THE OREGON SUNDAY JOVRNAi; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,' JUNE 9, 1907.
ATTORflEYS DENY HAU
HAS MADE CONFESSION
Professor Is Ecported to Bo in State of Mental Collapse
as Result of Persecution by Police and Grief' Over :
; Suicide of His Wif ' -
; tPifoltibert' ,, Pmf , br Special Leased Wire.)
' Karlsruhe, Germany.' June 8.- FoN
lowing a' statement given out by the
police today that Professor Karl Hau,
the former profeeeor of Roman law at
George Washington university,' Wash
ington. D, C. had confessed to the mur
der of his mother-in-law, Frau Mollter,
;.- statement was given out tonight by
attorneys for the accused man and they
, deny absolutely that their client has
a made any admission of his guilt -
Hsu's attorneys insist that the pro
Si feasor Is entirely innocent, but has been
' made a victim of police barbarity.
', . ; Tonight Hau -Is reported to be in a
. atate of mental and physical collapse,
-4, and is confined In the prison hospital.
Ills condition Is believed to be partly
the reason of the ordeal he underwent
at the hands of his persecutors, and
r partly the result of his grief over the
. suicide of Ms wife In Switzerland yes
; terday. : She had been one of his stanch
. est supporters, and had been unflagging
... In her devotion and confidence In his
..; ianooence.
:,' The prisoner's friends tonight Indig
nantly 'deny that U was admissions by
Hau to Ms wire mat prom pica am mui
rl1 nt h 1 tti
The crime of -which Hau is accused Is
a cold-blooded murder of bis momer-in
law on November ( last.
,. , . .
f FRIENDS ARB TRUE
Washlnatonians Refuse to ' Believe
K V That Hau U Guilt.
(Pebllabenf ' Frees by 'pedal teased Wire.)
Washington. June Despite the al
leged confession at Karlsruhe, Germany.
f Karl Hau. Professor of Roman law a
the George Washington university here,
who has charge of Hau's affairs here.
mother-
is guilt
in-law,
avlne murdered his
Attorney Ralph Burton,
ia ateadfaat In hla belief Of the man'
innocence. He thinks hla long Imprison
ment and suicide or his wire yesteraa
has turned the man's .brain. All through
the tryln exner encee or tne Dam lew
months, the wife's letters to friends
here have had the plaintive wail, "My
husband never killed , mamma, Qoa
knows he did not."
DAUET DANCER
IS
Once - Popular Actress at
:. Prague Is Provided for by
'Emperor Francis Jdseph;
" 9 (Joaraal Special Service.) -''.
Vienna,- June . Whea -Enrperor
f-. y ran els , Joaeph visits . Prague he Is
usually ; oeeiegsa . y, jii.uunor wu
endeavor with more or less success to
'- put petitions Into his carriage. A few
'.days ago, however, a lady had the cour-
age to throw herself in front of hts
rnajeaty'a carriage so that the coach
.man was obliged to stop the horses.
She then rose and with clasped hands
presented the emperor with a folded
paper, which he graciously . accepted.
As usual In such, oases the woman
was taken before the police commls
. etoner and Identified as a former solo
ballet dancer, once a great favorite with
the Cxech publio during her long en-
f agement at the Prague National thes
re.' The story told ty- the once-noted
prima ballorlna was melancholy In the
extreme. - - t -. ' . .-
She was br birth a German named
Agnes Walter. In 1888 .she joined the
ballot corps at the National theatre,
where her youth, grace and beauty soon
raised her to the position of leading
lancer.. Her popularity was enormous
and her future seemed secure.
On Christmas eve, 1893, on leaving the
Stage amidst loud applause from the
audience, she fell Into an open well 14
feet In depth, which through some
careleesness had been left uncovered.
The publio saw nothing of the accident
and the ballet proceeded as she lsy In
aeneible beneath the stage He Injuries
were eo, severe that her. Ufa waa long
..despaired of. '-;" . - .
