Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

1
THE 3IORXIXG ' OREGONIAX.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -23. 1913
SECRET SERVICE OFFICER. WHO TAKES CHARGE OF NEW YORK
GRAFT INQUIRY, AND POLICEMAN NEAR ROSENTHAL
WHEN HE WAS SLAIN.
RECALL DF JUDGES
AT WALDO'S THREAT
DENOUNCED BY BAD
Of Interest to
Men
Frantic Appeals Made Not to
Committee Finds That Existing
Publish Names of Those
Renting to Gamblers.
Defects Are Rather in
Laws Than Men.
GRAND JURY UNDER PROBE
REMEDY WILL BE SOUGHT
OWNERS
PAN G
yS- ' mi 111 ! lTti3i tA
Whitman Learns One of Members of
Panel Is Owner of Property Used
a? Ttesort Berber's Trial Ic
layed Vntll September 3.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Members' of
the extraordinary grand Jury snm-
' moned to inquire into police black
mall will be investigated as to their
i real estate holdings by District Attor
i ney "Whitman, who has discovered that
one of the grand Jury panel of 50 busi
ness men is part owner of a hotel used
. for disorderly purposes.
The news that Follce Commissioner
Waldo would publish a list of owners
of gambling and disorderly houses has
' caused a panic anions the owners, who
have deluged the Commissioner with
frantic appeals not to make their
names public.
Ki-tunvli-t Offers o Testify.
It was said on good authority that
, District Attorney Whitman came Into
possession of additional evidence today
through a letter from John E. i-tallcn.
a disbarred lawyer, who was recently
sentenced to Sing King for forgery.
-1 fallen is alleged to have overheard a
conversation between Lieutenant Beck
er and Policeman White, a , former
member of Becker's strongarm squad,
who has been indicted for perjury in
connection with the arrest of vBig
Jack" Zellg. 1 fallen -writes that he
heard White say to Becker: "Gee,
they've got us, chief."
"Shut yrur big trap; In six months
they will be giving us medals for what
we did." Becker is alleged to have re
plied.
Decker's Trial Delayed.
John F. SIcIntyre. counsel for Becker,
obtained a delay today in the Rosenthal
case until September 3 by serving
writ staying the proceedings. The writ
was served on Assistant uistrici At
torney Rubin and Judge Mulquecn of
the court of general sessions, before
whom Becker was to have been ar
raigned today for pleading. Supreme
Court Justice Amend issued the writ.
The calendar of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions prepared today shows
that the- cases of "Whitey" Lewis,
"Dago Frank," William Shapiro and
Jack Sullivan will be called tomorrow.
All are charged with murder in the
first degree.
WATER CASE MADE TEST
Question AV1m Shall Pay for Con
nections to Mains Up.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
The question of whether property own
ers or the water company must Day for
connections after new water mains are
laid on streets preparatory to street
' paving will be tried in the state Circuit
Court here September 28. Judge Gal
loway yesterday ordered an alternative
writ of mandamus issued in the case of
M. O. Logsdon and others vs. the Ore
gon Power Company, and the water
company was directed to appear on
that date and show cause why it should
not pay for connecting Its Fourth
street main to the water pipes on Log
don's property.
The company disconnected the water
pipes on Logsdon's property to lay a
new main on Fourth street and, it Is
alleged in the complaint, Tefuses to
make a new connection unless Logs
don pays the expense of the work. He
brought this case to force the Oregon
Tower Company, to make the connection.
LAD OF 17 LEADS
IN THEFT OF AUTOS
Thomas King Says Cars Were
Taken for Joy of Speed
ing at Night.
PARENTS WILL NOT ASSIST
Sheriff Stevens Obtains Services of
County Physician Geary to At
tend to Youth Lying In
jured at Hospital.
ST. JOHNS ASKS CARRIERS
J-uhurb Likely Will Become a Sub-
Station of Portland Postoffice.
' That St. Johns probably will become
a sub-postofftce station of Portland
now seems assured, at the request of
the citizens of that thriving suburb.
Under the rules of the Postoffice De
partment, a carrier service cannot be
installed unless an office has gross
receipts of $10,000 and which St. Johns
has not, but a request was made to
have it made a part of the carrier sys
tem of Portland, with the result that
a special inspector has been appointed
to investigate the matter. '
The principal matter In this invest!
cation is the character of streets on
whioji the carriers will have to.travel
over and. as this is known to be sat
isfactory, there will be a carrier service
in St. Johns within a few months.
