THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 10, 1910.
STRIKERS ATTACK
LABORERS' HOMES
Garmentworkers Use New
Tactics in Chicago and
Serious Riots Follow.
AUTO PATROL IS STONED
Polk-fmiD Struek With Brick, and
May Lom Ke Families of
Striking Tailors Driven Into
Streets by Mob."
CHICAVX Pec. t. (Sperlal.J Five
tnen were arrested, a policeman was
truck oa the head with a brick and
made unconscious and residents were
thrown Into excitement thka afternoon
In a series of outbreaks by striking
arment-workera. who are declared to
here surrounded and stoned houses of
nonunion tallarshop employes.
All sorts of missiles were hurled at
the house and windows were shattered
and the families of the nonunion men
In some Instances fted Into the street.
Policeman Wolfert was Injured when
a crowd of 290 strikers, men and
women, surrounded and stoned the
auto-patrol, which arrived at the scene
of the disorder.
Policeman .May lie Blind.
A brick shattered a window In the
patrol and struck the policeman In the
right ere. He fell unconscious on the
floor. He suffered a gash over the eye,
and It la s.-ild he max lose the' use of It.
Those arrested were I-out Pcrslllki
II years old: his brother. Joseph. 19
rears old: Joseph Kantar. I years old;
Kmll llasowliz. 39 years old. and
lieorge Hrerha. I? years old. They
were locked up on charge of lncltina
riot and disorderly conduct. Most of
the prisoners were beaten, suffering
rut and bruises on the bead, face and
body.
The striker today adopted a new
method, that of attacking; the homes
of some of the nonunion tailors. In
stead of trying to Intimidate them at
the tailor shops, as has been the prac
tice heretofore. A crowd of about 300
strikers went to the home of George
Kchaboss. Schaboss Is not a tailor, but
two of his daughters are declared by
the police to be nonunion garment
workers. John U recti a. one of the men
under arrest. Is said by the police to
have been the leader of the crowd. He
entered tha house and drove Schaboss,
the only one home. Into the street.
Trouble Lulled, bat Renewed.
The mob In the street bad started an at
tack upon Schaboss when neighbors noti
fied Lieutenant Johnson, of the Canal-port-avenue
atation. Johnson hurried
to tha scena with ten policemen, but
when they arrived all of the strikers
had departed aave Hrecha and a few
others, iirecha was arrested, but the
others fled. The trouble w believed
to have been quelled, when at 1:30
o'clock tTie crowd again appeared and
began stoning homes of nonunion gar
ment-workers.
Occupants of these dwellings fled to
the street In terror. Half a doxen calls
for aid were received at the Canalport
avenue station, and Lieutenant Jtihn-
son and a squad of reserves again re
soonded. The Hinman street police
aleo were appealed to and the auto
patrol, filled with bluecoata, made a
hurried run to tti scene. The out
break was at Its height as the auto
patrol swung Into West Klghteenth
street, causing the crowd of strikers In
. me sireec 10 scalier in an aireciions.
This apparently enraged pemorts In
the crowd. Within a few minutes the
parrol wus the center of a mass of men.
women and children. Stones and every
kind of inlsrle found In the street wero
showered at the policemen In the ma
nine. Some of them crashed through
the windows, and it was one of these
that felled Policeman Wolfert.
night. It was for no other reason than
the fact tha she waa outclsssed In weight
and stature by her adversary that the
lohn woman took the count. She was
sent sprawling by. a stunning left on the
Jaw. At this Juncture of the buttle tha
police Interfered.
Special Policeman Morak arrived and
after a round with the victorious Kose,
hustled the principals to the station
house. -
Police Sergeant Cole charged tha
fighters with disorderly conduct and re
leased them on nominal ball of 110 each
Morak received stinging blows on tha
head by the Weiss woman before ha
had time to exhibit his authority.
The clash between tha women came
after the Cohn woman accosted Mtsa
Weiss and her male companion at the
entrance or the show shop and asked for
the payment of S0 she loaned to Mtsa
els' escort two months ago. High
words followed between the women. Their
argument took a serious aspect when the
smallest lunged toward her opponent and
plucked out a handful of hair. Without
further ceremony the two belligerents
squared away and added an open-air
attraction which was not billed on the
theater programme.
In the melee the male escort of the
Weiss woman was lost in the crowd, lis
escaped before the officer arrived.
CORRUPTION RIFE
FALSE HAIR IS BARRED
SCHOOLGIRLS SUSPENDED
CRITICAL FKINCIF.1X.
