THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL, 19, 1910.
9
THIEF FOUND GUILT!
R. Hill Is Convicted of Rob
bing Foreigner.
JURY RETURNS . VERDICT
Court Kails to Believe That Charles
Isakson Gave Hill Money and
Hill 3Iust Pay the Pen
. alty of the liaw.
' Richard Hill, accused of stealing $225
from Charles Isalfson on February 13,
was convicted by a jury in Judge Cle
land's department of the Circuit Court
yesterday. The theft took place in the
Dewey House, Third and Burnside streets.
It appeared from the testimony that Hill,
Isakson and a third man, a soldier, had
been drinking in Hill's room, in the com
pany of two women.
After a time, Isakson missed JTOO, which
he said he had with him. He was argu
ing with the soldier in the hall over the
matter, when two plainclothes men ar
rived, asked what the trouble was, and
were told by Isakson he had lost his
money. All three were taken to the Po
lice Station, and Hill declared the money
had been left at the Richelieu saloon.
It being a Sunday morning the . bartender
could not be found, and Hill is said to
have afterward drawn 225 of the money
from his pocket.
It was Hill's contention that Isakson
crave him the money when he realized
that he was becoming drunk. Deputy
District Attorney Vreeland prosecuted the
case. The jury Included: Charles Ander
son, T. X. Hagenburgher. W. R. Bridges,
Martin Holman. Charles M. Brink, W. A.
Fordyce, E. H. Hobbs, E. M. Angel,
George C. Barclay, James Peterson, J. W.
iArm strong and C. R. Kane.
BAVAGK BONDSMEN RELIEVED
Jrand Not Proved In Accounts of
Long Absent Official.
Eight years after the suit was be
gun in the United States Court and
about nine years after Myron H. Sav
age, ex-superintendent of the Indian
Industrial School at Paris, Cal., dis
appeared from the haunts which had
known him many years, the United
States Court yesterday declared that
fraud In his accounts had not been
proved.
The decision was rendered by Judge
Bean, and had the effect of putting an
end to the . efforts of the Government
to question the accounts of the former
Indian Department official. The suit
was directed against his bondsmen. Dr.
J. H. Minthorn, of Xewport, and Ben
jamin S. Crook, of Portland.
Four years after Savage retired from
office and following his disappearance,
an audit of his accounts at the Indian
school was ordered by the Department.
A special agent was sent to Paris and
a number of affidavits secured to the
effect that Savage had paid smaller
amounts for certain supplies than were
set out in the vouchers submitted with
his accounts. Among the items upon
which the Government based its case
was the purchase of a team of horses
for $525, when, as a matter of fact,
he secured the trotters for $500. Sav
age was also accused of appropriating
60 cents in an account for the crushing
of barley and $20 in the purchase of
a buggy. Composed of such items the
total amount of illegitimate profit
charged to have been gained by Sav
age approximated $8000.
In presenting the matter to the court
the Government failed to produce wit
nesses, but relied upon affidavits and
copies of the accounts as prepared in
the Washington office. In passing upon
the case Judge Bean held that it is
Incumbent upon the Government, as
well as any other lttlgant, to prove
Its case. The matter was dismissed.
Without waiting to face the inquiry
into his accounts and methods of book
keeping, Savage left Oregon and . has
not since been located. The Govern
ment has never made any esrTort to ap
prehend him, the bondsmen of the for
mer official having borne all the ex
pense of the long-drawn-out. litigation.
WOMAN SUES ROAD FORx $.20,000
Surah M. Strucken Asks Damages
for Injury I.nst Year.
A Jury was selected in Judge Gan
tenbein's department of the Circuit
Court yesterday to try the damage
'suit' of Sarah M. Strucken against the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany, in which she demands $20,000 for
a broken femur.
She alleges that on March 16. last
year, she was attempting to board an
"S" car at Third and Yamhill streets,
when it was suddenly started forward
with a series of jerks, throwing her
to the pavement. She declares the con
ductor stood within easy reach, but
Jailed to catch her.
As an answer, the company's officials
declare that the conductor told Mrs.
Strucken and a number of others,
standing on the corner, to take the next
car, but that she boarded the car, to
discover, after a few seconds, that her
daughter had been left. They say she
stepped directly off upon the pave
ment without waiting for the car to
Etop. ,
HVIFE DENIES "AFFINITY" PLEA
Mrs. Margaret Jensen Thinks
"Hubby" Has Iost Reason.
