THE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 14, 1907.
13
FALSELY GHMGES
GIRL WITH THEFT
J. McPherson Has Companion
Arrested After He Has
Been Drinking.
IS CENSURED IN COURT
Harry MeXabb and Pat Murphy
Brine On Misfortune by Vseless
Fight Judge Advises Early
Riser to Buy a Watch.
Any yoyng woman who is Invited out
S.peafter by J. McPherson should do one
of two things decline the invitation with
thanks or consent to accompany him only
on condition he can establish he ha.3
not been drinking. McPherson does some
very peculiar things after having favored
tils constitution with a nip or two.
Possibly the moet peculiar of these
peculiar things was his action in taking
a young woman to the theater and hav
ing her arrested afterwards beeause he
3idn't have carfare. Rather than admit
was Jinaneially embarrassed McPher
son made a scene in which he declared
'dramatically he had been robbed. And
to make the bluff a iittie stronger he
accused the young woman of the theft.
Now. the episje.e might have ended as
very unpleasant incident, with no seri
ous consequences, except that the lm--fvecicou'
and ill-mannered youth carried
.the matter a little too far. When people
In the restaurant where the scene- took
place Insisted he musr be mistaken, Mc
Pherson Insisted on calling in the police.
And the policeman did not argue the
tact, but very promptly and unexpectedly
.took the young people to the police sta
tion. Here Mcfner
son stood by the ac
cusation, being un
Tnoved by the young
woman's tears and
hysterical denials
that she had done
anything wrong.
McPherson didn't
Just know
got the money
was in hi
pnckPt. S
brushed a thread off
Ills shoulder, and
fK: -
'J
-v I t "
1 i!-
how she l!R;jf !)"' (
i Tvr;v
f Ji:- - . ' : i
s
well, the next thing he knew it was gone.
He was sure she bad taken It. There
was no other way. He didn't know
whether the girl wasTionest or not. He
had met her only the week before and
understood she was a clerk In a -department
store.
It was a humiliated and shamefaced
young man who appeared in the Munici
pal Court yesterday forenoon to prose
cute Miss Ida Harbor for the alleged
theft. When the ease was called by
Judge Cameron, McPherson said he would
not testify against the young woman.
He did not think on calmer reflection
that she could have taken the money.
He said very sheepishly that he had been
drinking before he went out with. Miss
Harbor and accused her of theft.
Whether he had $14 or not on the night
In question he could not say.
"You ought to know what you are do
ing before you bring a charge of this
kind," said Judge Cameron. "The fact
you were drinking Is no excuse for your
conduct. - Miss Harbor will be dismissed,
and you will be helduntil you have staid
an the costs In this case."
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald looked
disgustedly at the ungallant person and
others in the court favored him with
their most contemptuous looks. But none
said anything unpleasant to him possibly
because the English language does not
at present contain an adjective fitted to
meet the emergency. ,
Charles Wallace, a flashily dressed per
son whose ancestors date back to Zanzi
bar or Congo, was sentenced to buy a
new watch.
It happened this way: Early yester
day morning Wallace was seen hovering
about the deserted streets of the North
End. An enterprising policeman who is
working for a better
shift saw the chanoe
to tally one and took
the wayfarer along
on the charge of be
ing out after mid
night. When the
station was reached
Wallace indignantly
drew out his watch
and demonstrated
that the bour was
pa9t 6 A. M. He
had toeen awakened,
by the cravings of
his appetite and was
hunting a restaurant
when found.
The mere fact that the colored person's
watch was running more than four hours
ahead of time made no difference except
to Wallace. He was locked up Just the
same. But when the matter was called
before Judge Cameron he failed to see
that the owning of an over-active time
piece constitutes a breach of the law,
eo he let him off.
"You'd better get a new watch,
though," said the court. "That one
seems rather inclined to break the speed
limit."
Harry McNabb and Pat Murphy do
not know each other, and their only
motive for figbtlng was precisely the
same as that which brings two . dogs
together.
They were walking on Second street
when they chanced to collide. Civilized
The sun shines longer in Rose City.
