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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1905)
. - -rt' . ' - . V r 38 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POKTIAOT, SEPTEMBER 24, 1005. SUESS GETS DIVORCE Improper Conduct Held to Be Cruelty. DECISION BY JUDGE SEARS Departs Somcwhnt From the Usual Rulings, tout Declares It Is Best for Both That a Decree Issue, I granting "William I Suess a dl vere fmra May L Sueas yesterday, Jwdgo Srs hold that Improper con dtet the part of the wife nSht ooasttfcwte cruol treatment, although tae omirt departed somewhat from the wwat mle In so holding, and -was In emmc 4wM about It. As a matter of jwittftee, however, the court found that Swoss was entitled to a divorce dis eotrtag the matrimonial bond. The copl.int charged cruelty, and tbe evidence introduced at the trial dftsotoead that while hor husband was a work nights in Inman, Poulsen & 0. mill. Mrs. Suess frequented fejmos Rad kept company -with Mar lalhy great deal. He saw her home am took her boat riding- These facts -were corroborated by numerous Wil li co or, ud Miss Kate Hannogan tes ttttod tkt Mrs. Suos told her she loved hix Ipallcv- So waa not aware of these acts at tftte time. bat discovered them later, jt tstfs knowlodge, coupled with sub rwfewrt. ttl-troatmeat by his wife, he mM, oaaeod him much suffering and uractttnlod the cruel treatment com irtrtnud of. Thoy Anally separated. Mra. Swoor t a cross-bill and asked Jaalge Soars, in announcing his de utalnn stated that the Supreme Court land kM that whore a defendant in a dtwrce twit had had Improper rela Hmmr with persons unknown to the Utaiwttff that cruelty could not be cited ne groaad for a divorce on such a state of facts only. The same opinion )n been held by the Supreme Court of Xorlh Carolina. His rousons for grunting the divorce were that the parties chM not live happily together koroafter. and it was inferred that if th charges had been othor than cruel ty Um decroe could have been easily reotroa. as the court was satisfied the aHagaUoas made were proved at the trial. J. M. Hatchings, attorney for Mrs. Shook, gave notice of appeal to the 9prcae Court, and asked for .an al iawMSsee for the maintenance of Mrs. 8aeE. Talc reoueet the court did not gewat. Th couple were married in 1S4. aad have no childron. Max Daftey dontod any unlawful conduct, at tab trial. IJf MEMORY OF DI5TL 'STUART Members of the Bar Pass Resolutions of Respect. Member of the bar met In iJepart rmfmt N'e. a. State Circuit Court at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to hear the report of the committee on resolutions -wtGa reoaect to the memory of Judge I11 Stuart, who died in this city on July 2 last. The committee comprised Oevanw George E. Chamberlain. Wil liam D. Fenton. Frank S. Grant, Thomas 0Day and William Foley. The meeting tvue hold at this late day because the court stood adjourned through the Sum or months. It was agreed to have no nueodios. and the resolutions and re port of the committee wore road and adopt od as follows: "Judge Stuart was born In Zanos vtHo. O- m the yoar ISO, and when a await boy moved with his parents to 2wa, whore he was educated in the public schools of Sheridan in that state. After graduation from an academy he caterod the law office of his brother in Ore I, la., and was admitted to the bar hi 1ST. He bocame at once suc cemfui and was callod to important of fices of public trust. He was elected for two terms Mayor of his homo city, Os ceola. In the practice of his profession fee bocame the attorney for the Chicago, Itarttegtort & Qulncy Railroad Company let Iowa and represented this company hx that portion of Iowa for IS years, liuter he was a candidate for and was elected to the office of District Judge la his Judicial district, and hold this Important office for two terms. The of fice of District Judge in the State of Iowa, as the members of the bar gen erally know. Is of the same grade and dignity as the office of Circuit Judge la the State of Oregon. Judge Stuart oame to Portland In the year 1SS9, and from that time until his death he was a citizen of this state. During the last yoar preceding his doath ho had been la Calling health. His energy and untir ing industry did not permit him to se cure the needed rest and recuperation. aKhooKk it vw not believed that he -was critically ill until