Mrs. Margaret E. Jensen suggests in
en affidavit filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday that her husband, Ernest V.
Jensen, may have lost his reason be
cause he charges her with being in
fatuated with W. A. Hall.
"My husband states that we lived
happily together until about four years
ago, when I took up with W. A. Hall,"
says Mrs. Jensen. "Now, if defendant
has not absolutely lost his reason or Is
not utterly depraved, he knows that I
did not take up with Hall four years
ago, but that 14 years ago he took me,
With the rest of my sisters and broth
ers, into his family and treated us the
Game as his children."
On her way to visit . her sister at
Trout Lake, Wash., Mrs. Jensen admits
that she stopped with Hall while in
Hood River, registering as "Mr. Hall
and family." She says she took care of
the children.
I'ENXAXT TO PLEAD TOMORROW
"Wife Prefers Charge, Actress Being
Alleged "Affinity."
Charles A. Tennant, who' recently ob
tained notoriety because of the report
that he attempted in the guise of a
private detective to extort money from
illegitimate houses, was arraigned be
fore Presiding; Circuit Judge Morrow
if ttrdajr on a chars preferred by bl
wife, Maude A. Tennant- Bobby Pul
liam, an actress whose company Ten
nant is said to have preferred to that
of his wife, was also arraigned. They
will plead tomorrow.
Fred A. NuUrown pleaded guilty and
was given an indeterminate sentence of
from one to ten years by Judge Mor
row for assault upon 18-year-old
Esther M. H. .Weis on Xovember 15.
COURTS MAY CLOSE TOR GAME
Judges Probably Will Attend Open
ing of Season Today.
Although the Courthouse will be open,
it is not probable that very much Judi
cial business will be transacted today, for
the most of the Circuit Court judges are
planning on going to the ball game.
Judge Bronaugh said yesterday he
would adjourn Juvenile Court until to
morrow. Judge Gantenbein was non-committal
last night. Judge Cleland had almost
made up his mind to go, ad Judge
Gatens said he would accept an invita
tioin which had been extended to him
to ride in the parade. Presiding Judge
Morrow did not commit himself, but it
is probable that he will leave his task
early enough to reach the ball ground
before the game commences.
F. A. JACOBS DEMANDS $50,000
Sues Inside Investment Company on
Lot Transaction.
Charging the Inside Investment Com
pany with having repudiated a con
tract by which Fred A. Jacobs was to
purchase lots 3 and 4, block 211, at the
southwest corner of Seventh and Yam
hill streets, for $200,000. Jacobs has
brought suit in the Circuit Court to
recover $50,000 damages. He says he
paid $10,000 in cash, and was , to pay
$90,000 in 50 days, and to give a mort
gage, payable in two years, for the
balance. The company now refuses to
give title, he says, and has returned
his $10,000.
Real Estate Fraud Charged.
Jacob Nice filed suit against Augus
tus Walker in the Circuit Court yester
day charging Walker with having sold
him 97 acres of Marion County land
without telling him of a second mort
gage on the property for $4000. The
mortgage was foreclosed, says Nice, and
the land sold at Sheriff's sale, Nice bid
ding $1389.55 for it, and receiving a
Sheriff's deed. He demand judgment
for this amount.
ALASKA CAMP OVERRATED
Charles E. Masson Discredits Tales
About Iditarod.
Flattering reports received from Fair
banks, Alaska, about the mining oppor
tunities in the new district of Iditarod,
were discredited' yesterday by Charles' B.
Masson, of this city, who has spent sev
eral years in the mines' of Alaska, and
has friends at the new district who are
keeping him ' Informed concerning the
conditions there.
Mr. Mas3on said yesterday that he
would like to warn men from being at
tracted to the new field, which is nothing
like it has been represented. He believes
that the conditions in the new district
are being misrepresented through the
mine owners of the place, who want
cheap labor, and by Seattle merchants,
who would profit by a mining boom at
that place.
"The story coming from Fairbanks that
they are getting 25 cents to the pan of
dirt at Iditarod," said Mr. Maseon, "must
be wrong, for in a letter I received from
there, written on February 22, 5 cents a
pan was the best that had been made at
that time.