Park than in most other parts of Port
land. Long after twilight shadowF
have enveloped the East and "West
Sides, brilliant sunshine floods this
pretty plateau, where far-sighted home
makers are building for future health
and happiness. . .
The shn comes earlier and stays later
and what does this mean to the chil
dren 7 Simply this : Cheery sunshine bids
1 them "good morrow," fills their rooms
and warms the' air for the little folks
JOT : "-T( i(
SELECT YOUR LOT WHILE CHOICE IS POSSIBLE. OUR
AUTOS ARE AT THE SERVICE OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
BANKERS
rA..l'l1ll.'-Jiri-llll'. 'lit" ig.e.v.f,-.
persons would have apologized profusely,
laughed a little and thus ended the in
cident. But not so with. Harry SlcXabb
and Pat Murphy.
One wanted to know why the other
didn't look where he was going. The
other wanted to know the same thins.
Then they exchanged the courtesies of
their kind and went at It.
None will grieve when it is stated that
they beat each other unmercifully, spent
the night in a foul cell at the City Jail
and were fined J10 apiece in the Municipal
Court yesterday forenoon.
SEEKS TO LOCATE PLANT
Castern Firm May Manufacture Gas
oline Engine Here.
As one of the results of the advertising
done by the Chamber of Commerce re"
yarding manufacturing1 opportunities in
Oregon, a promoter writing from Stevens
Point, Wis., says that a company has
been formed for the manufacture of auc
tion gas producers, gas and gasoline en
gines, both stationary- and marine, and
traction engines.
The new company Is looking for sv suit
able location and has written for Infor
mation regarding a supply of raw ma
terial and the extent to which local capi
tal might be Interested in the company
in case this locality is chosen.
The chamber will take up the matter
through its manufacturing - committee
whenever assured the projectors will
meet any reasonable offer.
Eugene Willis, representing a Portland
house In the CoQuille River district, in
writing to Secretary Glltner of the Cham
ber of Commerce says that Portland Is
losing a great opportunity in not putting
on a steamer line. He says that the
Ban Francisco steamer Elizabeth on her
last trip brought up a full cargo of
freight and that the captain remarked
he had left behind as much more. Mr. i
Willis says the towns are growing rapid
ly Three large sawmills are being bullt:
three schooners searing completion, bot
tom lands are being cleared and at &1!
the hotels Has tern capitalists are to be
found who are looking for timber lands,
taking options on old coal mines and
locations for business concerns. ' Con
tinuing he writes:
"The business is here, the merchants
want to trade in Portland, and. placed
on an even basis, Portland could take'
the bulk of the trade."
Plvislonlsta Win Another Paint.
HOQTJIAM, Wash.. May 13. (Special.)
County divislonists In this oity are elated
this evening over the temporary injunc
tion served by Samuel Benn and wife, of
Aberdeen, stopping the payment of $5000
voted by the County Commissioners to
Lawyers Ashton and Able to fight the
division of Chehalis County.
DAILY METEOBOIyOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. May 18. Maximum tempera
ture, 64 degrees; minimum, 47. River read
ing at 6 A. M , 11. ft feet; change In last 24
hours, 0.6 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P.
M. to 5 P. M. none. Total precipitation since
Fptpmhftr 1, !S0ft. 41.71 1nchw: normal.
SUNSHINE FOR
THE CHILDREN
in- Eoae City Park homes, because this
beautiful suburb lies above the dank
mists which nightly lower upon the
river-skirting lowlands and the almost
sunless northern slopes of the West
Side. This is especially true in Winter.
By the time the mists have risen from
the valley to the plane of Rose City
Park, the sun has so warmed the air
that the dampness has lost its chill,
bringing only the restful moisture
which makes luxuriant verdure and
robust children, with steady nerves and
rosy cheeks.
9
a
Version.
i
"'Hr"f V.
' "'1
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
THE y. few fli
PORTLAND
MODIBN
BUVtAXJsVASTT.