-Alter a years iDmnc iraiia iuuu
ovations from the publio she made an
unsuccessful attempt to return to the
vtage: dlsxlnees seised her and she was
forced to retire. She even proved . un
able to fill any or . we smair po.ts
which were offered her. In the theatre
and has with her aged mother lived
entirely- upon charity. , ' v .
The emperor was so moved by her
piteous story that he ordered a small
Yearly pension to be. paid to her for
life. - - -y - v-j;,;;
StGSSAL PROFITS ,
Mt OF AMALGAMATED
' . (Special Dispatch to The Journal) -" :
Butte. Mont, June . For the year
ending May II, the net proceeds of the
mines In this district owned - by the
Amalgamated Copper company amount-
lit over the net proceeds of the preced
In yeer. This waa shown by an off!
clal statement filed with the aesessor
of Silver Bow eounty today. The Ana
conda, the Boston Montana and the
Butte it Boston companies show gains
over last year, while the-Perrott and
Trenton companies report losses. . The
Red Metal company reported net pro
ceeds today of 8M11.760 and the North
Butte isi.I71.Z1I. Both show tremen
dous rains.
Last year the Amalgamated paid taxes
In this county on net proceeds aggregat
ing 818,805.818. It paid f297.000 In
taxes In Silver Bow county. This year
11 is esumatea me company win pay 40
per cent or tne taxes of Silver Bow
county. Last year It paid more than
1600,000 In taxes in this state, this being
one ei-fmu or aii me taxes paia in moo
tana.,. -. .. .. . . . , . -
HUMAN BODY FEIED
ON TOP OF BOILER
?. (Special Dvpete te The' Joereal
Port Townsend, Wash., June . Cor
oner J. M. Lockhard denounces as bar
barous the conduct of Karl Lindatrom.
a shingle mill man of XMscovery bay.
who is alleged to have permitted the
dead body; of Bernard Schmidts, an em
ploye, to remain on ' top of hla . mill
Dower a wnoie oay. siowiy roasting. The
It Is said Sohmldts had complained
of pain In the region of the heart, and
had gone to the boiler-room to warm
himself. An hour - later an ' employe
found him lying on the boiler, which
was being rapldl heated to start the
mill. Lindatrom would not allow the
body to be removed, It Is alleged, until
the coroner arrived, but started up his
mill and ran It all day with Schmidts'
body slowly . roasting on ton - of the
boiler. .
COAL COMPANY. AND
UNION END LONG WAB
(PaWUber'" Press by SpeeUt Ised yWIre.
Omaha, ' Neb., June t. The ' long-
drawn out Industrial, fight between the
Union Paclflo ' Coal company and the
TTnttftri Mine Workers of America. Which
has tied up the largest coal roads of
Wyoming and Colorado ror aix monins,
was settled today at a conference be-
twmn miners' reoreaentatlvea and Free-
Ident Clark of the Union Paclflo Coal
The miners secured recognition of
their union and" a conference on July It
to fix. the scale on the basis of the
eastern schedule will be held. The
miners will undertake to secure a full
resumption of work on Monday and the
onnratora a area not to discriminate
against the employes who join, the union.
Whether the Klamath - Water Users
association will be permitted to en
gage In the work of constructing the ir
rigation nrolect is a Question that will
be put up to the eecretary of the In
terior, for nnal settlement.
GIANT COUPLE TO WED
v l I
sew j 1 b y r a - . a I . I - ' .
' Th lore affair ot the couploihown In the picture to attracting; much
attention In Burope. '. To the left' to Frauleln Marledl,v entle Tirrolean
maiden who measures 8 feet S Inches without her shoes and to the Tight
Is Gllte Darrlll, the Austrian Romeo, who confesses to measuring S feet
8 inches by the standard tape measure, ? Darrlll who Is a wealth Aus
tralian fell In love irlth Frauleln Marledl, who. was : appearing In the
Eurdpeaa muBlc halls and after a Jong and desperate pursuit has at las
gained ier consent to marry him. ' , . v .