"My friends at Iditarod write me that
there were 1200 idle men at that place
this Winter, and that as1 these are now
without work and must cook for them
selves1; many of the restaurants had
closed up, and others had taken smaller
quarters-.''
Oregon City Woman Assaulted.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. August Rakel was the vic
tim of an unexpected attack by an un
known man this afternoon in West Ore
gon City. She was alone when assaulted.
The man struck her in the face several
times, inflicting painful bruises, but Mrs.
Rakel managed to run away and tele
phone to the police.
NEW ORPHEUM MANAGER HAS HAD 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
AND HIS WIFE IS ACCOMPLISHED VOCALIST.
s - . I njx - - -x
' . : -
.-rtze ,&Azc vwej. cir&f&T'rjzr&jz''
Portland musical circles as well as
theatrical circles have been benefited by
the appointment of Charles P. Elliott as
the new manager of the Orpheum
Theater., as Mrs. Elliott, who came to
Portland with her husband yesterday, is
a contralto soloist with a wide reputation
In the Middle West.
Mr. Elliott is pleased with his new
theater and likes Portland so well that he
is now planning to establish his perman
ent home here. He has been in tls
theatrical business for 25 years as a. man
ager and has followed almost every other
line of the work. Until recently he had
been engaged as the manager for Robert
B. Mantell, which position he gave up to
accept the management of the Portland
Orpheum Theater, which was offered him
by John Considine, of the firm of Sullivan
& Considine, in Seattle, two weeks ago.
He continued with Mr. Mantell to Spo
kane and came here from that city.
"The entire country is leaning In the
direction of vaudeville these days," said
Mr. Elliott last evening. "Vaudeville is
the real American idea, and it Is on ac
count of the great growth in popularity
of vaudeville that I have seen fit to drop
the 'legitimate' and take up this line here.
Vaudeville started not many years ago as
an experiment. It was a success from the
start. At first the regulars did not re
gard vaudeville as a serious theatrical
venture and thought the wave which was
sweeping the country was ephemeral.
Then It became apparent that it had come
to stay and now the regulars are be
ginning to retrench in the face of a
vaudeville movement .which, la o great
MANY THEFTS ADMITTED
SNEAKTHIEF THOUGHT TO BE
BOLD BURGLAR.
Fuse and Dynamite Caps for Safe
Blowing Found in Room of
Edgar Wilson.
Investigations by Detectives Coleman
and Snow into the case of Edgar Wilson,
captured as a hotel sneakthief Saturday
afternoon, indicate that the prisoner is a
professional burglar, safecracker and all
around thief of considerable reputation.
Fuse and dynamite caps for blowing
safes were found among his effects, as
were the proceeds of at least six bur
glaries with a lot of unidentified articles
unclaimed.
Wilson has served a term of five years
in Walla Walla, for burglary. He was
released in 1907. He travels under the
alias of Charles Grandstrom. So far, the
following burglaries have been admitted
by Wilson: Seven Corners barber shop,
the houseboat of R. Klausner, foot of
Holgate street: the room of E. B. Griffin,
Heiler building, corner of Grand avenue
and Hawthorne avenues; the saloon of M.
Meister, corner of East Twenty-first and
Division streets; the rooms of R. W.
Goodwin, 2SOV4 Grand avenue, and rooms
of George L. Thomas, a't 23V4 Grand
avenue.
Wilson denies ownership of the cracks
man's outfit and says it is the property
of a man known as Harvey Martin, who
is now out of the city. Martin was dis
charged from the Salem Penitentiary in
February, and, according to Wilson, not
only had a safecracking outfit found in
his effects, but had a large quantity of
nitro-glycerine buried outside the city.
Wilson, was captured by A. K. Lehman
and his son Oscar, who conduct a rooming-house
at 2S0V4 Grand avenue. Wilson
was in the act of ransacking the room
of R. W. Goodwin when the lodging
house proprietor came upon him. Mr.
Lehman grabbed him, called for assist
ance and held him until the arrival of
the police. Wilson was held to await
the action of the grand jury yesterday in
Municipal Court.
METHODIST HOSPITAL DUE
Steps Toward Home for Sick Urged
at Ministerial Meeting.
Immediate steps toward the establish
ment of a Methodist hospital were urged
by Jr. Benjamin Young yesterday in his
address before the Methodist Ministerial
Association.