his unexpected death. "Dnrlag his residence In this state ho hos boon an active and honorable mom ber of the bar. He took an active inter est In public affairs and" was fearless la the expression of his convictions upon political and moral questions. He w honored and respected by all who know him as a useful and Influential dtlsen. Judge Stuart departed this life oftor a brief Illness In his 56th year on the 29th day of July. 1905. "Be It therefore resolved. That we, the members of the bar of Multnomah County, sincerely doplorc his untimely and oarly doath. and extend to his fam ily our profound sympathy In their Croat loss, and "Bo it further resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Circuit Court for Multnomah Count', and a copy engrossed and sent by the dork to the family of the de ceased." Sues to Recover for Son's Injuries. On account of the loss of the value of the. services of his son. David Westman, a minor, and that he has to bear the ox ponsc of supporting him, Jonas Westman, the father, yesterday brought suit in the State Circuit Court against the Wind Rlvor "Lumbor Company to recover 5500 damages. On September 24, 1903, David Westman. then a boy 15 years old, was employed In the sawmill of the company at Cascade Locks, in the capacity of an otter of the machinery. It is alleged that the machinery he was required to oil con cistcd of a belt upon a main shaft regu lating an adjustable tightener, and to do this he had to stand upon a platform -which was too narrow for the purpose intended. The planks were also loose and wore Jarred off by the vibration of the machinery, causing the boy to fall into a pulloy and machinery and to sustain seri ous and permanent injuries. J. M. Long is the attorney -for the plaintiff.' Suit Over Fall In Elevator. W. P. Hibbard. who on June 16. 1903..Xcll two floors in an ejevator In the place of business of Armour & Co., at Fifth and Coach st roots, yesterday began suit igalnet the company in the State Circuit irt lor f59 cam&ccs. .Hibbard was employed as a workman by the company, and alleges that the wire cable attached to the elevator was worn and rustod, and while he was in" the elevator conveying goods, the cable broke, and he was pre cipitated from the second story to ' the basement. He complains that he sus tained injuries to his head, shoulders, body and legs, and his right ankle and foot were bruised. HIbbard avers that he is permanently injured and lame. John F. Logan appears as his attorney. Caton Estate Gets the Money. The money collected on a certificate of deposit in Ladd & Tllton's bank, amount ing to J2OS0, by the Citizens National Bank, for A. F. Wilson, and which a Jury In Judge Sears' Court recently decided was the property of the estate of the late Benjamin F. Caton, was paid over by County Clerk Fields yosterday to E E. Northup. the administrator of the estate. The County Clerk ha had possession of the money since the litigation began. The mysterious Mr. Wilson has not yet made his appearance. He was represented at the trial by Charles F. Lord, who sold his client was In New York,' and that he bought the certificate. Suit, Over Breach of Contract. For alleged breach of contract. H. G. H. Wray yesterday sued the Wright-Dickinson Hotel Company In the State Circuit Court to recover 5320. Wray sets forth la his complaint that March 15 last he en tered Into an agreement with the Wrlght Dlckinson Hotel Company to entor the employment of. the company on April 1 for a period of six months, for a salary riUZE-WINNIXG BABV. Wllletha Bitter. Wlllctha Hitler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bitter, of 254 Union ave nue, age 0 months, was one ef the prize babies at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, taking first prize for the best natared baby between the ages of six months and one year. of $100 a month and board, and resigned a place in the Hotel Washington at Seattle to take the new position, which was af terward refused him. He says he suf fered $320 damages. Gets Damages for Injuries. A verdict for 52500 damages was re turned by the Jury in the suit of Lewis Jacobs against the Oregon Water Power &. Hallway Company, In Judge Goorge's court yesterday morning. Jacob.", an ox pressman, was driving acrofs Hawthorne avenue at Its intersection with East Thirty-ninth street, when a car ran Into the rig. The