TOSIIOi'Jl'JOED'S
FIT J EST HORSES
International Exhibit Will
Be Held in England in
Very Near Future.
'' ' (Jooraal . Special Service.)
London. June . Olympia Is likely
to. become presently the battle ground
of millionaires, especially American
millionaires. The prospect of an in
ternatlonal horse - show, - unique because
It Is the first In England, was more
than their seal for competition could
withstand. ' 4 :
The three protagonists will be Mr.
Vanderbllt. Mr. Armour. Mr. Wlnsns
snd each has his secondary desire be
yond the defeat of hie rival million
aireto show English people that their
Ideas about horseflesh are not as ex
haustive as generally supposed. -
The suras of money represented - In
the classes will be enormous. Mr. Win
ana alone will represent In 93 classes.
He has over 100 show horses many pf
which have won prlsee all over the coun
try and the value of one or two- ot
his hunters and Jumpers, not to .mention
the driving teams now on their way
from the continent will reach four fig
urea. Hit collection outvalues that of
either of the more strictly . American
exhibitors. v . . v,
tfaest Teams oa JBatrtfc, .
Both Mr. Vanderbllt and Mr. "Armour
claim to have the finest park teams
and road teams in the world; and when
one has . the best thing In the world
the price may be nut at anythlnc. One
of the famous grave, for example, waa
Dougnt xrom a caoman ror lzo. ui
the money value Is nothlna to the coet
of housing and training. In America,
mourn not, in isinriana. mucn vaiue is
set on sheer weight; and .. to train a
horse so that he shall, be both heavy
and fit requires a refinement of train-lng-4o
which only an American can at
tain. The horses so through special
courses of medicine and special courses
or rooa on a strict system, jsvery noree
again la trained for-one thing only:
the trotters only trotted: 'the Jumpers
only Jumped.- Mr. Wlnans, for example,
oonalders that one day's hunting would
ruin his Mountain Deer one of the
most docile horses Imaginable.
Nomina- couia wen exceed tne luxury
of th stabling. The Indoor riding
Poriland
r. i
Auction Kooms
school at Burrenden park would serve
aa a dancing room, ana does serve as a
shooting gallery and gymnasium. Me-
n:
anclng room, and does serve as a
well as valuable prints along the walls.
A arand raclna- track and a areeDlechaae
course are but part of the paraphernalia.
details of equipment as one is
I to find only In theatrlo dls-
Sxpemsive XJvalry.
It Is expected that the show will aet
full spectacular value out of all of this
expensive rivalry In England. All pre
vious show have been technically
horeey This resembles, It Is said, the
American horse shows, which are said
to be horsey and spectacular. Prises
are given for the beet turnout, and the
fact that point will be scored by the
perieotion ana ' poiisn , or Harness ana
carriage and uniform . has , stirred the
wealthy Americans to such an expendi
ture on
expected
Piays.
A very large proportion of the events
will be for Jumping, at which Belgian
officers will perhaps outjump the
world. But It Is over the four-in-hands
and alx-ln-hands that the American ex
hibitors are chiefly exolted. Coaching
is said by those who have already ar
rived for the British horse show to
have become a fashionable rage In New
York since Mr. vanderbllt took it up,
and If he and Mr. Armour and Mr. Wl
nans would only handle the ribbons
themselvee It Is declared that It would
evdd Immensely to the effect. ' '
There win unaouoteaiy do a large at
tendance at Olympia on June. T, when
the ooeterroongers -and cabmen will also
compete for prises, one or wnlcn is
given by Mr. Vanderbllt himself. ;
211 First St. ; ' Main 5C55
glammoth:
Auction Sales
Of i Housef urnishings, . Mon
day, Wednesday and Fri-
day, at z p. m.'