BY
Diacusaion Itesults and Teacher May
Be Required to Explain His Pe
culiar Prejudice.
8TOCKTON. Cal.. Dec . tSpeclal.)
The Incident growing out of suspension
of girls for wearing false curls and
dressing in a mannor that did not meet
the approval of the principal, Ansel Wil
liams, of the High School. Is not a
closed Incident, though school authori
ties have tried to keep the affair out of
the press.
Today Joseph F. Lynch Issued the fol
lowing statement, creating much discus
sion, and may result In a heated argu
ment before the Board of Kducatlon:
In view of articles published in the
press of yesterday, I wlah to make these
statements: I cannot be expected to ad
mit that my daughter has been guilty
of being conspicuous In dress or other
wise. Neither do I admit that the cause
of her suspension from Stockton High
School was miaconduct, nor for the rea
son that she defied the authority of
Principal Williams. Nor do I admit that
the principal has any right at all to sus
pend a pupil on account of atyles of
dress.
"I simply agreed to withdraw my peti
tion for a hearing of the matter, pro
viding nothing more waa published con
cerning it. Kaith was not kept, aa pro
vided. All I ask for Is that the princi
pal give a good and sufficient reason for
suspending my daughter, or submit to
an Investigation before the Board of Education."
SAN iCISuO
Lawyers File Sensational
Charges Against Police
Court Magistrates. -
GRAND JURY IS DEMANDED
Shortnll, Wcllcr and Conlan Are
Involved and Only One, Deasy,
Is Omitted in Scathing
Report of Committee.
score or more Kansas City business men
and Is no.r mieslng. according to Kan-
sag City papers. As was the case In Port
land O'Brien established a shop and
proceeded to make fu suits for $25, "Just
to start hiei large force of cutters and
tailora at work."
In hia shrewd way he advertised that
this opportunity of getting a fine ''tailor-
made suit" so cheap would last only one
day. Cualneps men. professional men.
clerks and others flocked to the place
to take advantage of the "sacrifice.
After taking their measurements O'Brien
got them to make a deposit of $10 or $15
and then proceeded to order the "tailor-
made suls from a clothing manufac
turer In Chicago. He failed to pay his
cm, the Cnlcago manufacturing company
attaching his shop. hen the victims
went to receive their suits they found
the Sheriff occupying the tailor's do
main, the tailor nowhere to be found.
Dennis O'Brien is really - Joe Bloom.
Under the name of Ryan & O'Brien he
operated a similar establishment at the
corner of West Park and Morrison
streets, victimizing many Portland peo
ple by his methods of business.
KIDNAPED BOY RETURNS
CHOLERA MOVES TO EAST
Plague Is Also Ravaging Town on
Manchuria Frontier.
VICTORIA. B. C . Dec. Plague and
cholera are ravaging the Russian Man
churtan frontier. Tha Chinese quarters
at Harbin have Wen Isolated by the
Russians and soldiers are picketing tho
Russian towns to enforce medical Inspec
tion on all persons arriving and depart
ing. The plague was spread from Mongolia.
A cholera epidemic Is reported from the
Amur district, where two overcrowded
steamers, the Baron Korff and Uncus
are held at Nlcolevsk. the former having
TOO passengers and ( on a barge.
Fourteen deatha had occurred up to
November IS.
COAL BARONS DELIGHTED
I.o of Government Case Is Source
of Rejoicing.
rillLAnKLPHIA. Dec. 9. The deci
sion handed down by the United States
Circuit Court In this city yesterday
was a great victory for the anthracite
interests, according to George F. Baer,
president of both the Reading Com
pany and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, which were defendants in the
suit brought by the Government to
dissolve the alleged anthracite coal
truit. Mr. Baer said:
"This opinion ought to settle tor all
time the public clamor that there Is
a combination anion anthracite pro
ducers and transporters to control the
product and fix the price of coaL"
RITCHIE WINS FROM LEE
Mn PranvlM-o Roy Beat Portland
laid In I "our Round.
PAN FRANCISCO. Dec. .Willie
Ritchie, of San Franc isvo. was given the
derision over Guv Iee. of Portland, after
four rounds f fighting tonisht-
In the lirst round Ie showed con
siderable epeed and knocked the local
boy off his fWt for a few s-eond. but In
the fotlomlng rounds Ritchie had all the
better of hts opponent.