"The Needs of Portland Methodism"
was his subject. He also declared him
self in favor of less machinery in the
church, and said the professional grouch
is worthless. He said:
Men who are ready to criticise the church
forget how long it has taken to make it as
grod as it is. Thus age is different from the
previous onfl and from them we have profited.
The present methods of reaching the people
sre fairly successful. But it Is not so much
the method as the man, and individual
churchmen all over the world should be made
to feel that resrponstbility rest upon them.
The "old grouch' who sits back in a corner
and criticises is cf no use to the church.
The tendency o preachers is to try to do
work hy multiplied machinery such as or
ganization and reorganization of bodies. All
st long the line there is too much of this, and
this tends to overcome the personal effort. An
other thing that will not make the successful
preacher is the use of bizarre or sensational
methods. Another is the use of books to ex
cess. Books are all right as long as they are
only used to suggest something to us, but by
too much study of too many books we are
very apt to lose our individuality. And if this
goes on we will become mere vaudeville or
?toek performers. We cannot serve the world
by fads.
And another thing: If this city is to have
oOO.ooo people soon, we should establish a
Methodist hospital. No longer should the
bugaboo of the mistakes and failures of the
past in that direction -e allowed to prevent
our starting, li only in an humble way.
THOUSANDS ARE COMING
I.ocal Hibernians Expect 15,000
Guests in Portland in July.
Out of 1100 letters sentout by the Com
mercial Club to delegates to the National
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, to be held here July 19 to 24, re
plies have been received from more than
two-thirds. It Is now believed, according
to E. H. Deery, secretary of the conven
tlon committee of the local organization.
as to stamp that part of theatricals in
America at least as the leading class of
show work now in existence.
"I have been in the show business for
25 years now. ever since I was a young
ster, and in every capacity except actor.
I was for 13 years manager of the Craw
ford circuit in Kansas, Missouri and Ne
braska. For the next eight years I was
the manager for Carl Hopkins' vaudeville
circuit and for the last four years have
been, with William A. Brady, managing
Wilton Lackaye, "The Man of The Hour"
and Richard Mantell.
"I started in when I was 15 years old as
an usher. Then I was given the conces
sion of handling the sale of the lemonade
and fans in the theater. One day, when
business was a little slack, I gave the
janitor 25 cents to build a fire in the
basement furnace. It was a warm day
and the demand for lemonade and fans
went up. The manager found out my
scheme and took away my concession, but
I think I showed the earmarks of being
a businessman when I started in.
"After that, I became treasurer, then
assistant manager and later manager of
a theater and for 25 years have been ac
tively in business as a theatrical man
ager." Mrs. Elliott will prove a valuable addi
tion to the musical world In Portland.
She has been singing as soloist in the
Catholic Cathedral at St. Louis. She was
a member of the Symphony Society in St.
Iouis where she gained an enviabie repu
tation by singing ATarmen at tile Odeon
auditorium. Portland music lovers will
doubtless soon bj given an opportunity to
hear Mri. Elliott.
Your Salary Alone Will Never Make You
Independent, but a Small Portion of It
Wisely Invested in Real Estate Will Be
the Foundation of Your Fortune.
Real estate is the surest of all investments the safest of all security) Most of ttie world 's.laTest fortunes
have been founded on real estate investment. The man who depends on his salary alone to make him
independent or to get enough to start him in a business of his own, will find it mighty slow work and very
uncertain. If he would invest a small part of his earnings .judiciously in real estate, he could soon be
making as much money from his investment as his salary amounts to. This is not a theory but an absolute
fact. It has been proven time and time again right here in Portland. Nine out of ten men stand back and
watch the tenth one spend a part of his salary each month in real estate and make big money from it.
Then they wonder why he is so lucky and they are not. It is not luck. It is business foresight, arid you
can do the same if you will. We have studied the situation in Portland and we know that a man cannot
go wrong if he invests wisely. You probably know this also. Then why not invest in Laurelhurst ' NOW -?
Don't delay, but see the property. Call at our office and we will take you out to the tract in our automo
biles, or take Rose Cny Park or Montavilla lines both lines run to and through Laurelhurst.
