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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1908)
'J THE .OREGON VdAILY." JOURNAL : PORTLAND, TUESDAY, EVENING. MAY 23 1S03, III COAL Fin : juhmuiii port ?' .;:v r : -. - - - . Two Sailing Vessels Added to List of Craft En -, , Koute. , , OF INTEREST TOIYOUL". - i '-, ?''Uv '-..'.; f, rormnla fee a Complexion -. ;. sto rer v opula Amoif ' , social xeadsra. ;'',:" POKTLANI) MIGHT GET NEW BUNKERS Sam Francisco Concern Sees Good Opening for . Coal Business and Engages Two Windjammers to . Bring Tnll Cargoes of Fuel. Hind, Rolph A Co. of San Francisco are laying vessels on at Newcastle, New i South Wales, to bring coal to this port Two of them have alreadyJbeen named land It Is-tiaderstood that a number of others will follow. The two named are the British bark Flfeahire and the French bark Bossunet. . ' The Flfeahlre Is one of the most Ja . miliar windjammers on the list for Portland for the new season. -'because 'she has been, hers several times. -She is comparatively a 'small vessel, being of 1.100 tons net register, but a dosen ' years or so ago she was quite in her prima At that Unit the average wind-jammer was smaller than today, al- though they were stronger numerically. The Bossunet will makeiJher first yielt. hers when, she arrives with her cargo next fall. She registers 1.800 tons. ' Last fall It was stated that Hind, Kolph Co. -would -erect Jarge coal bunkers hers or at a point down the river, and It Is now believed quite prob able that this will be done this year In view of , the fact that the company has already named two cargoes for Port land. Hind. Rolph A Co. own a large -fleet of American sailing vessels and for years have been extensively engaged In "hauling coal to Ban Francisco from "lmeMie coal Is steadily gaining In popularity here, and It is believed that next fall large quantities will be brought In from Coos Bay and other districts, where fine coal is now being mined. . ' . . : ! . . That Portland Is In need of larger facilities for -the handling of coal is conceded ty everybody having an ae quaintanee with- conditions, here, espe cially so In regard to the coaling of ocean-going- vessels. .. Under . existing conditions most tramp steamers in need of any quantity of fuel proceed to one of the northern porta to fill their bunk ers. It having been proved that they can aave money thereby. With new and modern bunkers established. It Is said that foreign craft coming here for cargo will probably find It more satis factory to ooal here than elsewhere. For classical features nona compare with American women, but as is well known features count for little If not accompanied by a good complexion. - i nis rormuia ror a louet preparation which, although very slroDle. Is - Drob- ably the moet popular now In use among toe .isaies ox ine upper, social sets our large cities, for the preservation' their highly prised -complexlona, - Is as Two ounces of Rosa Water; on ounca cologne Bpirits; rour - ounces sartoln (cryatallised). ' Put, the Sartoln Into a pint . of : hot water-tnot - boiling), and wnen dissolved ana cooled add -the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits and strain through a fine, cloth. Any large bottle will serve as a receptacle. These . In gredient are obtainable from any well stocked druggist -and very easily mixed. Apply immediately- after washing and to only a portion of. the skin at a time, using the bare hands. Never use a cloth. After one jartJs,Xhus treated, proceed to another. -This should be done twice a day or oftener,. and no other lotion, powder or. cream need be used. . The results are said, to be truly re markable and commence to show after the first few "applications, bat the treat ment should be continued until the rosy glow tq the complexion is permanent. STORMS DfeLAr COASTERS. Stat of California and George W. Elder Fall Behind Schedules. '': Strong breesea from the north and neavv seas are retarding northbound shipping. The Harriman liner State of California,: which should have arrived here earlv this momln will not be at Alnsworth dock until late tonight, and