horse was killed, and Jacobs was Injured, phyplcians- s&y permanently. His attorneys were Dan J. Malarkey and John F. Logan. Iast Week to Pay Taxes. This is the last week for the payment of taxes, real or porsonal, on the 190 tax roll. Taxes become delinquent after Mon day, October 2. Second half payments must be made on or before tltat date to avoid penalty and Interest. All property on which taxes have not boon paid will be advertised and sold by the Sheriff for the amount due. The personal taxes amounted to Ji9,000 more than last year, and the collections have been good. Many Hunters' Licenses Issued. More than 1100 hunters' licenses have been issued thus far In the County Clerk's office, and the number -of applications are still numerous. A license co.i? H and the revenue helps along the expenses of the office materially. Administrator Demands Accounting. E. M. Coderberg, appointed several weeks ago by Judge Webster adminis trator of the estate of Rudolph Jansdn. deceased, in place of It. O. Scott, removed. appcarea yestcruay m the county Court SECRETARY OF IDAHO w HiuTaB MX 1 Kheflihw . ' $ MRS. IT. W. MANSFIELD. Mrs. IL W. Mansfield, of Nampa, Idaho, has been in Portland this week attending the meetings of the Idaho State Commission to. the Lewis And Clark Exposition. Mrs. Mansfield Is secretary of the commission and has the honor of being the only lady commissioner. She Is'anatlve Oregonlan and a, graduate of the "University of Oregon. She has been .editor of the 4 'Nam pa Leader-Herald for the last six years and the paper has the reputa tion nf hlntr the best Keml-weoklv nublished In the' state.. She is also prominently Identified with women's i4aperie5JJjJ55-167 The best stove value in the city is the Sunlight Healer; top and bottom cast, .finest nickol trim mings $8:00 The last Oriental liner brought us in 2S4 rolls beautiful, new pat terns; opening- sale price, -one week only, 25c vctao fr 16 to domand that Mr. Scott make an imme diate accounting of the unds in his pos session. At the time Mr. Cederborg waa appointed. Mr. Scott was In Sea Girt. X. J., attending the rifle ' tournament. He lias since returned, and Mr. Cederborg says he has not yet received the funds belonging to the estate. Rudolph Jansen was killed in a street-car accident at East Twenty-eighth and Glisari streets, and the Portland Consolidated Railway Company settled a claim for damages with Administrator Seoft by the payment of $2600. H. H. Riddel!, attorney, was given a contract on a contingent foe for one-half the amount . recovered. Mr. Cc derberg thinks this too much, and Judge Webster will pass on the matter when the final accountls considered. Herman Jan sen'. & brother, came here from the. Bast and employed Mr. RufOn, an attorney of South Bend, to represent him. and Ruflln got some money from Mr. Scott, which he did not account for to the satisfaction of Herman Jansen. Judge Webster told Mr. Cederberg he STATE COMMISSION club work. Our store is a little put of the way it is nojb on a crowded thoroughfare like Washington street. This is a great disadvantage in one' 'way although we do not have such high rent. We find that people won't come all the way down to First street unless there is some inducement. Therefore it is absolutely necessary that we give more for the money than can be obtained in stores that are in better locations. Anyone who has watched this business grow must come to the conclusion that there must be some very good reason. We don't spend thousands for advertising and we are not in the heart of the retail district. The reason of our success is that we give VALUES, and BIG- VALUES, and everything is strictly AS REPRESjENTED. OUR values last six hours on a Saturday evening. S0MERSATJLTI0 C0TJ0H. couch to bed. SOMERSATJLTIC BED. TICK .SOSIXKS AXJLTI C DAYUNT ORT COUCH IS MADE ENTIRE I, Y OF STEEL. The back turns a somersault from the rear of the seat to a horizontal position in front, turns the pad inside out, pre senting the ticking side to sleep on, and brings the legs into position. The bed clothing is left in place. Make up . the bed in the morning; it is ready for use at night. The springs are double coil, made of the best oil-tempered steel wire;-the mattress pad "well filled -with Hj-gienic Folt, producing the most sanitary, comfortable and durable bed $m the market. It can easily be knocked