Call at Our Office and Let Us Tell You How Little
Cash Will Make a First Payment and How Little
Each Month Will Win You Title to a Lot in
SALEM AGENCY,
A. 3V. MOORES,
1-3 BIISH-BREVMAN BLOCK.
EUGENE AGENCY.
MAGLADRV & SHUMATE.
ALBANY AGENCY,
A. T. STARK.,
BAKER. CITY AGENT,
IRA D. STURGES.
CONDON AGENT,
J. W. COCHRAN.
WALLA WALLA AGENCY,
CDKl JIHKI.LBR A KNMS.1
W. C. KOEHNE. J
that as many as 15,000 visitors will be In
the city. ''
"We ara having trouble convincing the
merchants and property owners what a
stupendous gathering It will be," said
Mr. Deery. "If we make a success of
the convention and come up to our prom
ises, we must have money to carry them
out." m
A recent issue of tlS National Hiber
nian, official organ of the order, says in
Philadelphia alone 25 delegates have been
appointed. Throughout Pennsylvania the
same spirit prevails. The Indiana dele
gation has already made reservations at
the Imperial Hotel.
NEW FIRE STATIONS DUE
Buildings In Construction Bids
Sought on Auto Hosecarts.
Portlands Fire Department will soon
have three more modern engine-houses,
fully equipped. These will be at Mount
Tabor. North Alblna and at Fourteenth
and Montgomery streets, where houses
are being rushed to completion. Adver
tisements for the- necessary apparatus
are being run and bids will be opened
within a month. Bids are sought on au
tomobile engines and hose-carts, and it
is probable some of this etyle will be
purchased.
The fire committee of the Executive
Board has also recommended the con
struction of a steel Are boat and the
Installation of reinforcing mains for the
downtown districts, which will give to
the waterfront and the wholesale and
retails centers excellent protection.
The flreboat. which will be of steel, and
the reinforcing mains will cost approxi
mately $275,000. for which there is a bond
issue of that sum. The fire committee,
consisting of John F. O'Shea, Samuel
Connell and S. C. Pier, has Indorsed the
plans and instructed Chief Campbell to
secure a site for the location of the
vessel.
VOTING PLACES INCREASED
Xumber or Precincts in Multnomah
County May Reach 18 0.
A re-establishment of the precinct
lines throughout the city has been
made necessary by the great increase
In population during the last two
years.
County Judge Cleeton, Commissioners
Lightner and Barnes, County Clerk
Fields and Peputy Clerk Herman
Schneider went for a trip over the
city yesterday in order to locate these
precinct boundaries-at such points that
there will be no more voters In a pre
cinct than the number allowed by law.
So So St
The causa of Rheumatism Is an excess of uric acid In the blood. The
erratic impurity gets into the circulation by absorption, usually because of con
stipation, weak kidneys, and other systemic irregularities. Then the blood be
comes weak and sour and irritating urate particles are formed in this vital fluid.
IVhen in this Impure condition the blood can not furnish the necessary amount of
nourishment to the different muscles, tendons, nerves and ligaments of the body.
Instead it constantly steeps them in the briny acrid matter, and the gritty, urate
particles collect in the joints, which causes the pains, aches and soreness of
Rheumatism. Liniments, plasters, etc. may relieve the acute pain of an attack
of Bheumatism, but such treatment does not reach the blood and therefore can
have no permanent good effect. There is but one way to cure Bheumatism and
that is to purify the blood of the acid poison.' S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and attacks the disease at its head. It removes the cause for the reason that it
Is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It filters out every trace of the sour, In
flammatory matter, cools the acid-heated circulation, adds richness and nourish
ment to the blood and permanently cures Bheumatism. S. S. S. does not patch
up, it cures permanently. S. S. S. is especially valuable as a remedy for Bheuma
tism because it does not contain a particle of harmful mineral in any form. It
is purely vegetable, a fine tonic as well as blood purifier. Book on Bhetunatisra
seat Xros to all who write. TUB SWIFT SFECXTIO CO ATLANTA. OA.
m mas
I 1 1 , u . , . ,mMmL,mmK9Jumm,mm
The Addition
522-526 Corbett Building
Phones Main 1503, A
An effort will be made to locate the
lines In hilly sections of the city In
such a way as to allow the voters to
reach their polling places with the
least possible difficulty.