the North Pacific Steamship company's steamer George W. Elder is also about ., AaV ltftS. : ' : - The Slate of California reached As toria at 6 o'clock this morning In com- jany with, the steamer juurexa, the lat ter from Eureka via Coos bay. Both had been struggling with heavy head Winds all 'the way north, , . The State of California -comes -north this time In command of Captain No pander, formerly of the Senator, Captain-Hall having been detained at the Sen Francisco quarantine station be cause of the steamer's having a ' ease of smallpox on board on her last trip south The passengers, : too, were put into quarantine but the steamer was released after having been thoroughly fumigated. On-the trip south -the steam er also encountered rough, weather, the waves running so high at one time that the cargo shifted and threw the craft on her beam. To make matters worse one ' of the " cabin - passengers, a man named L. Chester, Jumped overboard and was drowned, during a fit of de spondency due to seasickness.- - ' The steamer Eureka, Captain Noren, will be at Martin's wharf late this evening and-will sail on her return voy age tomorrow night. The steam schooner Redondo' arrived here this morning In ballast from San Francisco and went to Columbia dock No. 2 to load wheat for return cargo. Sha will take a deckload of lumber at tee mills of the Tongue Point Lumber company near . Astoria. MAXY GOING JfORTH. Steamer Senator and Umatilla -Will -'. Carry Big Crowds. ... A large number of tickets are' belnr bought here on the steamers Senator and-Umatilla which are to leave Se attle for Nome In a few days. Agent DeGrandpre of the Pacific Coast Steam ship company has received word to the effect that the Tukon river is now open so that people going ' on : these steamers wm ne aoieio get into Fair banks without trouble by way-of Noma Many of those going north bur their supplies here so that a" good quantity Of the freight going- from Seattle is really Portland goods sent there by rati. Last year Immense quantities of hard ware were sent north from here and a goodly quantity Is said to have been ordered from Portland this season. RECEIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE. Colonel Itoessler, V. S. Engineer, "Will Go to Newport, It. L Colonel 6. "W, Roessler, United States encineers cores, waa officially notified this morning of his transfer to New port, Knoae isiana, in tne near ruture, and the appointment of his successor. Major James F. Mclndoe, , The official aocuraeni-ay. "Major James F. Mclndoe Will tem porarily transfer the duties ihl" chance to First Lieutenant Wildurr WlUing.. together with the money, prop erty and records pertaining thereto, and will proceed to Portland,, Oregon, as mm mm nMKMiihla after July 7. 1908, and relieve Lieutenant-Colonel Solomon W. Roessler of the fortification . and river harbor works in his charge, to gether with the money, property ana records , pertaining thereto, and win also report by letter to the eommancung generat Department of the Columbia, for duty as chief engineer, officer of mr dunartmiinL io relieve uiou.c.m,m,- uoionei Moeasier oi io uuvr. - , ."Lleutenant-coionei . . rtoessier, op in. ihm miiaved. will proceed to Kewonrt. - Rhode Island, and relieve u.in. u.iira - T.irlnr t the duties In his temporary char re pertaining -to. the Newport engineering .-district, . togetner with the money, property, and records connected therewith.'- :'; ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The river fell another Inch last night at this place. The Ttrltlah steamer Teddo arrived up from Tongue Point this morning and went to V St, Johns Lumber company's mills to load lumber.' She took on ; suu.uuo reet at tne lowwr river mui. a rood nroaram 1 belna DreDared for the weekly concert which wiU ba given ar-SeamHsinstitwtS'n Front street tomorrow night. Workmen went -to work this morning at the foot of Stark street to clean up the slip for a landing piaoe ror tne war ship boats. - The -warships are expected to arrive nere mil mrauy. , - MARINE, NOTES. Astoria. May 1 1. Arrived at $ and left up at 10:40 a. m. steamer State of California from San jrranolsoo; arrived at 6:06 a. m. and lert up at a. m. steamer- Eureka from Eureka, and , way can jrrancisco. May n.