1 1 Prisoners Held by New York Po
lice for Taking Longo Lad.
NEW YORK. Dec. S. Another kid
naped boy was rescued tonight follow
ing the detective bureau's prediction that
e would be turned loose on the streets
today. He la Michael Rlxzo, 6 yeans
Id. a playmate of Gulseppe Longo. S
years old. who was rescued last night.
Both boys lived In Brooklyn and dis
appeared on the same day.
Ueven prisoners, taken yesterday and
lo night, were held In I'.O.OuO bail each,
charged with kidnaping Giuseppe Longo.
The police believe the same gang mus
at work In both casern.
STRANGER TRIES OLD TRICK
Sneaks Grip From Express Office,
Intending to Sue Company.
ATHKXA. Or.. Dec. (Special.)
If a stranger who visited here a day
or two ago had been allowed about IS
minutes' more time he would probably
have bren able to defraud the expresa
company out oi suvv. no cnecaea nm
grip, on which the valuation of $1300
was placed, and when he arrived, in
stead of going to the agent, he took
the check off of the grip and tore It up.
The agent forced hlro to give up the
grip. The man Intended to hide the
grip and sue the express company for
Its value. The man was eloquent and
pleaded his own case. He was released.
Toronu's Request Indorsed.
OKEGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, liec. 9. Senator Jones and Rep
resentative McCredle called at the War
Department today to urge that the
military tournament be repeated at the
Tacoma Stadium next Summer along
the same general lines that marked
the tournament of last July. They
were told that If the tournament Is
held on the pacific Coast next Summer
It will be at Tacoma, especially In
view of the fact that Portland. Ta
coma, Seattle and Spokane have united
In making this request. Much depends
upon whether Congress makes tha
necessary appropriation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec .-Special.)-
That corruption Is rife In San. Francisco
Police Courts Is the charge of a commit
tee of attorneys appointed by the Bar
Association.
Involved in the evidence obtained are
Judges Shortall. Weller and Conlan and
the grand Jury will be called upon to con
sider the grave counts asmlnst their pro
cedure in handling criminal cases.
juage ueasy is tne only member or the
police bench who goes unscathed.
In amassing the evidence no phase of
fouce court procedure has been omitted
and the evils of the system have been
thoroughly exploited.
Under -eight heads the report la mar
shaled. The means by which a defend
ant "In the know" may have his case
tried by any court he prefers: lack of
dignity In handling cases: wholesale
granting of continuances: the frequent In
terference of unqualified practitioners;
schemes of ball-bond firms, whereby they
are said to profit largely: the detinue
practices; the prevalence of "mugging"
prisoners before conviction and the con
sideration of rumors of Illicit practices In
the courts generally, form one of tho
most remarkable documents ever placed
Derore tne grand Jury.
The report Is the result, not only of
efforts of the committee In ferreting
out alleged malpractice, but also of de
tectives employed by them.
At least one of the committee members
may be selected by Attorney-General
W ebb to assist him In pressing such In
dictments as may be returned.
Although it had been agreed to consider
lie report at last night's meeting of the
Bar Association, so grave was the re
port that It was deemed advisable to
have the trustees perusj It first and after
due consideration lay the matter with
their recommendations before the grand
Jury.
Lawyers In Police Court are accused
of bribing Judges to secure clients' ac
quittal. Whispered confabs are charged
to have been frequent between Judges
and attorneys for the defense, which
were generally followed by dismissals
or the award of ridiculous fines. Mem
bers of the Bar Association my they have
now made the first steps toward ridding
San Francisco of these abuses and that
they propone to rest only when reform
Is accomplished.
STORM RISES IN JERSEY
WILSON'S SUPPORT OF PRI
MARY XOMIXEE AXGERS.
Would-Be Senator Accuses Him of
Trying to Coerce Legislature and
Evade Election' Law.
NEWARK. X. 3.. Dec. 9. Ex-United
States Senator James Smith, Jr., made
statement today in answer to Gov
ernor-elect Wood row Wilson's open let
ter yesterday. In which Mr. W llson
urged the election of James K. Martlne,
the Democratic primary nominee, for
United States Senator to succeed Mr.
Kean.
Mr. Smith said in part:
"I have read Governor-elect Wilson's
statement on the United 9tates Sena-
tori situation. It Is a gratuitous at
tack upon one who has befriended him
but whose candidacy has not been an
nounced, and it is an unwarranted at
tempt to coerce the Legislature.