.Many Campers Visit Florence.
FLORENCE. Or Aug. 27. (Special.)
Parties of campers arrive here daily
to visit the lighthouse at Cape Heceta,
Tsiltcoos Lake and other points of In
terest. Among arrivals this past week
have been Senator and Mrs. R. A. Booth
and daughter, of Eugene, who own an
Interest in a large island on Tsiltcoos
Lake, and are here to inquire into the
possibilities of developing their prop
erty. Mrs. Llschen Miller, the author
and poetess, is spending a few weeks
at the Summer home of her sister, Mrs.
Idaho Campbell, near Heceta. Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Wllkins, of Eugene, have
just returned home after camping on
property owned by them on the shore
of Whoahink Lake. Many walking par
ties are this year enjoying the hike
from Eugene to Newport via Florence.
123 Candidates in Franklin.
PASCO. Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.)
As provided by law. notice of the com
ing primary election are being posted
in Franklin County. The notices bear
the names of 123 candidates for nomina
tion. There are. Including those run
ning In this but no other county, 64
Republicans. 46 Democrats and 13 So
cialists. Exclusive of the legislative
offices, there are 33 candidates in this
county, 22 of whom are Republicans
and 11 Democrats. A feature of the
ballot is the names of seven women
seeking public office, three of whom are
on the Socialist ticket. Judge O. R.
Holcomb is the only one seeking office
on a nonpartisan ticket.
Democrats Will . Be Heard.
The Progressive Democratic Club has
decided to hold an outdoor meeting at
Seventh and Washington streets at 8
P. M. on Labor day, Monday, Septem
.ber 2. This will be the first of a se
ries of open-air meetings that will be
held under the auspices' of this or
ganization during the campaign and an
effort will be made to secure for this
occasion the very best available speak
ers within the Democratic ranks.
Laconic to a degree were the answers
given by Thomas King, the 17-year-old
leader in the remarkable series of au
tomobile thefts for the purpose of Joy
riding late at night, .when asked for
etalls on the last trip, which ended
in the wrecking of a new car beyond
Gresham late Saturday night.
King was resting easily at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, awaiting an X-ray
examination of his thigh, to discover
whether the bone was fractured. As
his parents are unwilling to render any
assistance, through Sheriff Stevens,
who told County Judge Cleeton of the
boy s destitute condition. County Phy
sician Geary's services were obtained
for the youth.
lad Telia Story.
When told that the whole story was
cut and that his brother, Mark, and
Edward McGinty were held In the
County- Jail, charged with the theft of
various automobiles, Tom King re
marked: " ell, I guess the papers may
as well have It right as get it all balled
up.
"For one thing they've got our ages
wrong. I see in one paper they put
me down as 18. my brother 20 and Mac
as 22. I'm only 17, my brother is two
years older and Mao Is my age. An
other thing. 1 don't see why they've
got Mark in this at all. He didn't go
wjth us, he never has been with us and
he's never had anything to do with It."
Questioned as to the cries of
woman, which a girl nearby said she
had heard. King remarked that it was
ridiculous.
"Why, that girl said she heard i
scream at 4 A. M. The accident hap
pcneO. at midnight and if there'd been
any scream It would have come just
after the accident.
Theft of Seven Cars Denied.
"We never took a girl along with us.
It's one thing to risk our own necks,
but it's another to risk that of a. girl.
T"u see we only went for the purpose
of pace. As soon as we got on Division
street we let the car out all she would
go, and that's the way we always did.
But. by the way, here's one thing that's
wrong. I never took seven cars. All
that we had a hand In were Ave." - .
"When did you first commence tak
ing the cars?"
"Let me see. so that I can get it
right. Tea. The first one was during
El its' week." ,
"Did you intend to return them close
to where you found them?"
"I guess so. in most cases. Not the
first time, thoughT for the car went
back on us on the Cast Side and we
left her there." '
"Where did you take the cars from?"
"Throe from- the Arlington Club, one
from the Heillg Theater and the other
last Saturday from the Multnomah Ho
tel. We left them not so far from
where we took them."
Responsibility Is Assumed.
King admitted he was the leading
spirit in the adventures and that he aid
the driving except when he let one or
other take a short turn at handling the
wheel. .
When askod whether he realized how
lucky he was to have escaped, his re
ply was, "I guess I know that as well
as anybody. The only thing I can't,
understand is how I dislocated my leg."
Up to a late hour last night Darrow
W. Walker, the other occupant of the
abroad and T will be away much of the
time," said Mr. Wilson today."