down for shipment or taken through the narrowest doorway. Price $40 We are always lower in price than anybody else. Maybe you bought one like this at a great sale for C50. Our QC price this week.. H. E. HOUSEFURINISHER 185, 187, 189, 191 First Street would notify Mr. Scott to pay 07cr to him ! the funds in his possession. Jurors for October -Term. The following names havo been drawn from the Jury list to serve as jurors in the October term of the State Circuit Court, beg!nnIng:.Monday, October 2: John A. AhUtfdt. manager: Ilexmr Alber, carman; Alfred Anierron. printer; Peter An derson, painter; Joseph N. Barrett, merchant; C I. Drown, farmer; John A. Beck. Jeweler; Oorge Black, public accountant; Charles P. Barette, tailor; D. C. Burna. grocer; Arthur K. Bentley. contractor; John Bliss, . farmer: Joseph Buchtel. real eitate; S. W. Bailey, merchant: J. A. Brown, merchant: Henry J. Berger, wall paper; -Arthur II. Breyraan. mer chant; Bobert Cowan, merchant; L. M. Car. real estate; II. C Campbell, steamboat man; , W. S. Dunlway. printer; August Dlpple. cap italist; William Druck. capitalist; George A. Epperly, wood dealer; W. C Franc!., mill man; H. K. Fowler, tailor; -W. B. darke. fruit and produce: John G. Gray, contractor; J. A. Ilaseltlne. merchant; Anthony Handler, ore man; John Krey, farmer; F. A. Krlbs. timber man; August Kenter, mlntater; H. W. Ken nedy, chief engineer; Charles W. Klppel. bookkeeper; John Unklaler,-- contractor; R IHtXr, merchant; P. S. Malcolm. Insurance: A. I Miner, capitalist; J. H. McCraken. warehouseman; D. D. McClure, capitalist; W. W. McBride. wood and fuel; H. W. Miller, farmer; J. IV. Miller, tinsmith ; P. J. Maaa. capitalist; I McGowan. plasterer; Dennta Malosey, farmer; F. H. Martin, plumber; A. B. McAlpln. photographer; F. M. Orth. drugs; J. S. Ordway. -lumber;. O. P." S. Plummer, druggist; F. II. Page, commlsilon merchant; D. J. Qulmby, hotel proprietor; August Rosen Matt. Insurance; T. M. Heed, house-mover; E. S. RothchlM.- merchant; Samuel Strebln. farmer; J. C Shofncr, . merchant: N Francla Sealy, grocer; W. G. Stansbery, farmer; I. M. Starr, broker; G C Smith, cabinet-maker: Louis Shattuck. Gresbara, merchant; Martin Schade, merchant: E H. Uabighorat, manu facturer; A. Thnrlow, merchant: " Therkel aen. capitalist; E.-J. Taylor, farmer; Torval Torn. grocer: C. II. Woodward merchant; Paul Wetalnger. brewer; C IL Welch, fruit grower; J D. Wilcox, real estate;' R. W. Wilson, capitalist. Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. E. R. Cowles complains that her husband. Dr. G. R, Cowles. deserted hor April 19. ISM, and during the last three years of their married life contributed only $16 toward her support. She Insti tuted suit against him In tho State Circuit Court yesterday for a divorce, and also asks the court to order him to pay HOO attorney's fees. They were married la Minneapolis in 1SS1. , , Funeral of Gostaf Wilson. . The body of 3ustaf Wilson, a 32d degree Mason arid a tast elective grand officer, was burled yesterday afternoon from the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 2 o'clock. Bur ial was In Lone Fir Cemetery by the side of his wife. Funeral services at the cathedral and at the grave side were Impressive. At the cathedral Rev. Dr. Powell conducted the Episcopal service and at the grave services were conducted by Right WortCiIpful Dr. W. T. William son, senior grand warden of Portland, and by Right Worshipful Lott L. Pearce, junior grand warden of Salem. TELL TOUR FRTEMW Abett-t Tery law Jlates Y Seathera Pacific for Pert land Day. Saturday, September 30. is 'Portland day at the. Fair. Tell your friends to meet you at the Exposition. Very low. rate, ten days, via Southera Pacific, on 'sale Sep-' teraber 21 aa 21 SOMERSATJLTIC CHANGE from Great Reduction These Couches displayod at the Fair. We sell them at half price. We must close them out at any price. No reasonable offer refused. EDWARDS 1Y HINDU! Police Justified Where Saloon Refuses to Open. JUDGE CAMERON'S RULING Record of' a Day in the Municipal Court , With; Petty Offenders and -Punishments Meted "Out to Them Municipal Judge Cameron rendered aji important decision at the moVnlng session of the Municipal Court yesterday, .when he claimed that any officer who sought admission to a saloon after hours, upon hearing sounds issuing therefrom. Indi cating that business was being