-Amw ! a. m. steamer Homer from Portland for San Pedro; arrived, at 10 a. m. steamer Northland and Johaa Pouisen from Portland. ' Astoria, -May 16. Arrlvedat 1 and left tip at 4 p. m. steamer Redondo from San Francisco; arrived down at 4:30 and isailed at I p. steamer . Nome City for San Pedro; left up at 6:10 P m. British steamer Teddo., , ' San Francisco, May 25. Arrived steamer Roanoke from Portland; sailed steamer Atlas for Portland. XUUUIMlBi ..I a J mvt unucu . MAf French bark Turgot for Portland. . ' AstorU. laaf, 2.-Condltlon of the bar at 8 a m., smootn; wina norm west. It miles: weather cloudy. - . Tides at Astoria today: Mign io:zo m.. 7.S feet; 10:28 p. m.. 8.7 feet Low 4:28 a. m 0.9 of a foot; 4:28 p. m., $ feet ; , Seaside AtO. U. W. Delegates. -' iftpeeiU Dlspatek to Tb JoaraaLl ' Astoria, Or- May 28. Seaside lodge No 12, A. O. U. W., has elected the fol lowing delegates to ths grand lodge, which will convene at Portland, July 9: William Ross, Thomas Dealey and A. L. Clark; alternates, O. F. Morton, Wil liam Kelly and A. R. Cyrus; Charles H. Stockton, committeeman, an W. C. A. Pohl, trustee, are. also ex-officlo ; dele-; gates from the lodge. , Brilliant Capital Wedding. Washington? May 18. w A brilliant weddina todav waa that of Miss Elisa beth Shaw, Oliver, daughter of the as sistant secretary ox war ana Mrs. kob ert Shaw Oliver, and Francis K. Stev ens of New York. The ceremony was performed at 'the home of the bride's parents, tne Key. Kotand cotton smith. rector or st John s cnurcn, , omciatmg. , - Give Handsome Track Banner, In addition to the silver cups which" will be awarded the Winners in the P. N, A. championships on Multnomah field June 1, Olds, Wortman A King are preparing a handsome silk banner which win be presented to the team making the greatest number of polnta This banner has been several days in the making, and is said .to be an elabor ate thing. - - . . t - OWE OUGHT TO 1W HOW TO STRENGTHEN ,i .THE ORGANS OF; . ? DIGESTION. : ta' A Oonrse of Treatment: That BeallF ... Cares XnOlf esttoa Tn steed of BKexel r , XtaUsvtsa' 0rmptoma, j- y There ara plenty of remedies by which you can reueve ror tne time heartburn, patn and gas on the -stomach -and ean mother nervous sensations and Induce artificial sleep. - But when you take your ami meiu wi your trouoies Degin aires a. There la only ona aenalble thlnr tn Aa. oi.rvngi.aea me stomaon ana ao away with the necessity for- drura and arti ficial foods. The stomach, once In proper ounuiuuiL- win go iia own wora oetier than any process devised by. man can ever oo it wnen it is again strong don't 'abuse it Learn i to. choose ra tional food in general, and to-studv Uie enect even or mat, as yours may at pest, pe a ireaxisn stomacn. -v Mr. John N. Dietrich of 281 East Mor ns - street Indianapolis, lnd tried a treatruent that has cured thousands and says) - -"About four years aa-o X beran ' to have stomach trouble, which I always thought was brought on . by irregular eating and sleeping while working on the street railways In this oitv. Mr conaition Kept growing worse, I naa severe cramps In the stomach If I ata the least thing, even a drink of watsr would causa them.- The eramna often double me up so that I couldn't straighten 4ip for some time. Often they would last ail day. causlnr me to go to bed. I didn't nave much of an ap petite ana X was -constantly belching gaa and sour fluids after everything I ata. i was trouoiea a great deal with constipation and disay spells. . My blood seemed to be out of order and I had headaches which " seemed almost - like neuralgia. I -was In a bad state and was In bed for over a week at one tlma The doctor's medicine did me no rood and upon advice of a relative I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. - Al though I had been slok for nearly three years. I felt better right away after taking the pills. . My appetite nicked un and I haven't had a dissy apell - since. My bowels are regular and 1 feel fine in every war. 1 recommend Pink Pills to everybody I can.'