It Is stated on good authority that
the Seattle politician and publisher has
so arranged his affairs that he will
have a fixed monthly Income and that
all profits In excess of this amount are
to go to certain of his employes. Alany
of the older men In his newspaper are
to be taken into' the company, ac
cording to report.
Mr. Wilson took the trip to Spokane,
it Is said, merely to bid farewell to
his old-time personal and political
friends here.
CHEHALIS T0BE IN LINE
Citizens' Club Will Send Delegation
to South Bend Meeting.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) The Chehalis Citizens' Club met
last night and closed plans for a large
delegation from this city to attend the
meeting of the Southwest Washington
Development Association, to be held at
South Bend the end of the week. There
was considerable enthusiasm and a
goodly number have already promised
to attend the meeting. Secretary Plues
Is making a further . canvass today
among the business and professional
men.
A resolution was also unanimously
adopted asking the Lewis Count' Com
missioners to arrange to build a bridge
across the Cowlitz River in the neigh
borhood of Riffe. Neslka or Kosmos. at
the most advantageous point, in order
to put the people of Eastern Lewis
County into closer touch-with the peo
ple of the business centers of the west
end. The Citizens' Club has secured
favorable consideration of this resolu
tion by other commercial bodies "of the
county and the residents of the eastern
portion are especially enthusiastic over
the prospect for a needed public 1m
provemcnt such as is planned.
car, had not been found.
L
LIVESTOCK IS FEATURED
Polk County Fair to Make Sew Do
parture in Coming Exhibit.
DALLAS. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
When the Polk County Harvest Festival
was held last year, no effort was made
to get exhibits other than of products
of the soil. As a result, no livestock of
any kind was on exhibition. However,
this year a determined effort is being
made to have a large eshlblt of live
stock. To this end a committee con
sisting of the leading farmers of all
parts of the county has been appoint
ed, with instructions to secure not only
an agricultural exhibit, but also an .ex
hibit of livestock of all kinds.
Polk County is the home of nearly
one-third of all the blooded livestock
of the state, as well as of the leading
Angora goats, and is recognized as
the mohair center of the world. The
showing of livestock at the fair to be
held in this city on October 3, 4 and 5
promises to be excellent.
The promoters of the Harvest Festi
val and the School Children's Fair are
anxious to have It made Into an annual
county fair, supported and maintained
by the county. As it is. the burden falls
wholly upon the Dallas Commercial
Club.
KAISER TOO ILL FOR TRIP
German Emperor May Have to Fore
go Attendance at Berne.
BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 27. The
German Emperor probably will be un
able to attend the Swiss army maneu
vers In September, owing to his Illness.
according to an official communication
made public through the German lega
tion, which was addressed to the Swiss
federal council.
BERLIN. Aug. 27. The deep regret
of the Swiss federal council in connec
tion with Emperor William's illness
was expressed today by the Swiss lega
tion here to the German government.
At the Swiss legation it was said
later In the day that the Emperor was
expected to go to Switzerland but that
his programme would be restricted to
participation in the maneuvers and a
state visit to Berne.
President of Xational Body in An
nual Address' Says Charges in
Han ford Case Seem to Him
in Most Part Trivial.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 27. Fifty-four
lawyers, with at least one from each
state, completed today for presentation
In the American Bar Association a re
port denouncing as "dangerous to the
country" ail movements for the recall
of Judges or of Judicial decisions.
The report cites that In Ohio the con
stitutinnal convention declined to apply
the principle of recall to the judges,
but provided that laws should be passed
for the prompt removal on complaint
and hearing of judges for any miscon
duct Involving moral turpitude. This,
the report points out, substantially is
the system used in Massachusetts, New-
York and other slates, while besides
California and Oregon, where the ju
dlclal recall exists, the other states
which have taken action looking to the
recall are Arizona, Colorado. Nevada
and North Dakota. In the latter states.
the report asserts, the bar associations
have started vigorous campaigns to
Induce the people not to support the
recall. It is pointed out that many
state bar associations have formally
denounced the recall.
Defects Are Rerognlied
Those who signed the report include
Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota: W 11
Ham B. Hornblower. of New York, and
Frank E. Gova, of Colorado, while
Jacob M. Dickinson, ex-Secretary of
War, is named as one of those who
originated the commlteee to expose
the fallacy of Judicial recall."