X Monday's Sale :
constats of a fine selection of high
grade furniture, consisting of extension
tables, dining chairs, chiffoniers, side
boards, moat magnlficen V oak dreeeer,
leather upholstered couch, rockers. Iron
beds, spring, hair and other mattreeeee,
nice clean - bedding, almost nevei car
pets of every quality, steel ranxe. kitch
en safes and treasures, linoleum, drop
head sewing machines, . eta, - etc. We
have hundreds of Items we cannot men
tlon here, all of which must be sold. .
Wednesday's Sale ?
- Besides'" bavins; a full line of furni
ture for private parties we will have a
number of Job lots In Iron beds, springs
and mattresses, commodes, dressers,
stoves, ranges, carpets, hats, books, chl
naware. pictures and staple furniture,
which we are forced to eell in Quantities
In order to settle with the owners. Deal
ers. It don t cost you anything to come
and Invesugate. -'.V V.,: - :
Friday's Sale
a full line of houaefurnlahlnga. .
,. .; :lNOTiCB.. :
1(0X0) ft
W pay more for furniture,
US Up, Main 6866
eer. .
Ring
C I Ford, Auctlon-
Sale
Onf Tuesday Next, at
Baker's Ancllon Douse
Cor, Alder And Park Sts.
We shall offer for sale an-exceptional
choice lot of furniture, rugs, carpete,
brlc-a-brao, etc., comprising. In the
library, very handsome quarter - oak
COMBINATION BOOKCASE, library
table ROCKERS and CHAIRS. In
LEATHER; gas drop light, several vol
umes ot GOOD BOOKS on up-to-date
subjects, mantle clock, indexed atlas
of the world. IN THE PARLOR, ele-
gant sKAbb i;AiiiMa.x wiui noium
thm PflAQTQ .
IUIIULU IIUMUIU
' GREAT BRUM
German Emperor Tells Pe6-;
pie That Power of England
; ' Forces Friendship.
Berlin. June i-In spite of the strong
opposition of the majority of the Ger
man people against w devoting more
money - to military and naval expend
itures, the kaiser continues to agitate
for the building of even more ' battle
ships t than his own i plans calledi tot
two years axo. " Emperor William letff
no opportunity slip to Impress It upon
onvx - shelves, . several pieoee ot i
bric-a-brac, steins, parlor lamp, center
tablee parlor suite In tapestry, HAND
TAINTED folding screen, valuable oil
paintings, touches, lace, curtalas. Oak
dining room suite, via. sideboard, box
seat chairs, pedeetal table and tapestry
cover; body Brussels and Axmlnster
carpets, small rugs. - The furnishings
thm hadrooma. as follows: Brass
and Iron beds, .beet eteel springs; silk
floss and other mattresses, feather pll-1
lows, separate dreasers and commodes. J
TOIiet ware, - sjae-. rungo, rcinsoi.w.,
granite ware and other effect, Sale
Tumi, nx at 10 O'clock. t
Tu are welcome to Inspect the above
gooda - tomorrow (Monday) afternoon,
when you will find everything properly
arrangeot aa.ia. our uw hiikuk. ..,
OnWhufsdayNexf; at
Daker's Auction House
it
"Fake"
Hot Air"
Strawberry"
ice Cream"
Automobile" 1
"Balloon"
ADDITIONS
Then take an "V or "R-S"
. Car to
KU 7 C 7 i . :
Compare prices, value o! ground,
scenery, distance from center of
city, ' improvements, and. judge
tor yourself which is best for in
vestment And homes? '
A;
- Agents on ground.
& CO.
:' 1. ,
the furnishings of
te h11 have
six-room flat moved from Harrison
street for convenience of sale. These
roods mav be eeen on Wednesday after
noon.- ' Sale Thursday at 10 o'clock.
BO. ,..
. , . i Auction vers.
Offices I5J-4 Alder Street.
Special Auction Sale
that owing to Germany's Isolated po
sition in the. world she must have a
powerful navy thajj she may hope to be
At the recent annual conference of the
German navy league at Cologne It waa
plainly shown that It meana little or
nothing that Germany is represented at
the peace conference at The Hague. "
The kaiser not only sent a message to
the 800 delegates present at the con
ference, but he also sent a special rep
resentative who at length told the con
ference what the emperor actually
thought, although he could not officially
let his tnougnts Decome Known.