! . While so promptly effective. Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills are entirely harmless. Every dyspeptlo should read "What to Eat and How to Eat" Writs today for . free copy of the booklet Your Druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will b sent bv,mail. postpaid, on receipt of prloe, 60 "cents per -box; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine - Co., y Schenectady, .,-... , . " . ' t ' r ' ' - "V f -,-"'- ' i( 'J ' - - .' - . . - -a . , ... .. .... , , ... III J . ' '-' kri.-l' ) ; ..'-'' . ; . 1) llllll i LoWc Brothers Ilh Standard" Paint Will Cover More Square Feet to the Gallon Than Other Paint w SKN yon mix flour and water, Htfte balls of dough are tormea. un tne inside of tnese oaus is ary noar. And so with most mixed-by-band paint Tinder the miorosoope you will see little bails et sVy plgtnant rment that hasn't oomblnea with the su a au. . I ill Ul inuui mr . mim wwww vvYHiy rhere'e no huUr or oil to bold these tamps ol dry pigment to the surface t bey -pigment that hasa'l This kind ol paint There'e no tnuitr or oil to bold these sooa ckalk and rub off la fowdsr form, loav v ing tne wooa sera ' firt iow Brothers - High Standard" Liquid Paint It ground to an infinitesimal Oneness by expensive Paint Machinery. , Tims everv minute atom ot paint pig meat Is held In suspension or solutioa la a tiny globule of oil. ike any cm a paddle ot rill arr luratnr' and there by little bumps vow. yon can easily prove this- I'ane ran paint will dry lum Take any cheap or band-mixed paint aaoie or outer small su Ti n TlrV 1ST . J iftfnrl I JUIUU1UX - Jur a VnwniHlHNluwiv lUHft n inula wm : perfoctloaof-tbe-pcodaot as tboagh ear whole future saooees btmg on the anaUty Of every drop. v. .' . " - - Tmt Is ths traderneath somsthtn wtiloh . Btmnlina -. thm trtut tMlnn rh "Hlirh Standard" ?ahtt Olvea Bent Results. K Von will and the "High btandard" Dealer a man who has selling Ideals as we km manufacturing Ideals who believes In ' ' gssi'y and whose reputation is built thereon. - ' Tne "UUU Jm flag" on the can ol paint la your protection.' - - jatt 4-pmndabl at "tiiah Stand- ard" Liquid Paint arm Low Brother VamUh and EnammU, ' Carriage Goss Paint, m. bmautifal glossy finish t forjimatsd snrfacas on thm baggy, mnd . VsrnicoL m stain and finish for floora M M -St sua irooa . wora. r" la spots dotted here ol star pigment. At the same time eover a naddla with "Hla-h Standard" Pain wfll dry perfectly V smooth and svsaUw(s free Irom any - why "Hlsli .Standafd19 Paint covers fart i Better. - . . - - . Bat after an. It lsnt so modi the macWnerr thomrt Lowe Brothers special machinery Is the wr . Nor materials althodkrb Lowe Brother Materials are ehosea at earefnlly as Cartyle chose his words - - Aad it lsnt entirely the formula although, Lowe Brothers Chemists are masters of their science. It is the spirit doing the day's work according to the best fbere is In as building an bate a loyal, honest, earnest working others hid ainf ! Gives Bat Results enrfaos and ,if-t . TnavsrBI isvs'yoti BOnsr. ;''. Let os make' gar gtstioas for yont color -combinations. Ask for Color Cards. . See aantpls panels.? For Sale by ' Paint and Hardware Dealers Everywhere RASr.lUSSEN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS "LUIU Mm - Skv rTn I'm rimtmftttm N. E. Cor. Second tnd Taylor . Portland, Oregon THE 'GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVING ENTERTAINMENT - . EVER HELD IN THIS TOWN HE LMM f CIS' JLUUUii UU Ji VU VL, huu u im n QJJ r:,V'.' U . BEGAN MONDAY Our neighbor has commenced to move out soon the dividing wall 'J will come down. This large stock of merchandise must be gotten out of .the way the carpen- auuiuaua uut wvnwiM opatc, iiicics nu ciiicrnaiive out ior us to make GREAT PRICE CONCESSIONS VVhole Pages Come High, So Wc Can Only State a Few Prices: Men's $20 Suits. .$13.35 -Men's $15 Suits. ..$8.65 Youths' $10 Suits. $5.85 Boys' $4 Suits..,. $2.35 , This space represents oar first store. $10 Panama Hats. $5.00 $1.50 Shirts........ 85c , $1 Underwear . . . . . 65c 50c Neckwear. .... ,25c 25c Neckwear . . . . . . 