OOOT ODTE MTLXION SOIXABaV
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. Z
Z PortlancFa New'and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z
Z European Plan. Free But. Z
Z WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, -OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
. W. UTDB, rvasUos
St Charles Hotel
- CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS SOc TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN tONWMuu"
43SO; o.nSUWry. O.TB Inch. Total sunshine
Mav 12. 10 hours 34 minutes; possible sun
shin.. 14 hour. S minute.. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at P. M.. 80.22 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A niBh pressure area, central over West
ern Washing-ton controls the weather in the
North Pacific States and under Its Influence
the rains have ceased, the skies have cleared
of cloud, and the temperature has risen In
sll districts except In the PuR.t Sound
country, where It has remained nearly sta
tionary. The Indications are for fair and
warmer weather in this district Tuesday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton Fair. warmer, except near the im
mediate coast northerly winds.
Eastern Ore iron, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Tuesday, fair and Mrmer.
EDWARD A. BEAT..S, District Foreca t ey.
sjT"f
' The natural
growth of fir and
other trees at
Rose City Park
provides welcome
shade, where de
sired, as early
purchasers will
be able to select
lots with trees
well placed. This
will permit
abundance of air
and sun around
the house, while
groups of trees
and shrubbery on
the lawn make
picturesque back
grounds and form
secluded, restful
nooks for ham
mocks and lawn
seats.
r
IUI9UMTHI
ftl TIMUTt Ml
cOMEiciu. rureiitt
families awl
sina-l aBtlesMSk
The saaoaseiiiuas
will K flMd as
all tunes to n.w
us m
A rasdn
prlees.
Tnrkti
risk sath e-
UbIUliant Is the
B. JO. BOVEB8.
Vtrss-dass Check If nnlain sal
Oosnasotod With Hassi.
C. . DAVTB, M sal IMS
AUCTION SAXES TODAY.
Today at GUman's Auction Rooms, 411
Washington st. st 10 o'clock A. M. 8. I N.
Gllman, auctioneer. " .
Today at Baker's Auction House, cor.
Aider and Park t.. furniture, carpets, etc.
Sale at 10 A. M. Baker Son. auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. 8. RITE. OREGON
LODGE OF PERFECTION
NO. 1 Special meeting In
Auditorium, Scottish Rite
Cathedral, this evening at 8
o'clock Work In 4th. 6th,
and 8th degree. By order
TEN. MASTER.
VEREIX F.INTRACHT All members are
Invited to attend the funersl-of our late mem
ber Oeorge Zittmayer, at 2 o'clock P. M. to
day (Tuesday). Assemble at Hohnan's
funeral parlors. 8d and Salmon.
G. H. STEBEIjS, Preenrtent.
GEO. HAROLD, Secretary.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID SOCITTTY The
22d annual meeting of the members will
be held on Tuesday evening. May 2let. in the
parlors of the Associated Charities, 305 Jef
ferson st.. when reports will be submitted,
trustees elected and such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
F. E. BEACH, Secretary.
HAWTHORNE LODGE NO.
Ill, A. F. & A. M. Special com
munication this (Tuesday) even
ing. Burkhard building. Work in
the M M decree. Visiting breth
ren welcome. By order of the
W. M. C. E. MILLhiB, sec.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. I. O. O.
F Reg.lar meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing M.v H- 1B07 ni 8:00 o'clock. Odd Fel
low's' Temple. First and Alder sts. Golden
Rule Decree. Visitors welcome. Members
urg.d to attend.
E. E. SHARON, Scribe.
IVANHOE NO 1. K. OF P. Regular meet
ing Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. at K. of P.
castle, llta and Alder. Esquire rank.
BMMKTT E. ELLIS.
NOTICE A special meeting of the Iron
Moulders' Union, IW, will oe nein M Aiu"Ky
Hall, 3d and Morrison, tonight (Tuesday),
May 14, at 8 P. M.
WIRTUSD RETAIL MEAT DEALERS'
ASSOCIATION meets tonight, Allsky bidg. Im
portant business.
PUD.
EITTMATER Georse Zittmayer. May 12.
seed 75 years 2 months. Funeral Tues
day, May 14, from Holmsn's undertaking
parlor, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited.