conducted in violation of the law, was. upon being refused admission to the premises. Justi fied in forcibly entering. This Important ruling, relative to the troubles of the police In enforcing the 1 o'clock closing ordinance, was made In the case of John GotUI. proprietor of the Wigwam saloon, who refused to admit. Captain Bailey and Patrolmen Kienlln and Johnson at 2:30 A. M. yesterday morning, when sum moned to do so by them, whereupon they broke In the door and arrested the pro prietor and three men who were In the place at that hour. Judge Cameron dismissed the charge of being out after hours made against J. H. Thompson. W. B. Robblns and Q. A. Martin, who were arrested with Gottli, and assessed the proprietor of the sa loon, who pleaded guilty to being open' after hours, $23. The saloonkeeper had been requested to open his doors to the officers three times, but falling- to pay any heed, the officers broke In the door, and Judge Cameron upheld them In this action,' saying that summary measures were to be inaugurated. The numerous arrests of tho past month on this charge have caused the City Council" to take notice, and yesterday Clerk Hcn nessy, of tho Municipal Court, received a request from City Auditor Devlin, for a list of the saloonkeepers convicted . on this charge recently, which will be kept for reference In the future should they agala get caught In the police net, in which event it will probably mean a for feiture of their liquor licenses. Sam Waller, another saloonkeeper, also pleaded guilty to being open after hours, and was' likewise assessed $25. Fred Carlson and John Matson, arrested by Patrolman Ellis at Second and Burn ldo streets, j;hile engaged, in -a flst flght, were taxed $10 each by Judge Cam eron, as.lt was shown that both were -equally guilty. ' In the casea of Fred Bokien and F. Jr Traill..' arrested by Patrolman Ticheaoc days each week, not one or This cut shows the thermometer on the oven door of each Monarch Malleable Range. Visit our booth at the Manu factures Building and' see them. Prices as low as $49.00 Portland, Oregon charged with begging on the streets. Judge Cameron suspended sentence and allowed the prisoners to go pending their good behavior in the future. . The case against Leo Teng, who was arrested by Policeman Craddock. charged with having lottery tickets In his posses sion, was continued over until Tuosday. He was released on $100 bond3 to Insure his appearance at court on . that. day. The assault case against John Perstlng er, on complaint of Anna Stowe, was con tinued until Monday. ' Ed Wilson, a morphine fiend 'arrested by Patrolman Wade for having a quan tity of the drug In his possession, waa given 0 days In the County Jail. R. H. Elliot, a barber at 95 Sixth street, will be given a hearing before Judge Cameron Monday, on a charge of extortion placed against him by J. M. Price. The complainant alleges that he went to the barber shop of the defendant and was assessed $3.2o,for the work per formed, which consisted of dying his mus tache, shampooing, shaving and other tonsorlal work, which he did not desire, as he only wanted a shave. NOT. BODY OF GRISWOLD Evidence for Belief That Insurance Man Still Iilvcs. DES MOIXES. Iowa. Sept. 23. Expert Chemist Kinney, who has conducted an examination of the "organs of the body supposed -to -be that of -George M. Gris wold; tho Des Moines Insurance man. who wa3 supposed to have been murdered jm September 13. made a report last night, in which he expressed the belief that the stqmach which he examined was not that of Grtswold, but that of a man who had been dead at least two weeks. This sensational report gives support to the theory of those who claim that Grlswold was not a victim of murder or suicide, and that he Is still alive some where. The body taken, from the river three days after Griawold's disappear ance was not identified except by the clothing, the features being unrecogniz able. It Is now disclosed also that th stature of the dead body was a couple of Inches less than Grlswold'a. Crlswold "carried about $15,000 life Insurance and $5000 accident insurance. Insurance companies-are actively seeking to disprove murder or suicide theories. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. MACKENZIE-THOMPSON Robert L. Mackenzie, S3, Seattle; Martha A.- Thompson, SO. STEVENS-LEWIS Henry E. Stevens. 