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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1905)
chzccu daily jounr.o; rcnTLAi:. c. -Gi'JE : J J r.t Enthusiastically Wel c:mtd Upon Hit Ratum to ;: National Capital. ;Tr.IETS LtNED WITH : h v CHEERING MULTITUDES oung Ladies Wish Hint Godspeed on Hit Peperturt From Oyster Bay Goea Down in Steamer's Hold to Tilk'Vtlfh Engineer, fx " " MMil fltMMHal BYttV.I ". Washington, Sept. 0. President P.ooseve.t fretu.rned from bis summer ) eme at Oyster Sir to the WhKi Horn today and hm arrival In the national capital was mads . the occasion o a rxmiiinn ovation te the . areat peace maker, arnica surpassed everything la that line i ever een Sere.- Taga were displayed everywhere and Pennsylvania avenue, through which the president --. in drive to tn White Houaa. waa - ra-eoualv decorated. Thouaanda of .siiors arrived here early In the morn- g and during the early hour of the . jrenoon , the streets, particularly. Durma.. Pennsylvania avenue, were lined Sth people Ions before the hour Of he -dent's arrival. The crowoe were xd natured, however, and the police d no difficulty In preserving order. In deference to the wishes of th resident there were no formal reception -remonles at the station when- he ar- i ved Several members "of the cabinet re at the station to receive the preai Tt, besidea a number of department .lclale and a strong force of secret -vice men, ' .' hen' the train bear In a- the president . ad hie party arrived police nd aecret rr Ice -men formed a double lias and n f president .passed, "between. the lines " the entrance. where the whole party . .ok carriages. "The appearance" or the r resident waa the signal for deafen In cheers and waving of hats and handker chiefs. The president met with the earns enthnslaetlo ovations all along the route to the Whits House and was kept busy bowing. His carriage was driven down Pennsylvania avenue between two troops of cavalry acting as the president's -escort. The White House grounds were surrounded by aa enormous multitude, and the poltoe had great difficulty In keeping tbs roadway clear for the presi dent's carriage. Everything had been carefully planned . and ? arranged and ' there was nothing to mar the day. All the Villagers and the enthusiasts from ths surrounding country we gathered at the O rater Bay station this tnonlng to bid farewell to the Rooee- veits. ExyUheriff Johnson, at the feead of It 'young ladles, wished them God speed, until the handshaking was ended by the conductors warning. A chorus of too school children drilled Tor the occasion saag national airs. Decorations at the station were typical of ths achievement of peace, consisting of Itas slan and Japaneee flags. -. Ths president took the steamer Naa im it Long Island City and reached Jersey City on schedule time. . En route -'1 Manhattan, the president learned t engineer 77 W. .Trustworthy was a J.. end of -Bill" Sewell f Maine. Ha asked that Trustworthy be sent en deck, and when Informed that ha could not leave ths engines he president went to the engine-room and chatted with 1 Im.- - - '. ' He took a special train at Jersey City which left this afternoon at 1:14. o'clock. Half en hour- fee r ore the president's train left Jersey City Mrs. 'Loeb, wife of the- privets secretary, waa brought Into the station on a stretcher. She has been sick for several days but in elated upon returning-te Washington. Che cam to Oyster May on the Sylph attended by a physician and a trained rurse, .. : '-c " FATALLY SHOT BECAUSE HE,, REFUSED AFFIDAVIT ' (fcpertaf Dlepetrh to The Jearnat) ' ' Wagner, Mont. Sept. SO. Becauae be -would not make an affidavit as he was wanted to In a horse-stealing ease, "Frank fierce waa shot and, probably fatally wounded at this place yesterday ly Oeorge Cunningham. Both are cow boys. Cnnnlnghara was arrested for the theft of .some horses several days ago and -placed tinder heavy . bonds. Cun ningham declared that he would com pel Pierre to make an affidavit which would clear him of ths charge. ' Pierce refused end Cunningham drew his six shooter and before bystanders could In terfere, shot Pierce through the stom ach. , -. Bad blood' had - existed between ths two cowboys for some time. Cunning ham distinguished himself at the time of the Oreat Northern hold-up at Wag ner, when Kid Curry and his gang of outlaws secured $40,000. Cunningham so closely pressed the fleeing