W. . inm! nWTTfiniC DAT T.7r T.TO TTTlTtf ATj. POUTTj AnD. MflNDAl JSVJSJNIIsGv JULY 28. 1902.
r ?
DUEL TO THE
DEATH
I i
.
NEW'FIELDS
Frank Carlson Killed by George Bald-
y'm on Account of Two (jirls
Baldwin'sPatherMayBe Arrested.
' i r-a -
, .,
, r," , Frank Carlson, 18 years of age, is dead
and George Baldwin Is in the city jail
' lharged with murder. The trouble arose
seer tie courting of Ida Fiddler end Jo-t-
asphltta Smith, girts employed at the VU
mrd hotel oa North Front street
. Both, young man aspired to the affec
tion of to young girls with the result
that Reeling at hatred waa engendered bt
' tween them. It waa mutually agreed by
tae prlncipalt, and their friends, that the
natter ho aettled in a ftatlo encounter.
nu took place near Nlcholai and Twen-
-iy-fourth etreeta, Saturday evening at T
, p. m. The battle which was without
glsrea, wu Tlclouaiy waged with the re
mit that Carlson waa killed by a blow
aver the heart. Baldwin gave himself up
, to the police. ,
' An autoipy on the dead boy performed
tt Jr. O. S. BInswanger showed that
Carlson waa la good health, without heart
trouble and all the organs In normal Con
dition 'and that death was caused by a
, - blow oa the solar plexus, in the ab-
acne f Coroner Plnley, Justice of Peace
Held acted as coroner.
r. mJL week ago last night Carlson was ac-
. eompanylng the losses Smith and Fiddler
from a dance to the hotel where'they
were employed. On their way they were
met by Baldwin and three other young
men who began to abuse Carlson and en
deavored to pick a quarrel, with him. He
managed to get by thV however, and
took the girls to 'the hotel.
Baldwin and the other young toughs
lay In wait for him, and When he reached
their place of concealment in an isolaated
spot they waylaid and beat htm unmer
cifully. Both eyea Were almost closed and
it was with difficulty he reached his home.
The folowlng day arrangements were
made for the duel which ended so fatally.
The deputies In the District Attorney's
office are confronted -with a perplexing
problem, growing wu't of the murder.
George Baldwin, the murderer, is said to
have been encouraged to more than ait
ordinary extent by his father. The duel
is said to have been arranged by Bald
win's father, who made a wager on the
outcome, The authorities are examining
the .law very closely touching that point
of aiding or abetting, such infractions,
George Baldwin, who Is hot of age, It
is 'contended, Is not nearly so much ' at
fault a his father, and an Information
may be filed against him.
THE ONLY YEARLY
:: PAPER IN THE WORLD
(Journal .Special Service.)
r ejATTI Tuly, J&-W. T. topp. with
his wife nd five children, has returned
from Cap Prince of Wales, oa the
teamshitf Ohio on his way to his home
. In Indiana. The family waa brought rom
tljt Cape to Nome on the Thetis. After
nine years' of service for the American
Missionary Association among the Eski
mos of the bleak Arc tig regions, he la re
turning to civilisation. His children can
' apeak, the native language as fluently as
they can English,
TELLS OF HIS WORK.
Our work has been successful," said
he today. "When " we. left,, 45 natives
" were atteqdfng our school. Every dwell
ing at the Cape, exctpt our own, was
built underground, for warmth," until last
spring, when three natives built houses
above the ground. Wa have been teach-
. I rig the natives to earn living by herd
Ing reindeer. Two-thirds of them now
sur-port themselves this way. The young
fellows are apprenticed to learn the busi
ness. One family alone now has 1400 ani
mals in stock, and they multiply rapidly.
They are used for food, but principally
for carrying sledges of freight between
our miaaion and Point Clarence and Can
dle City, GO miles away. The Eskimos
sell many of the deer to miners, who use
the animals for freighting. Soap is now
becoming an article of exchange among
the natives."
For five years by means of a hand press
Mr. Lopp has been publishing theonly
yearly newspaper In the world. It la
also published in the most northerly latl
ture of any periodical on the globe. It
is called the Eskimo Bulletin, and la c's
trlbuted among the partially educated
natlvea The type is partly set by the
latter, and one of them, Ad-Loo-At, who
spent last winter in Massachusetts,
makes wood engravings for the paper.
COMES OUT EVERT MAT.
