Building Sites From $1000 to fcBS . Take Arlington Heights
$3750 on Terms to Suit Pur- ' ISR Car to West Entrance of
aser. Sped Mucements to wStt0r the City Park. -
Those Who Will Build Within S&ggS " ,,r TTM,
Reasonable Time. - PIW. Walk Down Hill.
& CO.
A home on Arlington or Kings Heights means every modern comfort and convenience. It means splendid car service, hard
surface streets, electric lights and phones, cement walks, beautiful winding boulevards and streets. You
will be surprised at the reasonable prices at which we are selling building sites.
Already many locations have been chosen by Portland's best people
DO
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E
EY
DEALERS IN HEIGHTS PROPERTY
Chamber of Commerce Building
NEW YORKERS REALIZE ONCE MORE
THEY WERE "DONE" IN BIG SERIES
Speculators' Graft for World Championship Ball Gamea Estimated at $500,000 -Z Gotham Board of Education
Affords Amusement in Barring Teachers With Babies Widow Objects to Woman Lawyer Handling Estate.
BT IjLOTD f. lonerqan.
NEW lORK, Oct. IS. (Special.)
Now that the world's series Is
over. New Torkers are awaken
ing to a realization of the fact that
they have been "done" again. They do
not object to a legitimate expenditure
for amusement, but the amount of craft
that was realized by someone Is appall
ing. One statistician of repute esti
mates that BU0,000 mora was spent
than should have been paid out by the
fans.
To start In with, $3 for a seat at a
ball g-ame Is entirely too high. Further
more, only the elect could obtain the
pasteboards at this price. The major
ity of the persons who sat In the grand
stands gave up from J 5 to $50 for tick
ets. And everything- else was In pro
portion. During the season soore cards and
sandwiches are each 10 cents apiece. At
the world's sories games prices were
jumped to 25 cents, with a lack of
quality, especially as to the sand
wiches. Persons who sat in the bleach
ers and the unreserved portions of the
grandstand had to be on hand by or
before 11 A. M. to get accommodations,
and naturally hunger came upon them
before the game. Evidently the cater
er bad not overlooked that fact. If one
did not care to patronize him they
could go hungry. Many of them did.
Of course there has been much loud
voiced indignation, and threats of in
vestigation. This happens every year,
and It is a safe bet that nothing will
be done. We New Torkers are easy
marks, and probably will remain so
until the end of the chapter.
The Board of Education Is affording
entertainment at present by its unusual
efforts to Balllfy a state law. Some
time ago the Board had a regulation
providing that any teacher who mar
ried should by that act be automatical
ly remove. The edict was taken to
the oourts for review, and was fought
out at great length, the Court of Ap
peals finally deciding that a teacher
had a life Job unless removed on
charges, and that, while the Board f
Education could prevent married wom
en from entering the aervioe of the
city, yet, if teachers became brides,
that did not affeot their standing. This
was a sad blow to the Board, until
some bright member saw a way to nul
lify the decision. A bylaw was passed
that any teacher whe became a moth
er should be removed on the ground
that by her necessary absence f'om hei
class she was setting discipline art
naught. By virtue of this bylaw, one
Mrs. Flexotto has been thrown out of
her place, and the other women teaob
ers ara up in arms about it. They
have raised a fund and declare they
will fight the matter to the highest
court In the meantime Mrs. Plexotto is
home and has plenty of time to look
after her baby.
The case has already been the. occa
sion of much oratory, and the end is
not yet. The Board of Education has
Its partisans, it is true, but they are
completely out-talked by the critics,
who are planning mass meetings and
other kinds of demonstrations.
One of the few women practicing
lawyers In Manhattan Is Mrs. William
Mulligan, who achieved much fame
some years ago as "Agnes Murphy, the
beautiful girl lawyer." Bne was a con
tinual souroe of copy to the "sob sis-
ters" of the local dallies, and her mar
riage to Mulligan, also a lawyer, was
given much space.
Now Mrs. Mulligan is again In the
public eye, but not favorably. John
Hart man, a tailor, made a will and
named Mrs. Mulligan executrix. Hart
man's widow objected to the account
ing of Mrs. Mulligan, in whioh the de
cedent's estate was given at 3x8.653,
out of which Mrs. Mulligan had paid
her husband $7075 for services, dis
bursements and loana
Surrogate Fowler says In his decision
that, "according to Mulligan s bill of
particulars, he must have talked to
Hartman from two to six hours a day
for nearly two years." Furthermore, the
surrogate does not believe that Hart
man borrowed money from Mulligan,
as the lawyer and his wife both swear-.
Mrs. Mulligan testified that the de
cedent gave a receipt for each sum bor
rowed, but that all the receipt were
lost. The surrogate says this was most
unfortunate for the executrix, and or
ders her to repay the estate the sum
she paid illegally to her husband.
Another business enterprise which on
the surface looked mighty good has
come to grief. This is the "new Astor
House rotunda," which is now In the
hands of a receiver.
The famous old Astor House did the
greatest lunch business in Lower Man
hattan. When it was decided to tear
down the building some months ago the .
regular customers mourned and de
clared they would do anything to keep
tnelr noonday resort alive. The em
ployes listened, and some of them saw
a ohance to get rich. They sounded the
customers and practically every one
agreed to help them with trade. Then
the employes pooled their savings, bor
rowed a large sum without difficulty
and hired a restaurant around the cor
ner, which, in interior fittings, wa
miles ahead of the old Astor.
The same old waiters were on duty;
the same cooks prepared the orders
and the supplies were obtained from
the same tradespeople as the Astor
House patronized. The new place, as
has already been stated, was only
around the corner, but the trade did not
come. Why this la so, no one can ex
plain. It was a fact, however, and day
by day business fell off, until at last
the Sheriff arrived and closed tne
doors. Now a number of excellent
cooks and waiters are traveling about
town, looking for Jobs, and cursing the
eustomers who had induced them to
venture their savings in a losing prop
osition. The preliminary legal battle of the
Tianio viotlms and the White Star Llife
is still in the courts. It has now
reaohed the Circuit Court of Appeals.
Judge Holt In the District Court, held
that the determination of the liability
is a matter for English law, as the
disaster was the result of a collision
between an English ship and an Ice
berg on the high seas. The steamship
company wants the matter tried under
the American statutes, which would
limit its liability to about 190,000, sal
vase from the wreck, plus the passen
ger and freight moneys. Under trie
English law, a much larger sum oould
be secured. The suits already filed, in
death, accident and property . claims,
amount to 118,000.000. When the Clr
ouit Court of Appeals renders a de
cision, some time this Winter, the
matter will go to the United States Su.
preme Court, after which the Butts will
be started, unless, as Is highly prob
able, the lawyers find some other way
to string out the initiation.
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