SINGER At St. Vincent's Sanitarium, April
i:. Grant Berkley Singer, aged & years.
10 months and Is days.
DICK In this city, May 5. Ellsa Dick, aged
o7 year. Funeral notlc. hereafter.
rUKT. HAIj notices.
WOL.FB At Sn TVftivoteco, May 10, Clar
E. Wolfe, lter of Mt. John Kloflterman
an Mr. F. J. Alex Mavfr. Funeral .serv
ices will be h.d At Cathedral. 15th and
Davifl tftreetathta CTuesuay) mominfc at
o'clock. Friends Invite?. Interment at Riv-
ervlew Cemetery private.
BT EMM EV In- thl city. May 13. at the family
residence. &i Fount n .street. Edward Mar
tin Stemme, 27 yars, 3 month. 9
cays, son of Eva and the late EL J. w
Stemme. Funeral eervicea private, which
wiFI be held at Lone Fir Cemetery at 9
A. M. today (Tuesday), May 14. Pleasa omit
nowers.
6TONB In this city. May 12. at the family
rMdnce. Kajt Harrison st.. May A.
fitone, daughter of C. G. and Annie Stone.
aged 16 yearn, 9 months and 1 day. The
funeral services will be held at Greenwood
Cemetery at about 11 A. M. today.
KRTCK80K In this city. May 13, at tha
family reidnee. 809 xvaahinaton i
Margaretta K rick son, aed 4." years. A
months and 17 days. The funeral services
will be held at the above residence at
P. M. today. Friends invited. Interment
River A Jew.
J. P. FINXiEY SOV, Funeral Directors.
o. 261 d st.p or. Madison. Fbone Main 9.
Paimlnc. Mcltntea GUbanch. Funeral 01
rectora, 7th Pine. Ftaona M. 430. Lady nasi.
ERIC BOX TTXPERTAKING CO.. 400 Alder
. Lady assutaot. JTiiona Main 13S.
EDWARD HOtMAH CO.. Funermf Dlrst
ra, tt9 Sd st. Lady aaslatant. Phona M. ftOI.
KEIXER-BYltNES CO.. Funeral Dlree4
an, S7B Ktuscii. JKaac ivsb. ijloj aaaistan.
F. ft. DTJNXTTCO. tmderteker. 414
Akler. Lady avealstant. Phone East U.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB. CASH ADVERTISING.)
Followtnt: rates will ba sfven only when
advert Ulna la ordered to ran consecutive
onya. Dally and Sunday issue. The Or0
nlan charga first-time rate each tnaertlon
for class tiled advert) alng that la not ran on
conaecntlve days. The flrat-tlme rate is
charged for each insertion 1b The Weekly
Oreajonlan.
- "Rooma,- "Rooms and Board, "Honse
keenlna; Rooms." "Situations Wanted," IS
words or leas, 15 oenta; Id to 20 words, 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 2ft cents, etc. Jio
discount for additional insertions.
Matrlmontal aad clairvoyant ads oae-tlroe
rst.earh tnaertlon.
TJTKR ALL OTHER HEADS, except
New Today, 30 ocnts for 15 words or least
10 to 20 words, 40 crate- 21 to 85 words, 50
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
maertioa, one-ha If j wo-further discount un
der one moBtta.
"XEW TODAY gwg9 measure agrafe).
15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 oenta
per line for cacn additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregon iao, and left at tbis
office, should always be incioaed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp 1 required on such
letters.
The Oregon is n will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken threush the
Phone Mala 2
Geo, L. Raker, Gen. Mr. '
Permanently located The famous Baker
Theater Company.
Presenting all this week Clay Clement
idyllic comedy
"THE NEW DOMINION."
A beautiful story of Old Virginia. Staso
vndF personal direction Arthur Mackley.
Matinee Saturday.
Evening 35e. s;.c, B0c. Matineelc, -'.c.
Next W Mk "A CUSTRA I U w n .