The last issued was dated May, 1901
In 1W7 the loe-bound missionaries, by
means of a dog sledge dispatch from the
Tukon, first received the new of the
Presidential election and the war with
Spain. Bryan was reported to have been
elected President. One ot the advertise
ments in the paper reads as follows;
"The Cape Reindeer Transportation Co.
is always prepared; to take, contracts for
winter freighting. A few sled deer for
sale. Tan-e-na, manager." Another
reads: "For sale Whale, walrus and
seal blubber. Dried flab and berries tak
en in exchange." .
3. C. Pray ton. whose njeteerto eareer la
Portland caused so much talk a few day
ago, has at last shaken the dust of the
too wideawake West from his feet and
has betaken himself to the more Verdant
East, there to seek new victims.
After lying very close for a day or two
following The Journal's expose of him
and his methods, be last Saturday fen
ing left Portland on the Q. R. N. At
lantic express, taking with him who under
tho pseudonym of Mrs. fick shares his
joys and sorrows and probably his prof'
its. Despite the fact that Drayton (?)
while here entertained a number of lead
ing citisens at a banquet in the Hotel
Portlbnd, not a man has yet been found
who can remember or will admit sharing
his hospitality. Before leaving this city
he settled every bill he had oontraeted so
he can doubtless congratulate himself on
having at least one novel experience in
the Wild and Woolly West.
BIG FREE SHOW.
The enterprising City Sc. Suburban Rail
way Company has converted Its large
car house at Mount Tabor, not used .for
lis original purpose for a year or two. in
to a mammoth vaudeville theater,1 "and
the very cream of vaudeville attractions
are presented there each night. This
evening begins the second week of the
surprisingly complete show, and the at
tractions are announced as greatly su
perlor to those of last week, when the
building Was packed at each performance.
The show Is free to all who visit Mount
Tabor,' the railway company realising on
ly from its car fares. No intoxicants are
dispensed on the premises, and the
strictest, good order will be maintained:
Reserved seats for those who desire them
may be had for 10 cents. The miniature
railway is still running, with full train
loads of passengers as usual. 1
K:
Morrow Decides Big Mining Suiti
(Seripps-McRae News Association.)' '
SAN FRANCISCO.'July 2s.-Judge Mot
row, of the Federal Circuit Court, this
morning decided the case of the PennsyU'
vania Consolldataed Mining Company vs.
the Grass Valley Mining Company, In
favor of the plaintiff. The controversy
was over mines in Grass Valey valued at,
1600,000, and he gives the former company
the right to mine a vein which is eontlnu-,
ous from the surface of the Pennsyl
vania claim underneath the surface of
the Grsss Valley, and adjoining claim. Li
IS DENIED
CALIFORNIA TORN BY
FEARFUL EARTHQUAKES
SANTA BARBARA, - July 21-Flfteen
Successive shocks of earthquake were felt
last night at Lo Alumos, Cel., and an
other aevere shock at 10:14 this morning,,
'destroyed an oik; tank, tore great rents
In the earth, and caused great damage to
buildings. -
For many seconds fbe whole earth
shook and the people were in great terror.
Fears are entertained that further quakes
may occur which would cause great dam
age as many buildings are now so weak
ened that they would collapse at any
renewaL of the shocks.
Central News Knocks Ottt
a Sensation
LONDON, July 28.-The Central News
today Is out with an absolute denial that
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Colonial Sec
retary, is seriously indisposed. This
staatement, If true, knocks out rumors
which have made a great sensation here
since the retirement pf Lord Salisbury
from the premiership and the elevation Of
Mr. Balfour. At that time it was gener
ally beieved by many leading statesmen
that the only reason thaa Mr. Chamber
lain had not been called upon to form a
cabinet was because of his failing health.
Chamberlain has long been recognised
as the most forceful man In British poll
tics, and the fact of his being passed
over In the succession to the premiership
occasioned many surmises as to the reason.
vmv4vmvHv a
rm JOURNAL
Published dally, lo th afternoon. In PORTLAND, OR.
AN OREOON PAPER FOR OREdON PEOPLE
A NEWSPAPER
Eight to Sixteen Pages, at the following rates by MAIL
V.
.1 ... .
The Journal Newspaper.
The i Journal property has been pur
chased and has passed under the control
of the undersigned, and the paper will be
conducted, on lines of greatest benefit to
Portland, to Oregon and to the great
Northwest, and in many ways conducted
differently, as to men, measures and
methods, to those of its contemporaries .
which follow narrow grooves of news
paper habit.