Addreeelng the conference, the impe
rial meeseneer. General von Hahnke,
aid: -
xanaa itesgno wtj, -"T
am commanded to convey the kal-
ser'a greeting to the delegates present.
His majeaty desires me to -thank all
thnaa who are carrylna ' on the rood
work of the navy league, which haa
filled the kaiser with Joy and pride.
"The kaiser hopes that the league will
remain strong and united, showing the
German nation an example of patriot
Ism and spirit which ought to prevail
In publio life." . . . - 1 .
To please tneir imperial master xne
conference then adopted a resolution
calling for a quicker construction of
new batUeshlps than Germany had seen
hitherto, and the appropriation ipf
enough money necessary to give the
country a navy equal to, that 01 France
within the next decade .t
Aa a proof of the kaiser's love of
England and everything English, he al
lowed his messenger to say tnat no aen
lhle man thought that any power in
Europe cared for the friendship of Eng- f
land top its own - saxe. out it waa
sought only because Great Britain has
a powerful navy which rendera her a
valuable friend and a formidable foe. .:
Germany at the present time resem
ble a a lone man with a thin cane fac
ing a number ot men. armed with thick
heavy cudgels. No representatives of
English or American papers were al
lowed to be present at the conference,
while the correspondents - of conserva
tive papers from all over the. country
were invited.--.'V'v-g-jy $
PACIFIC JUNIORS TO
PLAY AT THE HEILIG
(Bpeetrt Dhpatek te The JosraaL)
Foreet Grove. Or- June 8. The
juniors of Paclflo : university- wUl pre
sent on the college campus here on the
evening of June IS, ana at the Helltg
theatre at Portland. June IS. a drama
tization of P. H. Belch's "The Bridge
of the Code." It has been dramatised
for the f iret time by two Paclflo Juniors,
Herbert uayee Arnston ana miss ru-
ces Clapp, .
Of the almost ne furniture of
Cottage at;
311 WEST PARK
Between Columbia and . Clay,
Wednesday next, June 12tb at
10 o'clock a. m., including 9x12
Axminster... Ruk, f Center Table,
Rockers, Oak Dining Chairs and
Carving Chair and Ingrain Car
pet and Brussels Rug, handsome
Oak Chiffonier, neat iron tsta
Steads, with springs and mat
tresses, Heating Stove, Dining
Table; Lace Curtains, Shades,
Gas Plate, Kitchen Utensils, etc
S. L. N; OILMAN, Auct
LAW'S HAND FALLS
ON KECREANT PAST0K
(Special DUpatch to The JoamaL)' v
:- Billings, Mont, June 8.-News was
received here tonight of the. arrest at
Honolulu Of. Rev. William D. Clark, who
waa here several years as pastor of the
First Congregational church ' of this
city. He Is wanted on a charge of forg
ing checks for $300. After Clark-left
Biiiine-a & It was ; found he ; had bftn
rambling ana naa loet neavuy. viiis
ebts here ran up Into hundreds of dol
lars and his household furniture was
sold to liquidate the obligations. He
deserted his wife and child and eloped
with his wife's sister, with whom . he
haa been living In Hawaii, v ... g
BOND OF NAT HALL
IS TEN THOUSAND
..(Special Ctfpatcfc to The loerpal.)
La , Grande, Or., June 8. The bond
of Nat Hall, ' who was charged with
the murder or jacx uniana st Meaicai
Springs a few weeks ago, haa been
placed at iio.oou. xne aate or tnat
111 DO in wiinin-vo nvm. ww uayn.
The blacksmith ehop where the kill
ing -took plaoe . Is located in- Union
county. Just over the line from ;the
mines, which are in Baker eounty. A
Baker county authority arrested Hall.
