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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', - PORTLAND,; SUNDAY I MORNINO, JANUARY g. 1808 iUZZLE OH FRAUD Iffl IIIIIUU I 1.11 . Eegistration Books X)pen To ; ijiorrow Clerk Fields to ..Enforce Bigid Rules to Prevent : Illegal Names i ; Creeping Into Books. v, Reg istration of voters "will begin In the office of County Clerk Fields Mon- day morning, January f ana will eon ' tinus until April 8, or Just , 10 days be fore the state primary ; election, which ; li to be held-April IS. ' , , Tha county clerk's office has 'been , the scene" of unuaual activity for the past, week, getting the registration booka In ahape, and making ready 'to handle tht 25,000 to 0,000 voters who are to register within' the next 90 days. U'he registration law provides , that . votera living outside the city llmlte . may register before any notary public - The county clerk will begin tomorrow supplying registration blanks to notar- tmm nuhlio at tit. Johns. Qresham. Trout- dale, Arleta end other populous country precincts. Only a small portion of the vantage Of the opportunity to register voters uvius uuuiui i tj at " home, mo 01 mem pitunni w come to the courthouse to perform this patriotic duty. ' ' Kot Strict About Addresses. Some criticism has been directed against the county elerk on account ot an alleged failure to require votera to be exact In giving their addresses at the time of registering. During the campaign preceding the city election last spring a lsrge number of letters were sent out by the campaign com mltteea addressed to voters who had registered from the north end precincts. The addresses on these letters were taken from the registration books In the county clerk's office, and many of them were returned from the postofflce marked "Not at the address," or Im properly addressed." , This fact was called to the attention iC,?lntyS TKrt,,imn chairman of ' the m0tic0.'ln!LS?n i 11 A VVlf IUJ1 wi0 esvisi v"m m In the strict enforcement of the regis- trattnn law. Tha thlntr.sneclflcally Ob Jected to by Mr. Thomas and others was In allowing a voter to give the name of his lodging-house without giv ing the number of his floor or the number of the room In which he lived: or In giving the resldenoe as Fifth and Yamhill without designating the corner. Chance for Fraud. In a letter from Chairman Thomas to County Clerk Fields, attention ia called to -the opportunity afforded for fraud, both In registration and at the polls, In a failure to require the voter to give tils exact residence. Mr. Fields, In speak ing of the matter last night, said: r'That many of the lettera mailed to voters by the political committees con tained improper or Insufficient ad d reuses. Is due to carelessness on the part of the clerks employed by the com mittees to copy the registration lists. Jhave examined some of these- returned etters and I found that they Jld not mntiin tho adrireaa that was on the reg istration list. However. In the reglstra- tlon that begins tomorrow, I shall re- Degins tomorrow, i snsu re office force to obtain the ex , ar ct, residence of every voter that reg fetors. If I find that I have the legal right, I shall refuse to register a voter, who is unable to give his sorrect ad dress." EXPLOSION DOES IMEHHK Bank's Loss Doesn't Amount to Muck as Result of a Crank's Dynamiting. (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.) Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 4. E. F. 8wln ney, president of the First National bank, the building of which was par tially wrecked by an explosion today, believes that a crank threw a dyna : mite bomb into the toilet room through a window. t . "If it were a dynamite bomb that caused the explosion, and this seems the only explanation, it must have been thrown through a basement window on the west side of the building," said Mr. .jBwlnney. 