"The statement purports to give the
view of the people. Mr. Wilson claims
to be their spokesman. He Is apparently
too modest as yet to claim leadership.
He said lie had no means of knowing
whom the people want, except as they
expressed themselves at the primary.
This great body of voters asked no
pledge of the candidates. They received
none.
Three-fourths of the Legislative mem
bers expressed no will. Dr. W llson
would have tho men thus elected
recognize a law which seeks to evade an
election. He would have men disregard
the Interest of the vast body of voters
because one-fourth have expressed
preference."
James B. Nugent, chairman of the sew
Jersey Statfl Democratic Committee, said
In part:
'Governor-elect Wilson a statement nas
amaxed me. The duty of our party em
braces many issues. Dr. Wilson was
elected upon Its platform. So were tha
members of the Legislature. Bvery well-
wisher of the party will deplore dlssen
ilon that may weaken us. Dr. v llson i
act Is certainly ill-advised."
Red Cross Stamps for'Sale, Main Floor, Center Aisle
TODAY
SATURDAY the LAST DAY
OF EXTENDED CREDIT v
'AU Goods Purchased Today Will Not Be
; Charged to You Unlit You Receive Your
Bill on February First
Last Day of the Jewelry Sale
Great Sale of Leather Goods
Sales Today
Gloves
Dolls
Books
Pictures
Stationery
Handkerchiefs
Art Needlework
Art Linens
Umbrellas
J
1911 BOOK IS IMPROVED
.Vtw Official Directory Will Be of
Value to State.
OIL MEN CRITICISE IDEA
Bollinger's Suggestion That State
.Regulate Price Xot Liked.
Xmas Sale Petticoats
$3.98
Regular $7.50 Values
Made of extra quality chiffon taf- -fetas
in plaited and ruffle styles
with deep flounce and dust ruffles.
Plain shades of black,, white,
navy, brown, myrtle, tan, cham
pagne, gray, green, wine, lavender,
lemon, pink and light blue. Also
changeable effects in red, brown,
green and blue.
w t sv 9f i ail. ii,i ,
After all here is
a sensible gift and
one that will be
Appreci
ated by
Every Man
Who is fortunate J
enough to receive -v
one of these Smok
ing Jackets
There is as much difference in smoking jackets as
there is in men's clothing. The tailoring, the fit
and the finish of these garments must, be as fine and
as permanent in our smoking jackets as you will find
in reputable men's clothing. 'We have seen a lot of
flashy, showy smoking jackets and house coats
thrown together for the Xmas trade none such in
this store we particularly call your attention to
$4.95 House Coats, Smoking Jackets
Made of imported kersey cloth in brown, blue,
gray and Oxford. The collars and cuffs are trimmed
with plaid in soft, quiet tones. Sizes 35 to 46.
Men's Bath and Lounging Robes $3.95
These bath robes are cut to fit, extra long and
well tailored, with roll. collar and heavy girdle cord
and tassel. The range of designs is very broad and
offers an excellent selection.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) Ar
rangements are being made to furnish
"booster" material In tha official direc
tory that la to be Issued by the Secretary
of State for 1911 and to cover much mora
ground in the new directory.
Chief Clerk Corey believes this will
relieve the Secretary's office of a large
amount of correspondence and also re
sult In benefit to the state.
He hopes to Include, besides the regu
lar lists of officials and constitution of
the state, census figures for Oregon
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. Secretary Bal-
llnger's recommendation that the state
regulate tho price of crude oil Is being
criticised and declared Impossible by
some of the oil men.
"We might Just ss well have a commit
tee to regulate the price of wheat, beans
and other commodities." said S. c Ore,-
haro. president of the Oil Conservation
Association, today. "If we can procure
a proper disposition of the oil lands and
of the petroleum produced from these
landa: we can safely permit competition
to determine the price of oil."
r
cities, cuts showin.r nhases of O Tenon
life and Industry, election returns " FATHER IS KILLED" BY SON
various measures and officers, and cen- rM 1 ,u-" lo mtLLU
eral information, making this of the na-
Japs to Operate New Line.
VICTOKIA. B. C Dec. 9. The Japa
nese Cotton Association, which Imports
over 1,000.000 bales of raw cotton
yearly from India, the Indian cotton
gradually supplanting American, has
decided to establish Its own steamship
line Instead of renewing- the agree
ment with the Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Peninsular sc Oriental and Australian-
Lloyd lines. according; to advices
brought by the Km press of India. The
Nippon Yusen Kaisha alone secured
half a million dollars yearly In freights
from the association.