He - was later brought to La Grande
anr mcarceratea in me union-county
JelL,
MAN WHO TOOK LEG '
. BAIL IS LOCATED
. (Special PUpteh te'Tbe Jooraal.):
Astoria. Or.. June 8. A phone mes
sage was received by Sheriff Pomeroy
this afternoon stating that Charles P.
Duke, the alleged check raiser, who es
caped from the eounty Jail Thursday
evening, was seen around - Moore's log
ging camp near Bweneon. where he for
merly worked. Deputy Sheriff McLean
started at once to try to capture mm.
Breeden Building, Corner Third
and Washington Streets.
The Firm that Does Not
. , Misrepresent, ; Y:
. "
', .'"Doesn't need any booming. It booms itself. Don't U
look at Porter's Addition unless you have decided to
. buy lot, or your tempution to purchase there for
a home will be greater than you can bear. Many '
others have been so affected and were compelled to
r; make purchases of lots when they had 'only gone to .
see 'out of curiosity;; One dollar will go farther to
1 wards the' purchase of lots in PORTER'S ADDI-
TION than vtwb,dolIars will In ! other directions f
much farther out being so extensively advertised.
;: Terms $10 cash and $7,60 per vasmth,'f,C:lC? ':f't.
V7
?llliilEi
, i i-1
- 222 WASHINGTON STREET;
:
We deal In thsm efT1?,B ""JJ? JIV.' I&& I f JS!
n..ii ... si in rr ana a aer suwn, tvmo vm. v w s - r "
SSttUBt rldi of about ti minutes. We wlU show you some properties that
wil"S to your advantage to see whether you purchase or not. Hero are
a few samples: , .'' b ' v' .'Ty-J'.t;:.
m nml nvw LnftlB mOOSIH nw, Kl ,ulv, DT liniuiil
Va.v oaTmenta. .This rents. for U.iO. per raont.
ITKOtAn unfinished, nouse ana two,
; Very easy terms wiu dmww
This la easily worth 11,000 cash.
extra well buUt. just
e ox toe. owner
Seo-lt. -j .
1 K(V-8welI new l-room strictly modern bungalow; extra
Wniiihedt baeement; house splendidly arranged; lot
& Miourl July l! 8800' cash and terms fo suit
" some eholca building lota cheap , for, cash, or -wlllmako easy term
O. N. FORD
Offloa a Stewart's SUUon. Oysa nadafgw y Fhone Taboa' Bti.
i .
Auction Safe
BY J. TWILSON
Auctioneer
Mofiflay, Wednesday, Friday,
At iu a.,m. iacn way,
At 'Salesroom, 208 First St;
--s ,. -.- . . . j
We will offer for sale on the days
mentioned Belect pieces of parlor fur
niture, all the different Styles of dining
room furniture, everything In the bed
room furnishing line;- twelve different
attorns In lace curtains, a complete
ine of dishes, glassware and utensils,
'mi, rhnloa oi six late stvle suit cases.
We will also sell all kinds of kitchen
furnishings, gas ranges, cook aioves,
steel ranares, refrigerators. Extra fine
lot of all different grade carpets, rugs.
linoleum, etc
SPECIAL SALE
. j ... . i -, .-. .... ....
The furnlshlncs of a seven-room
Awaiiin. (vurr central): house for rent.
The furnishings can be purchased for
half wholesale cost Inquire at our
salesroom, 80s First .street for partlcu-
lars. . ;.,..;:.- ;";. :::':' f x .
rait nn Ifaln 1(2 or A-4248 If TOU
have anything : to selL?" ,?J. Wilson,
Auctioneer.
AtGILMAN'S
411 WASHINGTON STREET.
TABOR HUGHTS
Lot No. 7. .block 72 100 feet
frontaee i by 135; feet in depth,
fronting west on Royal avenue;
at very low pnee to close an account.-
Apply to SI 1. N. Gilman,
Auctioneer, ! i jyasrungton st,
Auction Sales a! i Salesrooms,
No. 411 wastiugion streei
Mond Thursday vand Friday,
10 o clock a. mY ot nousenoia tur-
niture,1 etc. j - , '. f
'N. Bv VJe buy the furniture
of residence or sell same for you.