'There are two of these Windows level with the sidewalk. If a stranger had attempted to reach the stairway from the outside he would have been detected and stopped.' ' The damage to the bank building, he said, would amount to several thou sand dollars. . "Had the building not been of ex ceptionally Strong construction It would have been wrecked," said Mr. Bwtnney. . in th avMinp left by the explo sion Indicates that It took place In oneJ ; of the small roonw in me lavatory, m it stood this morning the. toilet room was the first room at the foot of the stairs under the- north end of the bank room. There was an 18-lnch brick wall set in cement just north of the room, separating It from the engine room. All that remains of the parti tion Is a 9-inch steel beam that is curved near the middle six Inches out of line, and a great pile of broken mar ble, water pipes and brick and cement. The place where the explosion oc curred was In the closet next to the east partition only a few feet from the) door. At this point there is a hole sev eral Inches deep in the concrete floor. It is irregular, hut nearly round and five or six square, feet of surface wag torn up. ' The floor was of concrete construc tion covered with tile and shows a ter ' rifle downward force In the explosive. Within a moment after the explosion . occurred crowds blockaded the streets around the block. Policemen came from ' many Of the crossings ana omr were sent from police headquarters, but at times they were unable to control the mob which crowded to the doors of the bank, peeped ' in windows. Jumped on cars, shouted, yelled and almost fougbt to get a view of the bank, , Detectives were .detailed In force by ' tne police department iv try to xerrat out the motive behind the explosion. So far they have been unable to find any tangible clue on which ; to begin their, efforts. - - , ; Thir. wn at Iflaat 850 rteonle in tha bank and in the real estate and law. offices on the second ana inira noors I jfwhtn the dynamite let go.- immediately iT there was a rush for the exits, and for a time a panio reigneo. me utiim uunu--; Ing was modern m construction, having fbeeri completed only last year. It rep- resents an Investment of 11,000,000 and ;is located at Tenth and . Baltimore streets, iV..i , . . Detectives and members, of the Ptnk , erton forces, representing the American Bankers' Protective astoclation, tonight subjected John Patch, a carpenter, apd one of the Injured, to a vigorous exami nation. He was said to entertain anar jehistio views: but nothing was found to - warrant holding him and he was re ; leased. . i--'Hj " ; A urilon of ' soda water 3 disnensers: numbering- 180 members til all. will tie ra-anlsed and chartered In Atlanta, ao- cordlng to present plana. 1110 GOOD PILOTS TO STEER EAST Business Organization Will Gain Much During 1908 ; Able Leadershiji. tflo one ot the clubs or other organ lxationa of property owners on the east side has launched upon 'tha new year mors auspiciously than tha East Bide Business Men's club. 1 At V meeting Thursday night an alliance with the Portland Ad club, was formed and cele brated with an entertainment. . and V? alter M. Jackson, Secretary East Bide BuBinesa Men s uiud. smoker. Nearly S00 members and guesta assembled. With this splendid start the east side club expects to accomplish a great deal of good during the coming year. In its new president snd secretary. C. A. Big elow end W. M. Jackson, the club has two able and aealous men to direct its affairs during the year. Both are young, men and aggressive and are thorough buelness men. C. A. Bigelow is advertising manager and buyer for W. H. Market s to. w. m. jaojtson, secretary, la associated with George Pll worth & Co., men's furnishings, on Mor rison street. A number of the advertising augges gestlons made to the club by the admen will be adopted by the business men during the year. One object will be to fret more lighta for Grand avenue .and, f It Is possible, to erect electrlo arches over the streets leading to the bridges. The advertising campaign will be keDt uo and the sopie or tne at all times east side will be reminds that the place to trade Is the east side. Much hss been accomplished by the club during the past yesr. Business hss increased on Grand avenue and East Morrison street fully 0 per cent since me ciuo was organ ieu. wiu uuuuimta have been vacated and replaced by new and .handsome- structures. More busi ness men have entered the district and a ...gher class of goods Is being han dled as the demand lnoreases. The east side business men generally feel that the year before them will be an especially good one since they have Just learned the advantages of coopera te ion. GOVERNOR SHELDON IS SHYL0CKS, ENEMY Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 4. Governor