WOMEN ENGAGE IN BATTLE
Rie Weiss ami Jtte Cohn Have
v Merry Hair-Fulling C'onteM.
Short-arm Jnhs. left-hooks and other
pugilistic tactl.s were use,! by two wo
men. Hose Weiss, of 5.1 S.ierii!an street,
and Rose Cohn. of ;w Clay street, in a
Quarrel over a financial transaction at
First and Clay streets at 10 o'clock last J
Dig Class to Be Initiated.
COI.KAX. Wash, Dec. 9. (Special.)
The Colfax Knights of Columbus are
planning a meeting for Dec-ember 11,
when 20 candidates will receive the
three degrees. . J. Dorsey, district
deputy, of Spokane, will have charge
of a special train over the Inland Elec
tric line from Spokane and the Spo
kane team will present the third-degree
work. W. P. Chancey. grand
knight, of Walla Walla, will brine; tha
second-degree team from Walla Walla.
Frank Vallenderff. grand knight, of
Colfax, will have charge of the first
degree work with the Colfax members.
ture of the "Blue Book," Issued by many
other states.
Constant applications which pile Into
the Secretary's office along these lines
may be answered by forwarding one of
these pamphlets, and Oregon will receive
good advertising. Photographs In the
directory will be labeled "Oregon
scenes" throughout. Reference will be
made to no particular section.
MANUEL IS IN POVERTY
Ieposed King of Portugal Given
.Refuge by Duke of Orleans.
ROME. Dec. 9. The Trlbuna today
prints an Interview with a Portuguese
personage whose name Is not men.
tioned. but who Is said to be a leading
Royalist, concerning Manuel II, exiled
King of Portugal.
Mauel, he says Is poverty-stricken
and unable to choose a place of resi
dence. Owing to lack of money the
dethroned King has been compelled to
accept the hospitality of the Duke of
Orleans at W ood Norton, Eversham,
England. For three months he has not
had means with which to pay his servants.
Manuel, according to the interview,
hones that he will be restored to pow
er. Insisting that a republic in Portu
gal cannot exist. His friend predicts
that a congress of the powers will set
tle Portuguese affairs, but says that
otherwise the Royalists are ready to
fight for the restoration of the mon
archy. '
Young Man, Too, Seriously Wound
ed, Is Arrested.
SAX JOS B. Cal., Dec. 9. After a quar
rel today at their home. W. F. Horwarth,
who had been struck several tlfnes by his
eon Charles, followed the young man to
the orchard and stabbed him in the back.
Charles wrenched the knife from him
and staggered back to the house. Mrs.
Horwarth rushed out Into the orchard ,
and there found her husband stretched
on the ground dead.
Charles, who will recover, is under
arrest.
Xmas Sale of Imported Leather Goods
Powerful Bargains of the Very Highest Possible Values
To Establish This Claim We Have Reduced Every Piece of Leather Goods
K
In. this sale all purchases from $1.00 UP will be stamped in gold FREE of charge. In order that
this may be done properly we ask you to attend this sale at once. Our stock of leather goods is
now at its best, with assortments largest. In leather goods we are most particular to carry only
such articles in stock in qualities befitting the character of the store. The market is so flooded
with cheap leather goods that in many instances you must rely upon the merchants' guarantee.
J
and violating the fishing regulations
announced in court today that they
did not desire fhc services f au at
torney and that each would plead his
own case. The smen made a compact
wh'le In Jail to refuse legal advice and
to conduct their defense without as-slstacco.
Decatur Bank Falls.
DECATUR, 111., T5ec. 9. The Farm
ers & Merchants Bank of Macon, 111.,
failed to open today following a run
yesterday. The Institution, a private
bank, has been operated for 40 years
by J. L. and E. L. Hight. There are
deposits of tlOO.OOO.
Water System Survey Made.
TOLEDO. Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.)
Engineer Sldey has completed the pre
liminary survey for the new gravity
water -system to be installed by the
City of Toledo. The water Is to be
taken from Mill Creek, In the forest re
serve. According to Engineer Sldey
the pipe line will be five miles long
and will reach an altitude of 250 feet
at the Intake. Tills will give a pres
sure of 125 pounds. The city recently
voted a bond Issue of (20.000.
M
Estate's Tax $54,000.