33. Echo: Mrs. Jennie Lewis. 32. VALENTINE-M'DONALiJ Samuel Valen tine. 34, Woodlawn; Louisa McDonald. -44. HEMMETER-HOPKINS George J. Hem meter, 25. 61 Seventh street; Harrlette R. Hopkins, 23. 01RWT-KLONOWSKI-Frank Glrwy. 27. 364 Lake Btreet: Karolina Klono'wskl. 10. JOHNSON-OLSEN Edward E. Johnson. 28, 732 East Ankeny street; Clara E. Olsen. 18. Iacorpo ration Articles Filed. Incorporation articles of Idaho Grocery Compapy were flled in the County Clerk's office yesterday by I. Lang; E J. Hall and F. S. Coatea. capital stock $50,000. Tho objects are to conduct a. grocery and general jaerctaadlse Jjuslnea?, alio canning and pick. two The best Coal Stove for the price anywhere to be found. Hot blas,t, extra heavy cast fircpot and blast tube; full trim med $S.00 IRON FOLDING BEDS. Perfect Iron Folding Beds are the latest. This bed will fold com pact with all bedclothes and bedding entirely constructed of iron and steel; price $30.00 lng- plants. The principal office Is located In Portland. . Bnlldlng rermlts. A. FREEMAN Dwelling; McMllIen and Crosby streets, $2200. FRED C. SCHUBERT Dwelling. East Sal men, between East Twenty-second and East Tventy-thlrd$lB30. J. M. JONES Dwelling. , Hall street, be tween Seventh and Park. $2700. J. R. ARLINGTON Repair of dwelling. 843 Belmont street. $300. C E. SUMNER Dwelling. Schuyler and East Nineteenth streets. $4000. Real Estate Transfers. Sunnyslde Land & Improvement Co. to Ft Hunter, lot 13. block 20, Sun nyslde $ 250 Charles Cardlnell to Andy Frltr. "W. M ot E. Vx lota 7. 6. block 330, city 1,350 Southeast Portland Real Estate Asso ciation to Anna M. Meyer et al.. lots 7. 8 and part of lots 1. 2H W. 25 feet lot 3. block 12, First Subdlv. Kern Park 237 Mary E. Sutherland to Anna M. Zwel- fel. lot 8. block 78. Stephens Add.. 2,200 Harriet Kennedy et al. 'to M. Kiapper. parcel land at intersection of Mil waukee and Powell 500 Scottish American Investment Co. to Annie E. Kerr. lot 4. block 33. "Wil lamette Heights Add 1.400 A. A. Harrington to J. A. Orchard and wife, lot 8. block 5. East Port- w land Heights 1.000 Mary L. Preston et al. to M. Kiapper, parcel land beginning at Intersec tion of Milwaukee and Powell..... 1 Fidelity Trust Co. to Emma E. Hall, parcel land beginning at S.W. cor. lot 6. block 5. Blacklstone Add 2.730 P. H. Marlay and wife to tho Nadir Land Co.. lot 19, block 24. Mount Tabor Villa 1 The River View Cemetery Association to W. S. Hufford. lot 100. Sec 100. Cemetery ... 73 W. T. Kearns to J. Dobson. lota 10, 11, block 6, Stewart's Park 750 R. I. Eckerson and wife to D. C. "Wclr, Wlr. lot 2. block 8, Center Add 163 R. Frazer ct al. to J. A. Bates. lot 3. block 43. Portland City Home stead 230 . George W. Brown to J. P. Hawkes, lots 11. 12. block 5, Laurelwood. . . 200- Sheriff to Thomas Hodson, lots 7, 8, block 42. Carter's Add. 18 American Trust & Investment Co. to Nadir Land Co., lot 14, block 43; lot 1. block T," and other-lots In Sell wood - P. H. Malay and wife to S. S. Sum ner, lots 7 8. block 208. city 1 P. Hofstad to J. E. Sulcr, lot 5, block 5, Maegly Highland A Portland Trust Co.. to Victor Land Co.. lot 24, block 16, Tremont Place 1 C. F. iewis to W. McCaxnant, lots 1. 4. 5. 8. block 210. Couch Add. 10.000 T. E. Dwler and wife to F. C. "Walker, 5 acres In Sec. 34. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E. . 1.000 T. E. Dwler and wife and wife to F. t C. "Walker, 3 acres in Sec. 34, T. 1 N.. R. 2 E-. bond for deed 2,000 H. E. Coleman and wife to L. P. Beno et al.. lot 8. block 210. Couch Add.. 1 Margaret Macanlay to V. P. Lyman. lot 8. block 8, Peninsular Add 7S Eliza XX Good and husband to Martha Carney, lot 12. and "W lot 0, block 2S3, Couch Add. 1 Auto Demonstrator Killed. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. "Walter Calkins, an automobile demonstrator, was killed shortly before daylight today, when his machine ran into a wagon and overturned, crushing Calkins beneath it- Although the lamps on the front of the machine were lighted. It Is supposed that Calkins failed to see the wagon until it was too late. File a Remonstrance. ' A. "W. Lambert, George A. Clagge and Mrs. S. R. Isaacs, property-owners, have filed a remonstrance with the City Council against the proposed- improvement of ' East Twenty-seventh street, from the south line of East Taylor to the north line of East Salmon. No grounds ara assigned