We recognize that there are delects
in the administration of Justice," says
the committee's report, "as there are
In all branches of government which
are of necessity subject to the limita
tions of human Infirmity. Those de
fects which have called for teforms
consist principally of delays and ex
pense Incident to trials in the Federal
and manv of the state courts.
These defects. It Is the duty or an
lawvers to use their Influence to re
edy. The Judges of the Supreme Court
of the United States have taken steps
to reform the rules of practice in th
Federal courts, and have called upon
the bar of the country for suggestions.
Without exception the committees of
the bar throughout the country have
recommended the simplification of prac
tice so as to expedite business and save
expense to litigants.
Laws, Not Judges, to Blame,
Declaring laws rather than judges
responsible for delays and expense of
nrnradure. the reoort continues.
We maintain that tne recall appneu
to indires will tend to deprive the pub
lic of Judges of ability, character, high
sense of dutv and a due regara to en
lichtnnori nubile sentiment, and that
such a Judiciary is absolutely necessary
to the existence of a constitutional
democracy.
"The application of the recall to an
ordinary official may be a question of
expediency, but it Is not runctameniaiiy
wrong. To apply it to the Judiciary is
in violation of those principles of gov
ernment which ages of experience have
demonstrated to be wise. In tne states
and in the Federal Government we
have the right of Impeachment and in
several of the states the right or re
moval of a Judge by the Legislature.
If the right of impeachment is not suf
ficient, an adequate remedy can be cre
ated for the removal for conduct incon
sistent with his office, after complaint
and opportunity to be heard In his de
fense. In this way the Independence
nf the ludlciarv is maintained and a
judge is removed simply for incapacity
or misconduct m office.
Hanford Case Called Trivial
S: S. Gregory, of Chicago, president
of the association, in his annual ad
dress said:
We seem to have reached a time
when the very constitution and frame
of our government is under critical ex
amlnatlon. The necessity for those
safeguards in administration which
have been deemed essential to the se
curity of rights to life, to liberty and
to propeity, is called into question. The
progressive tide, stayed Dy constitu
tional barriers, threatens now to sweep
them all away
As to Judge Hanford, having read
such of the evidence as had been print
ed in the newspapers. I venture to ex
press the opinion that the matter
sought to be proved seems for the most
part to have been trivial and railing
far short of such high crimes and mis
demeanors as would warrant impeach
ment of a Federal Judge.
"It certainly seems as If women were
entitled to self-government as well as
men."
Negro Is Permanent Member,
Ten minutes was the time devoted by
the association to the settlement of the
question whether negro lawyers should
be admitted to membership. .A reso
lution presented by Dickinson was
adopted providing that hereafter when
I Fall Suits fljf!
I A LL the good qualities JOflj
I . ! V that men seek in their -XJi'4? 'CXl
I apparel are found in these YviL V4W , I
I . new Ben Selling Suits. 'YVTfi FfX
'THE fabrics may be fully jkm II'tKAX
i - 1 depended on, and the hJXt1'4 foH
tailoring is of the best. The KwWpSfS
f variety of patterns we show- &ifc$t'
I is greater than usual and lllOlWxY
the stvles are correct; many XrWiY l'r hfMrrVi
I little "refined touches dis- 'gSw'S3S&i
I " tinguished jthese Suits from JlQ
YOU arc cordially invited X ' WKX'j'' f$QXX
a to look them over; n JOCOC
! priced in moderation vli"? ; sipxi 4 fjtir&Wp
' $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 FM M '
II A ' FEW splendid Sum- JP I
' J mer Suits left that are MWr-A
I suitable for early Fall wear- JMwn
ing. Choose anyone you j0t: 8
want at one-half its price. S
3cii in. ass
Morrison Street at Fourth
Blimps. 'iMFjgmvwi
DARROW'S TRIAL SET
Labor Attorney Defendant on
Second Bribery Indictment.
OCTOBER 21 IS DATE FIXED
Outside Judge to Be Asked For to
Hear Case Defense Docs Not
Yield Right to Have Indict
ment Set Aside if Possible.
WILSON QUITS POLITICS
.
Seattle Politician and Publisher An
nounces Trip Abroad.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) John L. Wilson. ex-United
States Senator and for many years
known as the political leader of the
state by his friends, is out of politics.
At the end of this month, Mr. Wilson
announced today, he plans to leave for
a trip abroad. While the Seattle poli
tician was chary In regard to speaking
of his future plans, he has told close
friends that for the next three years
he plans to be out of the country most
of the time. He has also told his
friends that he seeks no further poli
tical preferment and Intends to take
no further active part in partisan politics.