Shel don today administered a cutting re- froof to loan sharks. A requisition for he return of O. II. Sturm, under ar rest at Newton, Kansas, was asked. Selling mortgaged property was the charge. "lhie offlcs will never ssnlst loan sharks," declared the governor. "I will look the matter up. If there Is a trace ot usury, I will issue a requisi tion." The second section of the law limit ing the hours of labor in cotton and woolen mills in South Carolina will become effective January 1. The last legislature passed a law limiting the hours to 60 per week. The law, how ever, did not become operative at once but allowed the mills to reduce the number of hours to 61 on the flret day of July and to CO on the first of the year. The next biennial convention of the Retail Clerks' International Protective association will be held at Louisville. Iv It VZ There Is No Other Just ts the Cream bf All Subdivisions Joo. PoSHiarkey Company 6th A 2537 ORIDG niinnic L II IN DEER WATER East Side ImproTement As : "sociation Determined to ';. R : Secure CJoncrete. . ' Residents and, property owners north of Sullivan's gulch hrough the North East . Side Improvement; association haye declared themselves la favor of concrete bridges across Sullivan's gulch at Union avenue and at East Twenty-eighth street. These' bridges have been the source of much ill-feel Ing between property owners and the city officials. The former believe con struction work Is being held up by per- . . , 1 i . . . L. 1. pong mgn 411 aumunir. Rlne tha hlda for tha East Twenty- eighth street bridge have been received all kinds of objections to letting the contraot have been raised by the olty authorities exhausting the patience of property owners on both sides or tne gulch. . The objections were not made until after the council voted the structure through so that it Is made to appear there is some great interest opposed to the erection of the bridge. Whether corporation, or some other strong in fluence, it has been strongly felt, say the property owners. The bids on the Union avenue bridge were thrown out because they were higher than the en gineer's estimate. Much objection to his wss made by the contractors at the last meeting of the executive board but to no avail. it was decided at tne meeting Friday night to petition the council to call a peciai election in June ror tne pur ose of voting a 11,000,000 -bond Issue f necessary for the purpose of build ing the proposed high bridge across the Willamette river below the presont it or tne sieei nriage. a committoe was appointed to attend to tne pre liminary steps which will be followed by the circulation of the petitions. A stirring discussion 01 tna crvsnea rock question ensued in which .several fiinlv anoke at length on the crushed rock monopoly and instead of recom mending that the city buy a rock crush er urged that the property owners pe tition for some kind of pavement that did not require orushed rock. Thls ac tion was sdopted by the club. it was also announced mac tne worn of redecktng the steel bridge would begin within ten days or so or as soon a the Burnslde bridge Is open again for traffic. SUPREME COURT PUTS END TO HARTJE CASE i (United Press by Special Letted Wire.) Pittsburg, Jan. 4. The Pennsylvania supreme court today rerused to con- IUUULL rZZSZZZSZS3ZXZ3SZZZ3ZCSZSZIaTS:ZZSXXZSZ'C2XZZZKSrZX7ll Wh at You Have Been Waiting for i An opportunity to buy 10 or 20 acres in the famous Hood River Valley on easy payments. We can sell you a 10 or 20-acre orchard for 10 per cent cash, balance in monthly installments. 20 acres will prove A SHELTER IN THE TIME OF STORM. The Time to Act Is NOW! HE WHO INVESTIGATES FOR HIMSELF BECOMES "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" IT PAYS TO SEE US CHAPIN & HERLOW 425 Chamber of Commerce SXX3&SK52X:RE&5ZSZXKSXX2IXS5ZXXSrEEEraiBBIEMEIa1 Lots $225 and lip Terms $25 Down $10 Monthly and Washington Streets ' . Phono elder Augustus Hartje's plea to have it pass on the superior court's de cision which sustained the adverse find' Inge of the lower court in his divorce from his beautiful wife, Mrs.. Mary Bcott Hartje. This practically ends the famous divorce suit, Attorney J. Scott Ferguson, the paper . millionaire . and leading counsel, today confirmed a re port to the effect that , the supreme court bad decided' against .his client. DEUCE