outlaws that In the exchange of shots his horse was killed front tinder him. ; ' Oarese SUgldly BxaamimeeV- t "." ' (Jooraal Special STTtr.) Chicago, Sept. 10. Captain Oberlln M. Carter was rigidly eross-examlned this morning in regard te the disburse rm-nt of government funds. The In qulry Is likely to last several weeks. vv When the Stomach, Liver Bowels or Kidneys need r relating you ought to try ue Bitters. Forv over 50 psrs it has been successful i such cases, and tan there" f ore be relied on '.in your case. It always cures Dys T -sia, Indigestion. Insom ' 'i. Sour Stomach; Poor. Ap-J it'anrl Malarial ttmr (Continued From First-Column, First -., Page.) . ansa did. For that matter, -each bead of a division -purchased 120 worth and each head of a department I If worth. The newapaper men employed on ths grounds got up a purse of 140 and dele gated a member to turn the atlle until all the tickets were in the box. - ThatVthe way .things are moving at the fair today, and that la 'the method that is going to make Portland day aU it a tarred out te berths method by which. Portland will proudly, point to her prosperity. ; " Inside the .grounds each person wore an Indelible smile. It - wouldn't come off. Henry' Reed cocked his feet up on a desk and blew cigar smoke through s window overlooking tbs main entrance and forgot te give .the press bureau Its morning orders. ' : "By George, that's greatr he said. " Wakefield and Huber forgot all. about that UtUe dispute over the Twenty- eighth street gate and after seeing a score of dtrtloads dumped on . muddy portions ef ths : plaea. , paraded ' the grounds, arm In arm;, wondering what they could do for the farther comfort of the throng. ...-...' In all parts ef the grounds . there was something doing. . Oreat crowds surged over the boulevards, trod - the terra sea, elbowed' their way good-naturedly through tbs buildings, sought ranching places and stormed the Trail. There wasn't a show on ths great white way, by the by, that did not hang, a breathing' room only sign out for he afternoon... . ' -:. -,.. . Wore Watte Badges., Ths people required no entertainment, although plenty was provided. It wss. aa H should have been, a day for the demonstration of . patriotism end local pride la the most magnificent of exposi tions. . Ths principal deal re of Port tenders waa to .turn -the atlle at least once .and decorate with a white badge. Portland day dawned with sunshine and there was Joy throughout .ths city. The great satisfaction was echoed in the AFTER THE SCALP OF PBOriOTER Billy Nolan, Managtr of Battling -f Nelson, Attaches Cof- '' froth's Receipt. - T TO TELL GRAND JURY ; , OF CORRUPTION FUND Sara Harry Corbett Handled Money L Raleed to Head Off Anti-Prize- Fight BUI Prom Passing California 'Legislature. 7... " (Jesmel Beeekd Serrke.) . fan Francisco, Sept. SO. Billy Nolan, manager of "Battling" . Nelson, la on the warpath for CTght promoter James W. Cof froth. Nolan Isst night attached the receipts of Mechanic' pavilion In an effort to secure 11.000 which ho claims Is dus aa Nelson's third interest in the moving ptcturee of the Brltt-Nelson fight. Today a bono wna given ana uie case will be brought to trial. Nolan ssld today - - .. 1 am going ts Sacramento Monday to appear before ths grand Jury. I Intend to tell aU I know about the corruption fund raised at the last session of the legislature te beat the Ralston antl ftght bill.- I have heard that two legis lators have confessed that ths fund waa' raised. There Is no doubt In my mind but that Harry Corbett Is the. man who han died the money. I hsve a receipt that will clinch the whole proposition.- . "I believe the grand Jury wlU return Indictments on my testimony, and the confession of at least one of the assem blymen le certain te be a; bomb shell in the rank of the fake promoters." . - Nolan called Coffroth a coward and said he would fight him on sight. . WOMAN IS MURDERED r HER REMAINS BURNED ' i ';' .. (fears 1 Betelal Srrriee.t - .'