?oe Journal In head and heart will
- stand for the people, be truly democratic
and free from political entanglements and
machinations, lllevlng In the principles
that premise the greatest good to the
7; i test numner to Alif MEN. regard -.
ess of ra.ee.. creed or previous eondltlon
Of servitude.
'r Exuberant assurances are cheap and
mpty. 1 wish to make none. Perform
anoe Is Better than promise; action more
fruitful than words. The columns of The
Journal from day to dsy will better re.
' feet the spirit behind the paper. It Shalt
t be a FAIR newspaper and not a dull and -selfish
sheet. . In short, an r.oneet, sincere
attempt will be made to build up and
maintain a" newspaper property in Port
land that will be a credit to "Where
v. Rolls the Oregon" country and the soutti-
tude of people who sre Interested In its
oevelopment and advancement.
roruana capital largely Is behind The
-Journal, and the fund is ample for aU
land capital largely is
al. and the fund in r
purposes. CoUDled with enerrv and en
thusiasm, the work of making a paper,
devoted to Portland's varied Interests, is
begun. The support of the treedons-lov.
lng.f the intelligent, generous people of
Oregon la Invited and will he duly appre
ciated by , still greater endeavor and
achievement on the part of The Journal,
which hopes ever to becetnei stronger in
equipment, stronger In purpose, stronger
lu news resource, and stronger in good
deeds. - C, B. JACKSON.
Portland; Or., July ft Sal.,
Daily, by mait per annum $300. jj
iaiiy, oymau, sixmonins
Daily, by mail, three months $L00
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
IN CITIES AND TOWNS
AT 10 CENTS PER WEEK
As a special inducement to old and new subscrib
ers,' THE DAILY JOURNAL will be sent by mail
to any address until January i, 15)03, for $1.00
A TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE YOU V
; OF ITS MERIT
Remit for mall subscriptions by postal note, check
or in one and two-cent stamps. SAMPLE COPY
FREE. ..... Z. S. JACKSON, Pub., w
Portland Oregon.
MMM.MMMIMM I
AS A
COMPLIMENT : '
TO UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, July tt-United States
Consul MeDeeaii at- Managua. Nicar
agua, today cabled the State Depart
ment -that as -g courtesy to the United
States and In sympathy .for his mother.
Prssilent Zalaya will eoramuu the death
sentence of Dr. Russell Wilson, the
young , American doctor, who accompa
nied "'k filibustering expedition aginat
Nicaragua and was captured.
It Is not known whether or not Wilson
will be sentenced to Imprisonment bat
his Hfe having been saved, efforts will
now be made to secure his release en the
ground tht u accompanied the flllbus
terlnf expedition merely as a surgeon.
BATTLE
PENDING
Insurgents .. Expected to
Attack Cape Haytien
INDRASAHMA
CLEARED TODAY
(Scrlppe-McRae News Association.)
PARIS, July 28.-A' dispatch from Cape
Haytten says the insurgent army under
General Salnaye is moving toward that
place and an at(acsrls expected tonight.
There Is no foreign 'Warship in the har
bor and foreigners and other non-combatants
are In danger.
ORNIVAL PLANS. ;
Large crowds are oatpacted bfthe Bias
to attend tbelrJcarnjYal,. and it "is feared
that unless arrangements are made be
forehand accommodations will lack
ing" for' ''the Visitors. ' ' "" - "
Tiia remarkably low rates and the many
hahdebme pr&W that will be offered to
the successful contestants wfu "" bring
many people to Portland, and in' order
that 'they may be' well taken care Of 'It
In requested that aU persons who ave
private boarding houses, and can fur
nleh rooms, .leave their, addresses with
number and prices ' of rooms, a the'
headyuaxters of . the Elks Carnival Asso
ciation,, corner Seventh and-:. Stark
streets, s .. i. ' : a .4 .;
. There will be a .meeting of the . Board
6t Directors" at the headquarters tonight
to discuss the general , plana ana arrange
ments for the carnival- The au'estibn.of
buildings to be ; erected, and a fence will
be taken Into consideration and if .poe
Bible the contract let in order that con
struction may commence early. ' " .. ,
C0RBETTCH0SEN
' " 1 ISf .'III
(Scrlpps-McRa News Association.)