Main, 2473. S. N. Oilman,
Auctioneer. " '
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS
Majority wcf Members Hare Always
K W , Been Italians. ,.- ;
Pope Pius created seven new cardinals
last ' month, t leaving still ' eight va
cancies.' In 1888 Pope Sixtus V fixed
the number of members or tne college
of cardinals at 70. namely 8 bishops, 80
priests and.l4 deacons.i.-.;.i
The cardinals do not taxe tneir uue
from the color of their vestments,; as
la sometimes supposed, but tho color Is
named after the title- of the men who
wear It says the Youth's Companion.
The word comee from the Latin cardo.
a hinge. From the Idea of dependence
upon a hinge the word . cardinal hae ac
outred the meaning of chief, or prince.
Originally the cardinal blahope were
blahopa of sees In the neighborhood of
Rome; the cardinal priests were the
parish priests of Rome, and the cardinal
On Mount Scott line, $3?0 and
$600; $30 down) balance on small
monthly -.installments.
Barrett Bros.
556 SHERLOCK BUILDING .
- Main 431. . -
BARGAINS
IN CIEY
AND SUCUnBAfl
ACREAGE .'i-
Great
Bargain
In modern 8-room house, near
Hawthorne ave.; v V teres of
ground, ' fine improved street,
ideal shrubbery; reason for sale,
house is too large, for owner.
n. E. Lee
Room 20 Raleigh Bldg, 323
. aeeei .
wasnmgton ot.
Place for, a Swell
Home
-s.-.. ".T-'i-
Pull half block, commanding situation.
IK,,. itrHi roruanu - nviKui.. ilbui
lb. riet
Liuu&w a a raai vaaaaw
price, C5 500- Tou wlU lose, a snap
where the ewell people live.
The Dunn-Lawrence
Company -
IrOMT 8TBIXT.
deacons were permanent administrators
of h&rltlaa in districts of the city. As
the organisation of the church grew and
became complex, tne cdiwhi. ui .varui
nals, the advisory body' for the pope
waa enlarged by the addition of person i
in, from Rome.
. Va, 'manv ..nturlea
cardlnala haa exerclaed the power of
Aiwa; m lurgv m-
pope.
persons
the ' college of
Ahnniln. thm nADA
Jority of the members are Italians, and
ror more m j, .
with a aingle exoption, elected an
Italian aa pope. Fifty years ago mere
were only 18 non-Italians In the col
lege. ' At present there are ' Italians
and 25 foreign cardinals. There are
only two cardlnala In thia hemisphere
one In North and one In South America.
There are easo out two m m ormsu
Empire one In Ireland and the other
In Australia. '
At various tlmee the pope rne ben
urged to ft point some r.."-It. . an, on
the i t t 11 ('....! i e iae
of t - r t
For . 4 acres one block ' from IIiww
thorne ave, within comfortable walk
ing distance of the center of the ci?7.
$12,500
40 acres on city boundary, 10, min
utes' walk, excellent car service, ,
48 Acres Powell VaUcy Rcsd
$5,500
Level land, Rood soil, easily- cleared;
(3,000 cash, balance easy terms.
Estacada Lino --
$1,100
fJi acres, fine - soil, on Johnson's
creek; railway station on land.
Base Line Rocd
Seror Park,' S-acre tracts on Base
Line road, 60O to f 800, on easy
5-acre tracts near Base Line road
and projected car line ' 8)750
S acres, Willamette Park...;..f 50O
$ acres, Newhurst Park.......f30O
road and fine trout stream, near Mil
waukie, part cleared. 400 .cords of
wood on balance. This is a snap at
2,500. - '
LamberMhitmer Co.
' 107 Sherlock Building. ,
" 0f East Alder Street. - , ' 1
Investme
tii
We offer lot and brick build
ing with 7 per , cent net income
on 10-year lease and $33,503 will
take it. Come early or get left.
Phone I.I a In