'I plan to leave Seattle the end of
this month. Sly trip will take tne
ALBANY LANDS BULLSEYE
Oregon Coast Artillery Does Good
Work In Practice Shoot.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.)
The Coast Artillery Corps of the Ore
gon National Guard fired the full serv
ice shots from battery Russell at Fort
Stevens today.
The fifth company of Albany was the
only company of the eight engaged to
hit the bullscye. Other companies
made good hits and for the first year
in the service the Oregon Reserves are
making a good showing.
COLONEL WINS IN KANSAS
Party Council Will Not Force Elec
tors on Third Ticket
TOPKKA, Kan., Aug. 27. By a vote
of 80 to 62 the Republican party council
late tonight defeated the resolution to
force the Roosevelt electors to run on
an independent ticket."
T.AS AXRELES. Aug. 27. Clarence
Dorraw. former chief counsel for the
M.-Vnmnra hrothers. must go IO iriAl
October 21 for a second time on ai
indictment chareing Jury bribery. Pre
sidinir Judge Willis, of the Superior
Court, set the October date today, when
nrrm was railed into court on the
Indictment charging him with having
hrihod Robert Bain, the first Juror
sworn to try James B. McNamara. the
confessed dynamiter.
The Bain indictment was returned
against Darrow at the time the grand
jury Indicted the noted labor attorney
for the brlB-ery oi ueorge
charge of which he was acqumea
hv lurv in au ck time ten oays ago
Judge Willis announced after fixing
the trial date that witmn two oays ne
would call upon Acting Governor Wal
lace to nnnolnt aa outside Judge to
a npirrn is nominated for membershio n..c-i. a tha Recond trial of Darrow.
his race must be indicated to the ex- Attorneys Rogers, for Darrowf in
ecutlve committee. formed the court that if the date for the
Attorney-General Wickersham said trial would he set it would be over the
the resolution made a permanent mem- objections of the defense and by hav
ber of William H. Lewis, an assistant ing It set or acquiescing In having the
to tne Aiiorney-iienerai, wno, wiin two trial set the detense in no wio ivtu
other negro lawyers, had been unseated I Its rights to have the indictments ois
by the executive committee because of missed.
their race. Lewis Butler R. Wilson, of To have the trial set for October 21,
Boston, and William R. Morris, of Min- the defense waived its right to have
neapolls. were then said to be regu-1 the case called within the 60-day limit.
larly seated.
According to the prosecution, this time
would date from tne close oi tne uock-
a . i - 1 ..-. i u , 17
MANY FAIL TO SEE BODY Mr-"7tlRtn
II U Jiai livuiat "
I L.i anA Vio rloro n tha trial
Great Crowd of Mourners for General aai(i tt wa3 nosslble that he would
,1-nii. t, ,w Tvi..nnfni return to Chicago, on JaDor aay ne
.i,. adriress In San Francisco.
T.nVTVYV Aiib-. 27. When the doors
of Congress Hall were closed tonight MC1M miMRflAT IS llRnFRFn
rm the 1 vlng-ln-state of the body of Gen- u " w
1 ivillUm TJnnth thor. c 1 11 1 ra-
mained an enormous crowd outside and Sister Ship to Monocacy to Be Built
as they turned away disappointment
showed plainly , on the faces of the
mourners. r
The body of the late commander of vatite.to. Cal.. Aug. 27. A sister
the Salvation Army was removed to- ni tn the gunboat Monocacy will be
night to Olympia Hall, where a me- bullt ab Mare Island. Telegraphic or
morial service will bej held tomorrow I ders to begin work were received from
evening. Washington this morning. sotn gun-
At the funeral Thursday secretary hnot will he used in Chinese waters.
William Phillipps and Major George O. with two Khlns to build instead of
Squler, military attacne, win represent i on6i the cost 0f each will Be lessened
the American Embassy. Lieutenant-1 b distribution of the overhead
Colonel Reinhardsen, of New York, . and tne estimate of $141,000
at Mare Island.
representing the Salvation Army's for
eign field, will be among the pall
bearers. Our insecticide positively puts bed
bugs out of business. We also make all
stvles of sweeping compounds, floor
'ijils and floor spray. Phone Plummer
fr. .-a-n -i nirrt anil Madison. Main zsfx.
for the Monocacy was so much lower
than the nearest private bid $211,000
by a Seattle firm that an investiga
tion was demanded and made.