NEW TORIf. July 28.-JIra Corbeft was
selected this afternoon to referee" the
coming featherweight championship bat
tle between Toung Corbett and Terry
McGovern.
NEW LUMBER RATE
The rates on lumber and shingles from
Minnesota Transfer and St. Paul to cer
tain points in Illinois, Iowa end Missouri
have been reduced 2 cents per 100 pounae.
Thm tariff announcing this reduction, al
though dated July 17, has Just reached
Portland. This will affect the througn
rate from Pacific Coast points In. the
same proportion. Shingles ' are partic
ularly benentUd by the reduction and ap
plies to all parts ot the Burlington system.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
Th Raffetv drua store will soon be
given Into other hands, the owners, Dr;
Den and R. Raffety, deciding to retire
from business.
Work has been started on the new hall
of Villa Lodge, t O. Q. F on thf Monta
Vllla road. The cost will be 800. ,
The home of Mary Zeller, oh Xast Four
teenth and East Pine streets, was robbed
by burglars the other night About J1S in
cash was stolen.
George B. Corneallus, a farmer on the
section road, was killed Saturday by be
ing: crushed between a bars door and a
hayrack while loading hay! The funeral
was held under the auspice ot Pvenfng
Star Lodge, of which he was emser.
The interment took place at Lone Fir
Cemetery. , '
DEATHS
The following death certincates were
filed at the health offllce today:
Charles Hughes, St. Johns, aged 10,
drowned, July 24.
Twin infants of Hal and Mabel Ely,
ISO Park street, July 35. one still born,
one aged I hours. ' ,
Miss Ltifle Cobbs, St. Vlncenfi hos
pital. July 25. age 39, heart disease, supsr-.
Induced by la grippe.
Fannie E. Little, aged 44, Piedmont, ttt'
flaramatory rheumatism. ' "
. Carey Oakes, of Carlton, Wetflu 'uly
tit at Portland Sanatorium, age4 H ehflaV
birth.
Guatave Lieben, St. Helens road. Guild's
Lake, July K aged 35. chest, crushed and
dislocated spine. ''"i"',,v'-v
Ta Edward Holaaast VsUUrtak.
tea Cas fwaeral 4 toasters ma saa
halsaers. S8Q TasaMlL Tstoma 507.
I. P. Flnlay & Son, Unctortakart
and Embaimera, cornar Tblrtf and
JarTaraon streets, do first-claas avork
and daal honorably with all. y , ' ',
- .r '" " "1 1 hi . h i
Otto Schumann, monumental and
building work, 204 Third St. EalU
mataa on first class workantyw
' ' Fire to ' .?
"Which do you like better-money or
noblUtyr
"Wall, I Jove a dollar, but I wershta a
sovereign!" Smart Set.
The Indraeamha of the Portland tt Ast
atic Steamship Company cleared from
this port for the-ports of China and Ja
pan at 8:30 this morning. She carried out
a cargo of between 3000 and 4000 tons of
iflour, lumber, cotton domestics and cot
Ion for the Orient besides two home-re-;
turning Japanese passengers.
The big Oriental liner is expected to re
turn again to Portland about the middle
Of October. , She carried out a quantity
of timber for her own use. It Is Intended
to erect a bridge deck for the accommo
dation of about 300 steerage passengers
The lumber can be obtained more cheap
ly here than at Hong Kong, and labor
can be procured at lew money there than
here, so the Improvement will be made at
the Chinese port. .
Before the return here of the Tndrnsam
ha. he IndraveM w4H visit Portland, ar
riving her' in August, and the IndrapUra
win reach this port in September.
It Is hot generaly known, except byhls
'personal friends, that Captain Craven of
the Indrasamha la a nartist In oil and
crayon y;or ktof no mean ability.
LADEN WITH GOLD
The 1 Roanoke Arrives in Seatfle
with'! Cool Million. '
' (Scripps-McRae News Association.)'
SJEATTLlil, July 84. The steamer. Roan
oke arrived here from Nome today bring
ing., down a million In gold dust. '
KAVAL RECRUITING OFFICE,
A navel recruiting office wilt be estab
lished here, in the course of a few weeks.
The office Will be on the fourth floor of
'the new Government building. In the
rooms now occupied by the hydrographic
office.