-J Redding, Cel., Sept 30. The charred body of Mrs. Ida Bowen of Scott Valley was found la the rains of her home, four ml loo from Etna, yesterday. Indica tions are that tbs woman was murdered In the yard then dragged to the house and the building set on fire to hide the crime. Her former husband. A. Bowen of Medford, Oregna, who was seen near ner nome a lew oays sgo, is now miss ing. . i i. FOUR ARE INDICTED (Continued . from Page One.) . Three days ago Mr. Heney received s second anonymous latter, in a different hsndwrltlng, and enclosed In a Portland hotel envelope. "If you desire to get to the bottom of the Tillamook cases you oaa receive some valuable Informa tion by subpoenaing C. - XX Dannaher, who is now atopplng at tha Hotel Port land, this city." This letter waa signed "One Intereated." , Investigation led to . ths conclusion that the-wrtter of this second letter was W. V. Hays, a Seattle lawyer and ' a brother of C E. Heys. He had been staying at tbs Hotel Portland for a few days but left) lest night for Seattle, Just In time to escape a subpoena to appear before the grand Jury. The suggestion In his letter was acted upon by the district attorney and Cannaher waa . called before the grand Jury. It is said that ha was the pur ehsssr of the lands secured by Claud Thayer and he will probably out an im portant figure In the trial. The trial of W. N. Jones, Thaddeus 8. Potter and Ira Wade, charged with frauds in ths Sllets reserve, has been postponed from Monday until Tuesday of next week. In order to permit the court to hear arguments on Monday on ths demurrer filed by defendants' coun sel, Judgs Pipes Jnslsts thst ths Indict- mont la defective and ne briefly outlined this morning the grounds on which , hs bases the contention. " Tha report of the' grand -Jury pre sented this morning recites that ths Jury has been in, aesaion at Intervals srncs August tl and In thst time 11 witnesses were examined. 11 true bills were returned and In three cases ths Jury refused to Indict . These last were not land fraud cases. Five of the ten Indictments were for land frauds or for offenses connected -with thr land fraud trials. The other 1 were for violations ef he postal laws snd for crimes by Indians. . f . , f V ,( ' ' ' - -, : r booming of : cannon at t O'clock this morning, when a municipal salute of II guns, indicative of the fifty-fifth year of Portland's 'Incorporation,' was fired by the Oregon National Guard artillery. The usual band concerts furnished entertainment- for a certain class In the forenoon and at noon a state salute was fired.- - - . , : Ten thousand people watched Lincoln Beacbey In the airship "City of Port land", sail over ths exposition grounds. It waa a very successful flight, not withstanding weather conditions were not of ths best for asronsutla purposes. Acting en the advloe of Captain Bald win, who had received word from ths weather bureau that a wind was liable at any mmute to blow up, Beaohey did not leave the fair grounds. - He sailed Over the Government bonding and then ooursed up end down the Trail, In full view of ths throngs, who cheered wildly. The ship was In the air for 17 minutes and returned to the exact starting point Beeeasy in Mia Airship. At 1 o'clock Beachsy repeated bis per formance. The long-distsnce flight te Vancouver waa abandoned becauae oi the danger in the weather conditions. ' -.. Another .' splendid - feature . was . the parade and drill on the government peninsula at -noon by the troops from Vancouver barracks. Ths maneuvers were watched, by several thousands of visitors and loudly applauded. . At o'olock this artemoon an Aus tralian expert. Imported for the occasion, gave a remarkable exhibition of boom erang throwing, which proved a distinct novelty. With perfect eass he threw the unique weapon : at objects and re turned It, aometlmea catching tha Instru ment with his handa as it cams down. -There was a parade of vehicles at t o'clock, in which many of ths Important cities of . the Pacific coast were repre sented.' ' ' , ., -- ' -... fv. ,. - The big features of the day are yet to come, however. Chief among them will be the sham -battle, a reproduction of the battle of Manila, bay. which Is to commence promptly at o'clock tonight on the west shore of Guild's lake. This feature alone ahould draw 11.000 people after 1:10 o'clock. STORK is hoveri::g over ici!ra-Fiii;:cE$$?F Germany Looking Forward to Happy Event Expected by Cecilia. .. (Josrna! Special Sn-rle.) - ' Berlin. Sept. SO. Princess Cecilia, the wife of the crown prince, haa crowned her popalarity with the people by the news, long rumored in court circles but only publicly announced now, that the stork Is expected next April. ' Never has a, young couple in such sxalted post tlonx started outv on the world's platform with such a fund of popularity aa the crown prince and his young wife. Of her It can be said that she Is the moat popular member of the Imperial family. Her cheeriaees and her happy looks alone act aa a magnet upon the people. Her tact In the diffi cult and, none too. kindly center known aa the court haa already endeared her te that rather stiff and suited set of mortals.'