SAX FRAIsCISCO, Dec. 9. The .es
tate of the late Darius Ogden Mills
will yield J54.000 In Income tax to
the State of California, according to
the report of Appraiser Roy Gallagher,
filed in Judge Grahams ccAirt today.
The tax on each Inheritance is $27,000.
l.J.J!.-.ll,?"l-l4..
irr-infffrissg
th
is
secret
out
uiu m i -- "- , I.,,,-
1 1 ,
e I
This ta the third of a
aeries of seven ad
vertisementfl tbat are
creattns; more inter
est than nnytnlng; of
a like nature ever be
fore published In this
city. The end amply
jnstlfiea the means.
The proposition is aa
extraordinary as the
advertising.
Supar-Weighers Demand Retrial.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Federal Judge
Martin today denied the motion for. a
new trial of Charles S. Drew and
Charles II. M'ardwell, convicted former
customs weighers of sugar. He re
served decision on a motion for the ar
rest of Judgment.
AVIATOR UP 10,499 FEET
World's Record for Height Broken
by Frenchman In Monoplane.
IAU. France, Dec. . Ascending
from the aviation field here today, M.
Legagneux broke the world's altitude
record, rising to a height of 10.499 feet.
The Frenchman landed half frozen af
ter a remarkable plane downward, tie
used a Blerlot monoplane.
The previous official height record
was maae by .rcaipn jonnstone. who in
the recent meet at Belmont Park, soared
9714 feet.
.At Philadelphia, November 2J. J.
Armstrong Drexel made a remarkably
high flight and claimed a world's rec
ord. When this waa disnuted. Drexel
requested the officials of the Weather
Bureau to examine his barograph. They
did so and credited him with an alti
tude of 9897 feet. These flgures. how
ever, have not been officially accepted
by the Aero Club of America.
O'Brien Visits Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Dec. 9.-
Thomas J. O'Brien. American Ambassa
dor to Japan, arrived tonight to spend
few days here before sailing for
Tokio.
Oh
1
Drettliaufer Is Iteturned.
COLFAX. Wash.. Dec. . (Special )
lenuty Sheriff Cole returned t-Jay
with George Hretthai.'er, wU- was ar
retted in Portland this week. Brett
haufer Is wanted In Whitman County
on a charge of obtaining goods unUr
foJsa bratai
TAILOR UP TO OLD TRICK
"Dennis O'Brien" Repeats Portland
Swindle in Kansas City
"Dennis O'Brien." fashionable tailor."
formarir of Portland, victimized two
1-awyers' Aid Xot Wanted.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec 9. Seven cien
Indicted on charges of selling liquor
eumatism
Is a blood disease. It can
be cured only by ridding the
blood of extraneous matter. Hood's
Sarsaparllla cures it, as It does other
blood diseases. "The necessity for a
good blood purifier," writes W. G.
Skinner, Wakefield, Mass., "was first
Impressed on me when I took Hood's
Sarsaparllla for a severe attack of
rheumatism. As soon as I began to
take this medicine. I felt better and Jn
a short time was cured, and have been
In good condition ever since.
Remember there Is no real substitute
for Hood's Sarsaparllla. If urged to
buy any preparation said to be "Just
as good" you may be sure la It Inferior,
costs less to make, and yields the dealer
a larger profit.
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today In
liquid or tablets called Saraataba.
Here's the Story
' You've read, in the pa
pers, a whole lot about the
sale of the Crystal Springs
property in Tabor Heights.
You've seen pictures and read
of the 'sale of the beautiful Mount
Vernon tract that we lately put on
there to President B. S. Josselyn, of
ihe Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, who is building one of the
. most magnificent mansions, surrounded
by grounds that would do justice to
the palace of a king.
. You've heard rumors of the exten
sion of Belmont avenue, with its hard
surface pavement, right into the
center of this beautiful neighborhood.
CHAPTER 3
In fact, there has been a lot of ex-
citement. You will remember how we
made history a few days ago in the real
estate market with Mount Vernon.
Consequently about a month ago we
quietly entered the market and se
cured the very cream of the Mount
Tabor propertythe. choicest of all
the one piece that has the most mag
nificent view from every point.
It was a triumph for us and a
paralyzer in other quarters it
came as a complete surprise and
has started quite a sensation.
Here again will be some
thing doing. Some quick
sales are going to be made,
Our clients are going
to make some hand
some profits.
a
Watch for our anouncement tomorrow.
Hartman & Thompson
BEAT. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Chamber of Commerce
Private Exchange 20 A 2050