Mc Cann turned tho rooms upside down, drove his wife for protections to roomers In the building, and on the entrance of the poilco curled up In one corner of the room under the bed to prevent arrest. It took considerable persuasive forco and moving of furniture in the small .quarters before McCann could be brought blinking stupidly from his hiding place. Mrs. McCann, who Is a little bit of a woman, took possession of her apartments 'after tier husband, had been removed to the patrol wagon and put her four small children to bed. W. M. Sullivan, of 181 Seventh street, living with hi? sister. Miss Katherine Sul- Lllvan. was another one of the too frequent imbibers of liquid refreshment. Sullivan, his sister complains, tried forcibly to de molish .furniture against her will, and eject her from the residence. She-resisted and in the scuffle Sullivan tore her clothes, whereupon she summoned the po lice and her troublesome brother was taken to jail. BOND ISSUE IS CARRIED. St.. Johns 'Directors Are Authorized to Spend $10,000. At the election last evening in the St. Johns School District, the directors were authorized to- issue bonds to the amount of S16.M0 with which to erect a four-room addition to the present building, making 'it t ten-room structure. The vote was 32 'for and four against the issuing of the bonds. Thfr plan for the. new portion will be carried out at once. In the election for director and clerk H". W. Brica was chosen for the former place and T. Tanch, present clerk, was PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON Flrat-CIass Check. KstaraS Connected With Hat!. C. O. DAVIS, Sec aad Treat. to $3.00 Per Day : re-elected. John Poff retires as director. The report of Clerk' Tanch for the year just closing wa3 read and approved. Following are the teachers elected for the coming year: "W. C. AldersotH Edith "Van Vleet. 'Edna Oslund. Josephlna Preston, Edna Bailey. Madge Dunn, Onello Shrives and Edith RIvette. Four mora will be elected later, as 12- will be needed this Fall. Ordered to Pave or Remove Tracks. In pursuance to a recent order of th Executive Board, City Attorney McNary yesterday officially notified the Consoli dated Railway Company either to pava between its tracks on First street, be tween Columbia and Morrison or else re move them forthwith. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT. PORTLAND. June 10. Maximum tempera ture. 76 deg.; minimum. 52. River reading at 11 A. 11., 13.3 teet; change In past 2 hours, tall. 0.2 of a toot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total alnce September 1, 1004. 32.5T inches; normal. 45.14 inches; de ficiency. 12.S7 inches. Total sunshln Jun 18. 1005. 15 hours and 46 minutes; posslb'.fl. 15 hour and 46 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.00. PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER. 2 t as 3 S3 "W'nd- 4a i r- 2 STATIONS. i5 us o 3 j" n o IP? f : Baker. City Bismarck. Bols . Eureka Helena Kamloops. B. C. . North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roieburg Sacramento. ...... Salt Lake Cltr. . . San Francisco.... Spokane. ..76i0.00l 6 ..;70 0.00 4 . .17810.001 6 SSiU.00! 4 SE ICIear N (Clear ' NWIClear NWICloudy 7010.00110 5.O.0OJ 4 NWIPt. Cldr. G0i0.00'12!NWCloudy 74.0.00) 8ISW (Clear ...760.001 4INV .. i92!0.0o 8ISE .. 82.0.001 SIN NW Clear 8!SE ICIear Clear .. 80'0.00ll4 SW Clear ..'7810.00; 4lNWClear . . !f2!0.00 22(W Clear 80i0.00llorw ICIear Seattle Tatoosli Inland... "Walla Walla . G81O.OOI 4iswiCiear .. !3e:0.0014'S-WIC16'udy ... 80'0.00!10!SWlClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The weather is cloudy along the coast from Eureka north to Cape Flattery and clear In the Interior -west of the Rocky 'Mountains. It is warmer In Eastern Oregon. Eastern "Washington. Idaho. Northern Nevada and Northern Utah. The Indications are tor fair weather in this district Tuesday, with but slight change In temperature. THE RIVERS. The river continues falling at all points an as the danger of hlith water In the Lower Columbia Rtver has passed, reports from, up river stations have been discontinued tor thai season. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland tor the 33 hours ending at midnight. June 20: Portland and vicinity Fair with but slight change In temperature. Northwest winds.' Oregon and "Washington Fair. Northwest winds. Idaho Fair. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Booms." "Roos&s asd Board." "Howe keeplnc Rooms. "Sltaatloas "Wasted." IS words cr less. 15 cents 18 to 29 war-is, 24 ecnU; 21 tu 25 words. 25 crats. etc Xo dl connt for adoKloaal IsssrtloB. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, exeesjfl "New Today," SO cents tor 15 word e least 10 to 28 word. 49 cats: 21 te 25 word. 59 cents, etc. Brst lasertioB. Each sddltSeaal insertion, one-half: so farther dUeowst u der oso month. "NEW TODAY" fgasr aseasare acsta). 15 cents per Use. first tasertloBt 19 eeaU pes Una of each addltloael Isaertisn. ANSWERS TO ADVKRTIgEiTENT3. ad dressed care Tho Orecasiaa. aad left at skte ofOce. should alwaya be Iselesd te sealed eSTelopes. No staa U required as mk letters. , . Ths OregtralaB will set be renons&Ie far errors la advertisements takes, tarassk the telepheaw . , NEW TODAY. New Houses for Sale Three newly finished modern 7-roosi houses, on East Side, fine location- Cor ner, J420.C0. Inside houses, 13650.CO each. PARRISH, WATK1NS & CO. 230 AXiDBK ST. FOR RENT STORE ROOMS, 3' Floors, 90 and 92 Front street. 15,000- square feet space. Apply to PACIFIC PAPER CO. NEW HOME We offer for 53. le the beautiful a ad, sightly home of the lat Dr. Herbert CardwelL 25tl and Johnson. There are about lots With, new n-room. dwelling, built afters the latest design, and Is now ready for occupancy. For particulars see- Grlndstaft i. SchaHc 234 Stark st. Telephone Main 332. A CHOICE LAND DEAL 40 acres, all under cultivation, on canary road, adjoining city on the north, suitable tor platting; also H -block on 10th and Mor rison. West Side; jjo agents. JOSEPH BUCKTSU 370 E. Bunuiaet- v1