It Is thought It will be necessary to
make 180 precincts this year, while
there were but 115 at the election two
years ago. The officials devoted their
attention to the cast and southeast
portions of the city yesterday.
MULKEY TO MAKE ADDRESS
Ex-Senator Will Discuss Taxation
Issue Before State Grange. .
Ex-United States Senator Mulkey
will address the State Grange. Patrons
of Husbandry, Wednesday, May 11, at
the 37th session, which will begin at
Oregon City, May 10. Mr. Mulkey's ad
dress will be entitled "Constitutional
Tax Amendments."
This is one of the most important
subjects that will come before the
State Grange at this session. The sub
ject of taxation has been considered by
all the subordinate Granges of the
state.
State Master A. T. Buxton announces
the following programme for this ses
sion: Tuesday. 10 A. M. Opening report of
committee on credentials, announcements and
greetings. Afternoon session Report of of
ficers. Evening session Public reception;
address by the representative of the Forestry
Service.
Wednesday morning session Introduction
of resolutions. 11 A. M. Address by esc
fnited States Senator on "The Constitutional
Tax Amendments." Afternoon session
Klectlon of officers. Evening session Lec
turers' conference.
Thursday, day session Reports of commit
tees and routine business. Evening., session
Conferring of the sixth degree.
Friday Closing business ai.d Installation
of officers.
MANY BAD CHECKS PASSED
Police Think They ' Have Caught
Flagrant Violator of Law.
Investigation into the case of E. W.
Kelt, who was arrested Saturday night
on complaint of Edward Drake, of the
J. K. Gill Company, for passing a bogus
check upon that establishment for
$17.50, has developed that Kelt Is one
of the most daring bogus check operat
ors the police have caught in a long
time. Under the alias of O. M. Kerr he
is said to have visited a number of
merchants and succeded in passing fic
tious checks.
Some of his victims are the Eilers
Piano House, $15: Roberts Brothers,
Third and Morrison streets, $25; C. H.
RHEUMATISM
' TRTWTf? J TP
aUlN V i2hy 1l
with; Character
further literature describing Laurelhurst.
Name . .
Address .
Town. .'.
1515
Baker, 270 "Washington street, $7.75,
and E. W. Reeder, 435 Yamhill street.
$20. He was arraigned, in Municipal
Court yesterday morning on two
charges and was held to await the ac
tion of the grand Jury. The police be
Jiirvnini
OUR
OFFICE
AST 7U
KNOTT
J I I1TIN6T8N 3 j
r 1
Buy Now and Save $200
Prices Advance May 1st on Every Unsold Lot
Present May I
Prices Prices
Corners, 100x100 $3000 $3400
Inside lots, 50x100 1250 1450
10 Per Cent Down, 2 Per Cent Per Month.
Improvements Bonded. -
The Irvington carline is be
ing extended out Fifteenth
street. It will run within
one block of the lots blocked
off in the map of Irving-ton
at the top of this announce
ment. Prices will double. There
will be a great demand for
this property. Values will
be high. The time to buy any
property is before the prices
advance. The sooner one
buys the more money he
makes.
The blocked off section in
the above map is the most de
sirable residence section east
of the river. Irvington al
ways has been a most desir
able residence place. This
portion of Irvington has
everything that makes for
desirable home-sites.
Rountree & Diamond, 241 Stark St.
Si
Gut this out and
mail to
Laurelhurst Co.
522-526 Corbett Bid?.,
Portland, Or.
Kindly send me by return mail
Orecronian.
lieve that they will trace more bad
checks to him. Kelt is an Englishman
and came to this state from Canada.
The police have discovered that he onca
served a term in the Stony Point Penl
tentiary of Winnipeg for forpery.
gtcoira;
nacran!A-
nnnnnnfl M V
I -1- E I
Beautiful rolling ground.
High elevation. One block
from the Irvington school.
Every modern improvement.
All improvements in most
generous proportions. Tne
best streetcar service of any
residence section of Port
land. Cars every three to
five minutes. Only a twelve
minute ride.
This week promises to be a
big sale week. Those who
come first have first choice
of location. Every lot is
view property.
Come out today. Mr. Mum
ford is in charge of our Irv
ington office. . Take Wood
lawn, Alberta, or any other
car running out Union Ave
nue. Get off at Knott street.
Walk one block east and
you are on the property.