REFUSES TO V ; : ABANDON CONTEST esBBBseasasasaMatsasaets (United reae Lewed Wire.) 1 London. Jan. 4. George H. Druce's lawyers today decided to go on with their client' suit for tha title and es tates of the dukedom of Portland, and to continue prosecution of Herbert Druce on the. psriury charge. They say the finding of 'ouman remains in the Oof fin supposed to have been that of the late T. : C. 1 Druce does not prove 4he corps to be Druce's, ana suck lo tps claim that' Druce, and the fifth Duke of Portland were the same m . They claim to have strengthened their determination to rignt oy oiu norts from New York City that Rob- art Caldwell sticks to bis original story asserting that the wrong coffin was ooened. Even though the claimant s counsel bad repudiated Caldwell s story, they sre said to have been Strongly Impressed by his persistence, even with death apparently hovering about blm, laat he told the truth. 'There 1 small chance that Herbert Druce, who withstood for 10 years sll damanda that . his father's coffin be reonened.' will consent to a runner search Of the vault for another body. The Republican managers In. Indiana have determined to select delegstes to the national convention earty in tern ary and thus break ail precedents in respect to such selections. The object Is to place Mr. Fairbanks conspicuously before the country as Indiana's canai- date. As soon as Indiana has taken, or flolal aetlon there will be a concerted movement of the Fairbanks forces In other states. Orchard Homes g anil in.ncra tracts: ftna soil: SOrae running water: some clear; some brush; some umbered; everything grows; near station, school and stores. nmaii pay ment down. 110 monthly, left an acre and up. rOKTSASTD HTvT!BTOK CO, ass Stark St, Boom 18, B ROADWAY ST. 8-Room House. Price $4,000. Lot 50x100 and 8-room house on the northeast corner of East Twelfth and Broadway streets. Mall & Von Borstel 104 Second Street IS a Phone Main 1652 h as Good Main 550 NEW TODAY. Hancock Addition "adjoiniSo beautiful irvjngton, the pride qp portland, nemsnrla the attention of every pro pective home builder tnd careful in vestor. Its location adjoining Irvlnrton and Holladay Park, the ubstantui un provementa n thwway oi CEMENT SIDEWALKS, CURB. INGS, PARKED STREETS, Citv water, excellent car service, and the protection of a $2,000 building re striction, makes it the choicest resi dence property on the market today, LOTS, 50x100, NOW SELLING AT $600 $50 Down and $10 Monthly Agent at the tract office all day, In cluding Sunday, to show you these choice lots. Take Rose City Park car. corner Third and Morrison, get off at tract! office, corner Twenty-seventh and Sandy Road, or for further informa tion and maps call at office. C. P. WELLS 231 Worcester Building Phone Main 3253 SACRIFICE SALE Bsrg-aln in a fine lot. 40x114, east front, 160 feet of Hawthorne ave., west of S2d et.. In a very good neighborhood, location the best. Owner must realize or lose contract. Price $775. Coast Commercial Co. SXXXTM BLD0. PORTLAND AUCTION COMPANY 211 First Street Is now paying; fancy prices for all kinds of second-hand goods, furniture or bankrupt stocks. We can handle any uantity oi anytnins; ana pay uabh. lur AUCTION SALES Tuesday, 10 A. M. Thursday, 10 A. M. Friday, 2 P. M. And it's your business to remember these sales If you require anything- In the housekeeping; line, because we sell anyhow, and somebody else will set the barfrnlns if you don't, and we have some vEni fine uouua tms wees. Including; nearly new Mahogany Case Piano. Blrdseye Maple Princess Dress ers, Chiffoniers and a massive Brass Bed which must be sold. Also some Dining' Room gults, fancy Parlor Suits, Steel Ranges, the very best of all kinds of Carpets, and the usual conglomera tion of useful snd substantial furnish ings, such ss fancy Chairs, Rockers, Ta bles. Couches, Muslo Cabinets, eta, eta ail at tne POKTIiAJlD AVDTZOsT COHPAITi 5065. A-tiai. Auction Sales On Tuesday Next, at Baker's Auction House, Corner Alder and Park Streets. A RARE ANTIQUE MAHOGANY WINO WARDROBE, centuries old, con signed by U. 8. Army officer at Van couver barracks; COSTLY TURKISH ROCKER In A-l solid leather, Hall Tree and large mirror, ELEGANT DINING ROOM SUITE in quartered oak. Secre tary, Bookcase, complete set of Ency clopedia Brltannlca with American re visions ana aaaicions