Authorization for the gunooat just
ordered was made by Congress in 189S.
Great Britain objected under the treaty
of 1812 to the use of the gunboat on
the Great I.akes. as was planned,
after 14 years the contract has
been let.
and
now
NEW RAILWAY PROBABLE
lloisc-Milddleton Steam Line May Be
Constructed.
BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 27. (Special.)
The construction of a connecting rail
road link between Boise and the Td;iho
Northern Railroad at Mlddleton, there
by giving to this city direct Southern
Idaho terminal connections with what
Is believed will lie the north and south
railway of Idaho, due to the present
active building of an extension of the
Iduho Northern from Kminett up tho
Payette Hiver to 1he Payette lakes to
LewlBton, is the proposition brought
promlnontly before Boise railroad and
business men.
At the present tinin Boise has elec
tric railway connections with the town
of Mlddleton, located west of this city
in the Boise Valley. The proposed
steam line linl from Boise to Middle
ton would parallel tho electric line to
the latter point.
For "goodness" sake wear Hanan's
shoes.
Selected
1st Mort
We are offcrinK for sale first montcages on tho follow Ins o
cribed properly, at par plus a. crud inttiisl, snh.ipi t to previous sale.
Thes- loans represent the cream of several hundred applications
offered to our company, and were selected after careful Invcstlsa
tion by our finance committee.
Inquiries cordially Invited.
JIUO :'. years7':;
Kltjht-room
$7500 o years 0r.
Two-story frame ware
house on ."OitU") lot. Wa
ter st.. between, day and
Market.
Valuation I-ot $lfi.(ion
Bids. li.SoO
$18,500
$2500 3 years r.r.
Hx-roonl new- residence on
.riOzIfto lot. K. Glisaji si.,
between 41st end 4Jd sts.
Valuation Lot $!J0i
Bldg. 3M10
$5000
$3500 5 years
One and half story bunsta-low-.
overlooking Willam
ette River, cor. Karl and
rirand ave.. $100xHK.
Valuation Lot J.-.nOO
Bids. 3-"n0
$8500
$3500 3 years 7S.
Tw-o and half story, mod
ern dwelling-, cor. E. Ever
ett st. and Laddlngton
Court.
Valuation I-ot $2500
Bldg-. 5000
i $7500
$3300 9 years TZ.
Beautiful bungalow, oak
floor throughout; Floral
ave. bet. K. Glisan St. and
Everett.
Valuation Lot $1S0O
Bldg. 4800
$0800
$1500 3 years Src.
T-wo-atory. 7-room house,
Rose City Park, E. SRth st..
bet. Siskiyou and Klickitat.
Valuation I-ot $ 750
Bldg. 2250
resilience : lot
50x100. I-;. Couch St.. be
tween oiith and 41st sis.
Valuation I.ot flinn
Bids. 5i"M
$OC)
$1500" years r,',.
Three-story, colonial resi
dence. Hiih and Collcj.a
sts.. Portland Helithts.
Valuation Lot $45nn
Bldff. 4oiiu
$:lf0
$sno :: years s.
Four-room modern cottage
on lot Aftxll.t, K. IStll it.,
near Holgate.
Valuation I.ot $ Sftfv
Bldg. 1200
$2"0'
$1000 3 yoara fe.
New 7-room cottage, on lot
50x1 13. K. IStll St.. be-i
tw-een Holgate and Alice. '
Valuation Lot f son
Bids. 1700
$2500
-3 years 7re.
New- two-story dwelling,
with conservatory; K. lloyt
St.. between 41st and I'M.
Valuation Txt $ti;50
Bldg. 5000
$3000-
S1000-
-3 year ''r
Two-story
Schuyler st
and 30tb.
Valuation T.ot
Bldg.
new
hot.
$nr,50
hous.
5th
$ S50
2 too
$3750 3 years 7.
$3000
Nine-room bungalow- over
looking Ladds Addition on
K. 24ih. between Lincoln
and Grant.
Valuation I-ot $2500
Bldg. 5400
$7900
$3250
$2250 3 years "f'r.
New ti-room bungalow, K.
Pnvls st.. between I2d and
43d.
Valuation T-ot $1200
Bldg. 3S00
$2250 3 years 7. .vsio
Two-story, new residence.
V,, 25th st., near Fremont.
Valuation T.ot $ici00
Bldg. 3500
$4500
TITLE & TRUST
COMPANY
Fourth and Oak, Portland, Oregon
1 1 I lireT"