MARQUAM GRAND
Fhoas Mala I0?.
iv. Nlirhts. Saturd.y an Bunfl.y Mstln...
lommenclns; Wednesday Ev.nlng. May 15
SAX rRAXCISCO OFERA COMPANV
IN
"FAXTASA."
Prices. 2Sc. SOc. TRc. M.tlnee. 25c and 50e.
Btx Office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
EMPIRE THEATER Main IT.
M 1 noil w. Beam. a. mauaso..
Tonlrht all week the greatest modern
Meioarania
"THE WHITE CAPS.
A thrllllnir and IntenM story of Kentucky
outlawry. Pull strength of the popular
Seaman Stock Company. Direction Mr.
Herbert Ashton. Matinees weanosaay anu
gaturday.
Night 10c. 20c, 3c. 50c. Matinee lOc rJOc
THE GRAND
Week ot May 13
. Vandrr'lla,
l)e Luxe
The Baker Troupe.
Maryeloos Comedy.
- Acrobatic
Bicyclists.
Special Added
Featm-e.
HCHROOE MUI.VKY
Harry W. Babb Co.
Th. Bennett Sisters.
Barrington.
Harry A. Brown.
Krederlc Roberta
(irandincope.
LYRIC THEATER
Phma Mttln 46S5 '
This Week the Allen Stock Company Pre
senting tne ifw c.eniMn.iu".
cira ma Success.
BEHIND THK MASK.
Matinees Tue.dav. Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c. 20c. Every even-
,ng at s:to. r"rtces xuc. ana ow.
r i ..... h. nhnn Main 46S5. Of'
flee open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE STAR Main's.
THK WA8H1XGTOX STftEKT STOCK CO.
Presents the Great Scentc Drama
"DEVIL'S ISLAND,"
In Five Acts.
Founded on th. Great Dreyfus Case.
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. Prices lflc and 20c.
ir..rv .venlni at 8:15. Prices 10c 2O0
and SOc. Reserve seats by phone. Main 5498.
After May 1st The Dre
gonian will discontinue
furnishing clippings of ad
vertisements inserted un
der headings of New To
day, or in the classified
columns. Advertisers who
do not keep a record of
their advertising may
check up their statements
from the files of The Ore
gonian in business office.
XEW TODAY.
A Cosy Home
One of the swellest bungalows in
the city for the monay: built 4
months; rooms all tinted; woodwork
finished in mission; china closet built
in ; nice lawn, roses ; cement founda
tion; full basement; Albina avenue,
within one block of two carlines;
$6.)0 down, balance $20 per month.
Price, $2690.
Tousley 5 Weaver
11-12 Lafayette Bidg.,
313l- Washington St., corner 6th.
Phones Main 6961; Home, A2747.
Call at our office and get one of
the city maps free.
$32,500
For corner on Washington
street, 100x100 feet. This
is a snap.
Rountree&Diamond
241 STARK ST., Cor. 2d.
FINE COTTAGE AT SEASIDE
FOR SALE
I have decided to place on the
market my cottage at Seaside,
Clatsop Beach, overlooking the
ocean, 300 yards north of the '
Moore HoteL Well furnished,
commodious, well built, well ar
ranged, electric-lighted; city wa
ter, with bath, etc., and in all
respects an ideal beach home.
Edgar B. Piper, 808 Oregonian Bidg
Fortune in This
Ittt-acre farm, lomi cleared, balance pn.iy;
4 -room mew) house, barn, chicken houne,
pood well, Johnson Creek runs acrons land,
level road to city, miles S. of E. from
city, mile O. W. P. K. R. No gravel;
aotl the best. Price and terms see ua soon.
J. L. Wills Co.
306 Chamber of Commerce Btdg.
$3QOO
A splendid modern home with 60x120 feet.
Rodney are., close to three carUnea. Tbls is
a anap. Terms.
GEO. D. 8CHALK,
Tel. Main 302. 264 Stark St.
WHICH IS BERT T AI.DER SPRINGS'
aer.s at (TOO .to (800. sight full lots to th.
arre, or $600 p.r lot, two mile, further
out. whlrh equals $5000 per acre. Sea
Dr. Cardwell. 50 OrrRonlan bldr.