ana learner oina ing, Lady's Desk, Rattan Arm Chairs, ehelee Roekers, pretty Parlor Suite, handsome Library Table, Moquette and Velvet Carpets, Axmlnster Rugs, Por tieres, Madras and Lace Curtains, Box Couch and Drapes, massive Iron Beds and Silk Floss Mattresses, Springs, handsome large Dressers and Chiffon' lers. Oak Folding Bed, aianogany tea room Set, iilankets and other bedding, Toilet Seta, China and Glassware, quan tity of choice Fruits and Jellies, Arti ficial Plants, Couches, Kitchen Treasure, Granlteware and other household goods. MR. BAKER INVITES LOVERS OF ANTIQUE MAHOGANY TO INSPECT THE ANCIENT WARDROBE. AS SUCH IS FOUND IN THE, OLD PALACES AND ABBEYS OF EUROPE. On view tomorrow (Monday). SALE TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 A, M. PROMPT. ON THURSDAY next, at BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE, a large consignment of good, clean Household Furniture, Car pets, Cook Stove, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock, BAEEB fc'IOir, Auctioneers. Auction Sales By J. T. WILSON . Auctioneer Monday, Wednesday, Friday, at 10 A. M. Each Day, at Sales- rooms, 208 First Street. Our offerings for three dayB' sales com prise a valuable assortment of parlor and library furnishings, dining-room furniture, bedroom and kitchen effects. Colombia Phonograph and records, near ly new drop-neaa e owing- juoiuns, a number of valuable oil paintings by noted artists, a select lot of .home pre served fruit, couches, sanitary beds, pll lows and bedding, costly sideboard, ta bles, chairs, etc., dishes and kitchen furnishings, fine carpets-and rugs, lin oleum, the standard grade steel ranges, gas and heating stoves, cook stoves; many other, select housekeeping' effects, etc. ; .. . ; . i Vote we pay casn ior anyxning in the hou furnishing line or office furn iture Phone Main li: A-llU. J, T. Wilson, auctioneer. NEW TODAY. J0NESM0RE On the Montavilla carline; the beat value for the money on tht market today. Graded street, sidewalks, Bull Run water: building restriction. Thee lot are 50x100 feet. , $300 to $500 25 down, f 10 monthly. We will build for you. Agent at tract Geo. D.Scholk 264 Stark St Phones Main 392, A-2392. FOR SALE J. IV. Ogilbee Moom 11, 145 First Street $1500 Vt acres fine garden land, all in cultivation, close to Woodstock car line, lie aightly. Would make a fine building place, $600 One lot, 50x100 feet, with two old house, near East Twenty-first and Stark street.. Tht i a cash propo sition, but nearly giving it away. $500 Lot 50x100 feet in Tibbetta' Home stead (corner), on Gideon treet, cheap. $40 PER ACRE Choice apple land, la famous White Salmon district EASY TERMS Multnomah County Acreage We have a number of tracts from five to 40 acres each, located on or near trolley line, at prices from 1150 to $200 per acre. LAHBERT-WIIITMER CO. Sherlock bid., and 404 B. Alder street. WEST SIDE BUYS . ' $6,500 New. modern corner, 8-room house, close In, on 14th; rented, 140 month, $9,000 , New flats, walking distance; lneeme over 11 per cent $12,000 EOxlOO corner, north ltd; Income 11,100 year. F. 0. NORTHRUP 814-18 Couch bldg. 4th, ew Washington Rose City. ParK Buy a lot and build a home In this most beautiful section of Portland. Don't wait. Make your first payment tomor row. Streets improved. Lots $400 to $700 HARTMAN & THOMPSON Chamber of Commerce. AN IDEAL HOME AND A REAL SNAP "Within a few blocks of ths steel bridge. walking distance to ousiness center, i rooms, stricUy modern. s stylish place. Is undoubtedly the best snap In tha city. . . TheDunn-LawrenceCo. 848 aibxs anuBXT. : A Good Safe Income Investment tOxlOO feet ground with two buildings. Will earn $65 monthly. Rental It per cent Interest on price asked. $6,500 Don't you think that pretty, food? The Dunn-Lawrence COe S48 Aids St, v $50.00 Cash With tS.OO monthly payments will buy a nice acre nonje in ujvjwj i CO,' v t4t Alder St MOHTCACE LOANS . Lowest Rates of interest 1 '. X.OVJM SAtOMOW ft. CO, J' 232 Stark fit.. Near Secwnd. NEW TODAY. Excellent StccK , tr.d D;!ry T:r: Three miles eaet of Itoaeburr. Or., on Deer creek, of 8( acres, loj In ttvatlon. 