..' ' ' . -. ' ., - "Whatever 'She does ts nice," said a lady of ths court the other dayUn speak-Of- the Iprtnoees.- ' is dignified, but kind and aimpleln manner and goes out of her way- to be nice with the poor. And. what is a great thing, shs. has brought Into the heavy German court a note of lightness, brightness and Parisian ehlo in bar costumes, which haa affected the ladles of tne court tlks an invigorating tonic." . KILLS BABY BROf HER . PLAYING HOLDUP, MAN ' TBpeeial Mepatch te Tfc Joeraal) - Chicago, Sept 10. While - playing holdupr man with hie brother, Philip Banatv 4 years old, was shot In . the head and Instantly killed by his 1-year- oia orotner wiuio today. Tha boys wars alone, playing together all morn ing. Finally the older boy discovered his father's revolves under the pillow, and during the excitement In the sub sequent - game of "holdup" discharged the gun. The bullet struck ths little fellow In the head, killing klm Instant ly, Both mother and father were away at the time, , . . ' Fat Folks. I have reduced my weight IS pounds, bust nine Inches, waist eight Inohes and hips alna Inches in a short time by a guaranteed, harmless remedy Without exercise or starving. I want to tell you all about it ' Enclose stamo and ad dress. Mrs. Charlotte Woodward. Ore gon city. or. -.'IS. MAY RAISE QUARANTINE ON OCTOBER FIFTEENTH (Jooraal Special Service.) " New Orleans, Sept SO. It is suggest. ed..that on the fifteenth of October the quarantine against yellow fever be raised and October 11 with probably be general cleaning ana rumlgatlng day. A storm along the coast haa caused the nigneer water in many years.. , Bxcnrsion Bates to Mew-port. Ths Southern Pacific company fa placed on sale at all rortland offices round trip tickets to Newport at rate or is. limited to October 10. lioi. and for t Saturday to Menuay tloketa, Ample hotel accommodations at reason able rates are. provided at this popular resort. ... .... c'Hampagne sprinkled on the mississippi -r- " " fMir0al Sptelat SrrVlca.)' V " Philadelphia, Sept 10. The battleship Mississippi was launched hero this aft ernoon. Senator . Moneys daughter christened the vessel with champagne. ner rather acting In place of Governor Vardaman. Senator Money said that champagne was good jpnough for ths Mississippi and that, he would not raise tbs cold.wster question. Steamer Arrives ,' Safely. ' Manila, Sept. SO. The British steamer Chang ha, whlth It was feared had been lost in the typhoon with a number or American passengers aboard, haa arrived at this port IS hours overdue. . What Tea Cannot Afford. Yae eanimt affard ts Am ariMM-i iw IL-.K-.', persiaa Sjran la the heees If aay ef roar fi ra il r bara a oiwumptlt tenoraejr, or If eatarrhi, enlda or bmaebUI affectluas are frwnient Tla Itora. 0-rae Hfrop la a roenealaeo ana relia ble renada foe eoasunwtlua end IK flmm HiIm on forth for tho thmol aad tanga. It win srosiptlr check cl4e 4 la aa Infallible ret-n fnr erona. Oeraiaa Srrue will bees tha ehii. eree health. Trial hot Me, Me. HI bnttla, TAc. m aw srassaw vnn i auaasaa, . (Contlnutd From Lest" Column, First rage.; - At the courthouse the equation waa similar. One or two Otray brldegreome who Just could not wait searched tha town over or the assistance Of a county cisrk in order that a permit to wea tnleht be nurehased. - Aaide from Inel- danta of a like nature, there waa a still ness about ths courthouse that was Sun- day-Uke. Officials and dignitaries ox that building celebrated Portland day along with tho le,ooe. : . Boats Xl By. , With one exoeptlon all excarsion boats mi the river remained at tneir oocas Employes were given a holiday and vis ited the fair. Launchea did a thriving business la conveying passengera from the city to the river entrance to the fair. , ' . "It la by far the biggest crowd that ths railroads have handled in eoaneouon with the Lewis and Clark fair," aald A. rt rhrinn. ualstjtnt nasaenger agent of ths Northern Paolflc. ""Testerday the trains coming Into Portland wore packed snd this morning there were more than have come to the exposition at any one time.". - - ... Other