-Lieutenant-Commander Cottman, the
chief- recruiting officer of the navy, was
lh' Portland yesterday, enroute to Bever
ton Island, Wash., and In an Interview
said, "Tss, thisf matter of placing another
naval' recruiting office on the 000 st, has
bean left te me and I had Seattle and
Portland In view. I examined both fields
caret uly and decided upon Port lad. From
here I am going to Beverton Island and
then to Washington, D. C. where I will
report. Another recruiting officer will
then be sent here who will establleh the
office.
FIim.Flammer Assaulted,
At an featly hour this morning, on Stark
and Oak streets, a lively flat fight oc
curred;. The vktor in the contest was a
miner from near Boise, Idaho, who re
fused to give his name. He claimed that
the man whom he had chastised was a
stranger, who had' swldled1ilm out of a
small sum of money, and was trying to
film-dam him out of more. He rebuked
the confidence man, who became abusive
with tho result that he received a well
merited lesson,'.
Batchers Mast Face the Music.
The case of E. Strlmbat, of Hinsdale,
the man acaused in the municipal court
of , Belling dlsease4 meat to - Portland
butchers, was on Saturday continued to
Tuesday , to await the report of Dr.
Biersdorf, CJty Health officer. The buten
era purchasing the meat will also be
prosecuted. If tne men are found guilty
they will be fined in any sum from 110
to 1200. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald
is today preparing .for the trial. ;
PERSONAL.
Charles Godfrey will leave for Moff att
Bprings tomorrow, where he will remain
the rest of the woefe.
R. TJ. McNutt returned, this morning
from, a week's outing on Dairy Creek,
in Washington County.
C. C. Linden, of Prlnsvllie, arrived in
Portland this forenoon, and Is registered
at the Imperial'. :
Robert Bridie, of Albany, la in town
today. Mr. Brodie operates an exclusive
Job printing business in Albany.
Dr. H. E. Beers, of Wasco, Sherman
County, is registered, at the Imperial.
P. Fleck and wife, of Grout, are at the
Irapsfla-U. v;,.
CVD. Gabrlelson is in town today from
Salem. . .
F H. Caldwell, of Newburg, is a guest
at the Perkins. . r y '
C R. Say ot Gel HiU, Or, Is in Tort'
land.
R. C. and.C, B. Maya, of Blgin, Ore.,
are in the city today, guests at the Per
kins, They ars largely interested in stock
raising. , .'-: ' :-
J. S. Moon, of Wisconsin, largely Inter
ested in the timber business, Who has
been In Oregon for several days, returned
to this city this morning from a brief
tour Into the interior of tho state.
B. Bi Coarsen, organist at Orace Meth
odist. Church, accompanied ay his fam
ily, left tor Hood River this morning for
a five weeks' vacation trip. ' JrJy
M. St Cyr, in" the. department of the
mustering service of the United States,
with headquarters . In Idaho, arrived la
Portland- this forenoon, and ia registered
at the Perkins. Re will look after armyl
matters hers tor soma time, i.-'-.i.: ':; ;
Mr. snd Mrs, H Goomey have gone to
Florence, Or., aa a three weeks' vacation.
J. JF. Flannery, W. L. Peeples, J. Harrl-
Piano Satisfaction
Guaranteed
You run no risk when you buy piano from Ellsrs Piano
House. '
We secure you absolutely against any possible dissatis
faction after you have purchased your Instrument. .
If your piano is not exactly right; 11 It does not pleas you
In every respect, there Is always the-distinct understanding
that we will take It back, and allow you a new selection, or,
falling In this, will refund the money paid.
We do this because we believe it to be the bast policy.
But we keep such excellent pianos that tho possibility of
dissatisfaction Is so remote as to be practically an unheard
of thing. r
We have the celebrated Chlckering of Boston, the beauti
ful Weber of New York, the now famous Kimball of Chicago,
the old reliable Decker, the elegant Vose, and about twenty
five other leading makes.
When you purchase from us you not only have the surety
that you will get the best piano at the lowest price and upon
the easiest terms, but you can feel absolutely sure that your
piano will prove thoroughly satisfactory; that we will ex
change with you If It is not exactly what you want.
Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington Street, opposite
Cordray's Theatre. ,
Four fine busy stores: Portland, San Francisco, Spo
kane and Sacramento.
An'Up-to-Date New Establishment
FILLED WITH THUS LATEST IDEAS IN WOOLENS, fOR j
. , , . J-Jk-DIJESV AND QBNT8' SUITS.
Vienna Ladies' and Cents' Tailoring Company, located at
345 Washington Street, mw Seventh, is such
Customers will find duplicates of styles, fabrics and colors which art
how shown only by the most exoloslve tailors of Europe and New York.