40 easily put into eultiv . tlon; 405 acres good pasture )ni wi considerable oak timber. The etitt farm la well watered by creek an I springs; will make aa Ideal stock t aairy rann. A two-story frame itou of seven rooms, stable and hay ban sranary ana on chard of apples, otaer ouTrbuiioings: cr s, peach, pnars, cherrv snd prunes; entire fs entire farm is fenced; i telephone line; rural free delivery an I 4 mile) to school . house: rood lev. I road to Roseburs;. Prioe lla pr acrp. 1,600-acre rfArm and ranoh, ' mile from Wellsdare, Benton county, Oregon; on the 8. P. R. K., t miles northwot of Albany and Cbrvallls. on good road. 100 acres of rich bottom land and bal ance low open bill land, with scattering- oak timber. The bulk Of It can his cultivated. Large 1H -story house wltu hot and cold water and bath. A fln sprint? supplies the house and barn from a large storace tank of brick and co ntent of 1,000 galiona, with abundant fall and force. This is considered amour the best farms In Benton county., Price ISO per sore. . .. "' - . .. jr. u wnxi co. : tOt Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ': Desirable Home Sites Holladay Park, 110x1 Jt and alley.. fasoo Holladay Park corner S0xl00.....fieao Holladiy Park, 10x100, close to car.l4oo Irvlnrton, 60x100. corner .........iisso Irvlngton. (0x100, inside ........ .fiaoo Willamette Heights, 60x100.. .,.180O Willamette Heights, 50x100 fl70o East Portland, 110x100. ......... .iieoo Hawthorne ave, near 2Sd, corner. .81780 Hawthorne ave., near 17th, corner. liso Hawthorne ave,, Inside lot 105O Hawthorne av., near Hi, Inside lot.91660 Hawthorne ave. addition, 10x100.. f eso Rose City Park, 100x100, corner... flaso Rose City Park, 10x100, corner ... 60 South Sunnyslde, 100x100. corner.. tieoo South Sunnyslde, 60x100, oorner..ll BOO South Sunnyslde, 60x100. Inside ..iieoo Columbia Heights, 100x160 .......11 SSO Creston, 60x100, comer SSO Foxchase, 100x100, with fruit treesJl oo V.rnnn fiATlDA Anraa, II Rrtfl - - - wv.vu, U V . U U . ....... . ...V Ina Park, 10x100 ..f 474 Hartman & Thompson okajcbex or conmunL The Salem Electric Line: Zs Zn Operatios. Vow and Will yaks TJp TulX Servloe on Tebrnxay 1. We Have 5 to 2Mcre f v -Tracts for Sale On easy terms. These tracts will be cut so that each contains from -t to 1-4 of cultivated land. Every acre will be worth S300 within six months; w can sell this lend now for one half If you want a suburban home, IS minutes nae rrom rornana, witn sui flclent ground for fruit berries, poul try or garden truck, Investigate this while you have your choice and prices are low. " The Crossley Company S01 McKay Bldg. td and Stark fits. Good Resident S5.000 will buy 8-room bouse, r and corner 101. m. loin, near jvu&cny st.; house nearly new. 4,000 will buy an 8-room house, en w m ir m riArnar1 n ma s niflrn innnni - , as Ka rsra I n asSW AAA .111 Va ak at SMn essAA house, in Holladay ' Park, on easy terms; see this house for beauty. 3 000 will buy a t-room modern house and the furniture in the house; being No. 929 Eaat Davis street f l.lOO will buy i lots in Piedmont Psrk addition, one block from Union avenue carline. . , 7. Zk WBUJI CO. , i 108 Chamber ot Commerce Bldg. . , oxsn toxtx ABSTRACTS LAWYERS Abstract & Trust Co. Vot'la tha Abstractor OoaMae. TSO tJhambes of Oommsroe. yhon.es Mai 080, - - ; A-423X Ilolladay's Addition Tha one BEST place in Portland to i buy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER and MOST desika-BLB residence property of tha city. L - Hie Ofoi W FOR THE UP-TO-DATE INVESTOR . 8 desirable lots. In beautiful Irving- ton, $1,100. . r Chotoe. level, acre, tracts good 'car servloe; IS minutes' ride; $250 pet sere. Choice Hod Blver apple land, 1100 per acre. ,.t MRW: DEAN LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO. t , 31 Chamber of Coniaeroe.' . .' : ',;"'Pprtland, Oregon. ?' : , Phones: Main 1$70: Home A-ltTO. Acreage and. Acre Tracts We have the" cheapest tracts of from one to five acres, taking distance from the city into account, of any on the market. Jive and ie-ceni cariare. Silent soli; water piped to all one-acre tracts; easy terms w jiiium, Knapp & Meckey t, CHAMBER T-OF COMMERCE!. Only $3200 eix-reora housa on East pavls street. SABTMAsT h THOKTSOjr, Chamber of Commerce. im loaning you.1 r .:c:: on real estate mortgagee you ! iViirUV at sll tlm un.!r y.-r control 'It is ths only evir.ip- iutely bsckM bythe stsi.tiit rt eommonweultlir 'Oenrel p;u- ' amlnUn, morlga;' m hurlnsae. . lnteri from t-iv' - . borrowrs, ol f, '.! .!!!. v lawyer. ovu lit. Alio i . j X (