railroad ettlclale made similar statements. On the Southern Paolflc, O. R, A N. and other roada entering Port land the crowda wore enormwue. During tho early morning; -the sun ihrma at intervals. Toward noon, how ever, the clouds disappeared completely and the day gave promise m w"i , . v .. Aa Oda Jraxaae-- -"-h " ' One of the features of the, street crowds waa a procession of two dosen men with banners snnounclng the 100,(04 expectations of ths fair manage ment s They were old men and each car vied a tin bortr With which he added to the noise and clamor or ine strews. They paraded the city during the tore noon. - Every available man tn the service of tho strset oar company worked during tho day. On the f OUT lines of the com pany leading to the exposition grounds cars were run at intervale of every two minutes.. Practically svery car la the shop wse pressed into service, it waa one of the largest crowds ever handled bv the Consolidated Car company. In the vast aumoor oipersons max were bandied by tho street cars and In tha- great crowda that aurrounded. tha gatesTat the exposition there were no accidents., Police officers were stationed at frequent Intervals along the principal streets where the crowda were heaviest, and many mishaps averted. Police offi cers were forced to ' work overtime In order-that a sufficient number anight be on doty during the day to look after tbs crowds. - , -. ' ' Busy Zay for oUee, This la a busy day for the police force and the officers of ths first and second reliefs are being requited to do extra duty on account of the . large crowda whloh have te be handled. ; Chief of Po lice Orltsmacher issued an order last night governing the disposition, of pa trolmen; Instructions wsre also Issued to the - detectives, who. will be on duty practically aU day and for a good part of the night . ' . Half tho patrolmen of the first night relief were called on to report at bead quarters, at S o'clock thte morning and worked until noonund"er Sergeant Hoge boom; at noon the remainder took their places vnder Captain Moore. The pa trolmen of the second night relief. Cap tain Bailey, have been instructed to re port at S o'clock tonight. Instead of 11:30. the regular, bour, and will work through until 7:10 tomorrow morning. - By thla method, though the seen nave te lose needed sleep, the town wUl be kept thoroughly policed binder unusual conditions. . None of the men grumbled over being called on to do extra duty, all Beaming to feel that in a measure they ware contributing to the welfare of the city on Portland-day. 4 . The detectives who are aot busy la working on Important cases are clreulat iag among crowds on the atreeta and at the entrance to the fair grounds, on ths lookout for pickpockets. Acting De tectlvee Kay, Jones and Hellysr are also engaged tn the same lino of work. PEEPING TOM CAUGHT AT THE CORSET SHOW 'V, ' ' ' (Jooraal Special Service.) St Louis. Sept 30. A "peeping Tom" wss escorted to tho doors of the dross maksrs' convention hall, t the intruder having had the audacity to gaso upon Madame Baker's models during a corset demonstration. The -peeper's name is given ss Thomas Bridewell. He was caught in a room to the eldo of the lec ture platform, where be concealed him self m the portle'reo to take In the human form . divine which'' was being displayed by Madame Baker in vari colored suits of unjon underwear. - The Intruder's desire to get ss eloss as possible to tha articles on exhibition caused his downfall, for while craning nis ascg to eaten eight or a oarticn- urly aymmstiical figure he fell through tha doorway, exposed to the view ot several nundreo woman. . .. . . An officer was summoned and Bride well promised to go peacefully. Madame Baker consented and the discomfited peeper, suffused with blushes, stsrted for the street door while the audience cried "for shams!" ... GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT (Continued from Page One.) ,.. etato Commerce commission power to fix freight rates, will be a- death blow to the commerce of the Pacific coast by ine esiaoiisnraeni or a graded oiatance freight rate, which Is the only kind, he says, the government under the present law can enforce. -8uch an act. he declares, would stop all railroad development in ths north west as shipping eould only be dons from where the raw product is grown or secured, and ths place of manufacture from local raw products. There would be no more trade developed by hauling material across ins continent. - Manu factures wouldi Have to cease operations except where they -could secure the fin ished material for their products. A Billion MeprsssntodV -' - The main object of Hill's visit te the coast la to strengthsn ths backbone of the Northern Securities capitalists In his antl-Harrlman fight by showing ths wonderful possibilities of the country tapped by tne Hill lines. The party goes to Portland, at present the moat The grocer would be top comfortable if all his goods were like Schilling's Best and backed by the maker a they .Money back ..VV;-. ' : ; ...... .J,:.