Only experts employed. Perfect fit and exclusive workmanship positively
guaranteed.
Our Motto: "No fit, no pay." .Our work Is ot the highest class, and!
prices most reasonable, . v .
1I 1U A LADIES AND CENTS'
V I ellV IN IN A TAILORING COMPANY
Telephone Red 1935. 345 W ASWNCTON STREET, sear Sfiatb
Heating" apparatus adapted
to Pacific Coast. If ve see that our
furnaces can be improved in any way, we have them
made that way. It's not the manufacturer. It's we who say bow
our furnaces shall be made. , . ' .
w. o. Mcpherson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 FIRST ST., bet. Ah and Pine
man. W. J Slogle, B. W. Holly, J, Sella
man, J. WIggs, B. McQtlligan, EJ. Thomp
son, J. . Partridge, C. E. Shaffer, consti
tuting the Helena baseball team,, arrived
this morning from Seattle, and are reg
istered at the Imperial. They will remain
here all week, playing, a game each day,
beginning tomorrow, .
J. 8. Cooper, the Independence banker,
is in the city today. ,
SUICIDE.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
CHICAGO, July S8.-A. W. Rothschild,
a millionaire merchant, and. the; father-in-law
of Nelson Morris, the great meat
packer, suicided at his home here this
afternoon. . ;.
Car Strack Hlfflen n ?v
AVE. Dean, of Klst, t at Good Samar
itan Hospital, suffering from ; wounds
sustained on the head and back, the re
sult of being knocked from a trestle by
a ear on the Sixteenth atreet car line at
10 o'clock last night' He fell ev distance
of several feet and received a severe
shaking up, but bis injuries are 'not con.
sldered serious. There la no one 'partic
ularly to blame, it being a dark street.
';-rr Ffdght Men Won. ,
AMadsen, who has just returned from
a trip to Chicago, says that the published
reports In the Coast paper about the
freight handlers in the Windy City losing
their strike are incorrect.- the Chicago
papers have an entirely jllffsrsnt story.
According to Mr. Madsen the strikers
practically won. The wages they1 had
been receiving were le cents an hour ajid
they asked for U cents an hour. By the
terms of settlement the union was reoog-"
nixed and the scale of wages was fixed at
lT?i cents, just one-half cent less than
waa demanded. In Chicago, Mr. Madsen
says, the manner in which the fight was
settled laagarded aa a great victory for
the strikers. '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ai.Ji 'fi!M!t?f0". 'o H. W. Clarke, , e.
V,lr 101 J b'oca , Abends add to
Albina
Portland Trust Co, of Oregon to Bd
ward H. Reld. lot 6, block 12, Wil
liams Av. add ,. '
Louise H. Boise et at. 'to K. Mil.
ler, eH lots , t. block T. 5Baw
thorne Paris .........i.i....
3. H. Hawley Co, to John Miller, lot
,. block 13, Lincoln Perk.. t
The Hawthorne Estate to N. B. Sill,
wtt lots 6, 6, block M, Hawthonra
Park i... '
Stela Reea et si. to L Lewis, lot 12,
block 26, Mt. Tabor Villa, lot .
block t, lot S3, block' 11, Mt, Tabor
Vila annex
Edna S.tReld tenji 'Hewitt, lot 11.
block S, Railroad Shops add......1;..
O. W. Lynda to Louise M. Bens, e.
80 Tt lot 1. block 11, McMillan's ad.
tJ. .M, Scherer to Portland Trust Co.
lots 12. n. 24, block a, Mansfield. .
M. M. Ackley to C. M. Scherer, same
Amelia Jester to Kate Kingelcy, W
175 ft. MarKet ana cnapman stay. .
t Ti.
2409
m
1000
12S
1003
11
1
1809
-
iaso
Th Hawthorne Est. to Frank
Freeman, wh iota s, t, nioca bh.
; Hawthorne Park ..................... 1
aiMirifr 4tor Samuel T. Oovette) to
Victor Lnnd Co lota a, 10, block 16,
Lincoln Park ......-
Frank H. Gates te Alfred W. Pot.
tags, SO acres Ear a Johnson D. L.
v ....
-1
.1200
Get your Title Insurance and Abstraots ;
to Real Estate from the Title Ouaraatee
as Trust Ce Gaaaikar e Ceauaattek w