UNCLE MTBR8 LOAN OPFICB, 14 ID
at., near Alder, established 1870; old and
reliable; any amount loaned on watches,
diamonds, jewelry and sealaklna.
GKOROB BLACK.
TTBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
SIS Woroest.r Bulldlnc
PSaa. rsstfts Utti.
Baker Theater
XEW TODAY.
H.W. LEMCKE COf.
Special Snaps
$5000
Quarter block and good eight-room
house at East Seventh and Til-
lamook. This is a rare
bargain.
$1300
Home on East Twenty-fifth St. and
full lot. One' block from
W.-W. car.
$8000
Fine home and lot 75x100, in the bes&
part of Irrington.
$10,006
Quarter block on Grand avenue, closed
to Madison-street bridge.
H. W. LEMGKE COMPANY)
Sixth and Washington.
Main 550. A 2537'
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS Itf
VACANT LOTS'
$21,000 ,
A splendid buy. 2 blocks from wa'
terfront, one block of terminal yards,
in North Portland corner, 100x100,
Terms, $8500; balance easy.
$7250
100x100 feet, at southwest corneif
of 22d and Thurman streets; a find
bargain.
$5500
Fine location for flats; 50x100 ft.,
on south side of Flanders street, be-
tween 20th and 21st streets.
$2100
100x150 feet on Failing street, irj
Albina Homestead, between Union
and Williams avenue carlines. ,
THE TITLE GUARANTEE &
- TRUST CO.
240 Washington Street, cor. Second,
4-Snaps -4
Snap No. 1 . . $36oo
Rental, hi per month ; south on 7th at
Snap No. 2 . $10,500
50 JVet frontai? on JeffraAn nar Is.
St.; fW fet square;' some income; chance)
to make 50 per cent In lesa than one year
can't fall.
Snap No. 3 . $15,000
Six blocka from City Hall; lot 80x100, witM
building containing 22 apartments; gooa
revenue-producer.
Snap No. 4 . $1 6,50a
Fractional lot near the Hotel Oregon n$
Stark st. ; cnanc to double your money J
sure result,
F. BRESKE
444 SHERLOCK BLDG.
Fine Investment
Corner in the heart of tha
business district, with three
story brick building. Leased
to responsible tenant and
earning over 7 per cent net
$50,000 will handle this.
Rountree6Diamond
241 STARK ST., Cor. 2d.
EXTRA CHOICE
HOUSES FOR SALE
N.w and mod.rn In .very p&rttculai
Prices, from S3000 to $30,000. Th.y are with',
out doubt the best located and most deslra.
ble properties In Portland that are for sals.
Properties situated In Irvlnfton Con. at
th. finest and prettiest bungalows In tho
city). Mount Tabor, Willamette Heights,
North 24th st. And Lovejoy st. Also soma'
choice building lots. For particulars call as
my law office, 609 Chamber of Commero.
bids;. r GEORGE! W. HAZEN.
CLOVERDALE
Three fine building lots; close flCDf!
to Union ave 9l0UU
Two lota on Alnswort.h ave- JQQ
Building lots In Woodlawn Heights; all
near carline, nrn
per lot 5JDU
Two lota on Alberta at.; on car- tQCft
line and newly Improved at OOOU
Buy where there are already estab
lished ca.r service and good homes.
A. E. BORTHWICK
316 Chamber of Commerce.
$1875 Buys
Six-room House and lot 60x100 at
bargain. Owner is forced to sacrifice .
it. On newly Improved street and all
improvements paid. Only two blocka
from Brockin'g new fire engine liouse.
Desirable neighborhood and walking;
distance to town. " One block from
Brooklyn school. If Interested call
after 6:30 P. M. at 567 East 16th street
South. No agent's commission to pay.
Will take less for cash.
$1750
LOVEJOY STREET
25x100.
Between 23rd1 an1 24th, bfflnnlny 1!Wl ftfj
wffst of the southwest corner of 23rd and
Lov1oy ets. For particulars phon Jlaixk
4 Beno A BaiUa,