-';. I '" "1 r ; t ',:.,,.,; : V..i, . 1 ' .' v .J-.. I A man i lets his:sister see -the : emotiohal affairs of girls and women throujgh a; m eyes, first 1 mm THE CURTIS HWW"""" ' The Day Boat Down the Columbia - Leaves daily from Taylor Street Dock at 7 A. M. " Call up MAIN 613 lMSM MMM.MMS Finish Your Celebrctidn by a Trip to Astoria cz3 neturn Tomorrow at cn Expsnss d Only $2.25 ON THE FASTEST OP PORTLAND'S TLY1NO SQUADRON," THE ' Why not see the "whole show" while you are at it? You have not done so unil rott hare gone down -to the sea on the brightest; snappiest, neatest steamboat you ever saw. You may make it a day of recreation and freedom from ths cares of life. It is a 200-mile steamboat ride at a cent and an eighth per mile.' There is not much drain on the purse in a trip, like this. Tickets good till October 50. . r : J ' v: I.:,v.v;,,:TI ' .V';:;- f . ' ' ,' ' ' ' 1 , ' -"A-'.': v rjw, ,,... DOCK FOOT OF ALDER. STREET . ; ROUND TRIPr EVERY DAY BUT FRIDAY. Boat leaves at .7:80 a. m., Sunday ft a. m. Returning leaves Astoria at 2 p. m arriving in Portland at 8:30 p. m. PHONE MAIN 8S3. strategic' point 'In ts fight. Alt ex nrsss themselves determined to t fght Harriman to a finish. , , ' ' umhari of the nartv represent.-a tenth of the railroad mileage In America and capital amounting to IL000.000.OO0. i. i. tha mnat dlatlnaulshed group of enptatns of Industry that ever visited the coast at ons time. , ii i T ... - . ' Aeenaed ef Slasesslement. - . (Jflnrnal Special ervlce. ,' , IndlanaDOlia. Sept. 0 William B". Wlckard, accused ot embesslement snd conspiracy tn connection with Auditor Bherrlck, was srrested this morning snd released on 111.00 bonds. . Three Bead aad Seven Xar. - . (Jooraal Special Service.) . New Torn. Sept. SO. Three sailors are dead and elx men and a woman wars badly burned this morning In a fire In a rooming-house where they were overcome by smoks in their beds. '. STieasagma Teloaao aVetlve. IJaarsal Saeelal Srvlee.t V Waiatlan. Mexico, Sept. SO. Many eoffee plaaUtions in Nicaragua have sister October 15 Cents at AU News-Starids PUBLISHING COMPANY,- PHILADELPHIA "' ' ToiAstoriaTandDcearr Beaches oil irn n SB 11' been 'wrecked by the eruption of the Santiago volcano which Is spouting boil ing water and throwing rooks over a large area,' Ths volcano haa not been In violent eruption for several years.' . Smalver for Ooat Oompaay. ' (Jonrmal Siclal Swtlee.) ,. Astoria, Sept. 10. A receiver has been asked for the Nehalem Coal com pany In a suit filed yesterday In the circuit court by Richard Wills and nine 'other stockholders sgslnst the company and M. 8. Copeland. . fraud Is charged In transfer of stock. ' ' Strikes SUddea SkMks. 1 ' When your shin of health strikes ths hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumo- nla. elc, you are lost If you don't get Help rroan ur. p.mr r. aw discovery tor conaumpuan. . J. w. wcavinnon oi lai ladega Springs, Ala., writes: "I had been very 111 witn pneumonia, under the care of two doctora, but was getting no better when I began to take Dr. King's New rMecovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle enred mt.1 Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs snd colas, aiisranteed at flkldmnre Prtig Co.. ISl Third street. Price toe aad $1.00. Trial botue free. ., . ; .. , i .see Mi - .. is tt V M H w YOU F303ACLY DAVE ETwUSH. fl jSSA eja easjsssms SB In -year "pocket now to make the "cash pgjrment" required to secure some advertised bargain in real esutt. ' And, if you are a" sjood want advertiser, before the last payment becomes due jros will have" found a buyer for it, and pocketed a pretty profit. Read the Real Estate Ads In to day's "and tomorrow's Journal. O: - waeferree- fwi r-t CSOs .aiUaa Levi Ul i JL .'.-5 r- CW