12c 50c Hose .35c 75c Shirts ....45c This spans represents room added S years ago. $3.50 Shoes ; . : . . .$2.85 $3.00 Trousers $1.85 $1.50 Straw Hats... 85c $3.00, Vests $1.45 - . . This space represents ... room we ad now. ,; Vctvf 7; '': ' All the above bargains are now displayed in our windows.' They represent this' seasons newest in Men's. and Boys' Hats, Shoes and- Furnishings. Everything now reduced. . , . v- - -: - , . , - ' ' a' v f ' " 5 ' " f ' '' " " ..'!. ,-- ' -:i '.-" '- ' ' I " ; ;, It.' .- ' . .. ' . -' ,i - " ' , Our sale has been followed by all sorts of imitations--but , , you'll have no difficulty in telling the wheat from the chaff . V ; 1 T 3 . T? TtfrWTt I'otEiM-: 'So1''.,- SusIfuhnProp : 166-168 THIRD STREET Lyric "Under Two iaga., ' Aa its farewell .offering the-- Allen Sfock company Is presenting "Under Two Flags." In which excitingly rc-i mantles play the. company made the most favorable Impression of Us earl stay In Portland. Thai ft Is Still the ;iQMj'tot?r " fconflst r. lis; tie vompanV'f repertoire was demonstrated at the opening performance last night. It has been the aim of Mr. Aft en In "Under Two Flags" to surpass any of his previous efforts in the way of f lecuve scenery ana stage settings. He has succeeded remarkably well consid ering the else of the stage and . the necessarily limited scenic affects at his disposal. The desert sandstorm scene created a very great Impression on the uuisoci wane mat ever aeiigntrui epl sode where Cigarette rides up the rocky pans ana Brings succor 10 ner lover, set the house wild. Miss Felton Is quite ths Ideal Cigarette and she cut a into hep playing of the part even more than her usual entnuslasm and careful charac teristic interpretation. The other leading members - of ths company acquitted themselves very wen, xioveue urqunart playing Bertie, William Blake Chateauroy, Mrs Allen as xaay Beatrice and Alans Thompson, Forrest Beabury and Irving Kennedy In suitable roles. There Is a large cast and the. production is a good one. The moving pictures show the battleahlD i.troi ciiiciuiB un uuiuen uaie. mm mm j BITTER WAR OIJ SELF. V 1 . sasaaasssssasssseseia . ' Doesn't Want to Be Circuit Judge, Despite Showing of Primaries. George W. Allen, whose name appears on the official ballot as a candidate for circuit Judge of -department No.' 1 In opposition to Earl C. Bronaygh, held a conference with County Clerk - Fields yesterday; Although he . Is unable to have his name taken off the ballot, he is doing his best to let the publlo know that he Is against himself for ths of fice. .: : i - ' v .- - The appearance of Mr. Allen's name on the ballot is ths result Of mistake, either on. tny part or of the secretary ance or nomination for circuit Judge of state," said jar. meias yesterday. "There Is some doubt - whether accept- Drew's Sale Tomorrow. 1 The advance seat sale - will open to morrow, Wednesday, - morning, at 10 o'clock at the - boxofflce of the Heillg theatre, Fourteenth - and Washington streets, ror , me xamous American ac tor, John Drew, who will present his "Mr Wife." at the above theatre next Friday 'and Saturday nights, May 9-S, with matinee Saturday. ' v should be filed with me or at Salem, but In either case Mr. Allen was correct In assuming that - if - he - did -nothing his name should, not go on the ballot, not withstanding the fact he received the highest number, of votes in the Demo cat io primaries. In other words, he was Vint vntlltr'A.Q Vi xr law r, 4..1ln. .Ka w a n. lnatlon. . When any candidate -fails to TTlellghtful comedy success. rue an acceptance ms same should go on me oauoi.- . .-: - , -''Mr. Allen was?- the victim of cir cumstances. I certified ' to the secre tary of state the fact that he received the highest number of votes In the pri mary, and the secretary of state sent back his name among those - whose names should' be placed on ' the ballot.' It was put on the ballot, but It Is -not Allen's fault." - i, . Now, although he did not expect to Do actively engaged in tne campaign, Allen Is out making a fight on himself. So far he has not been accused of mud- slinging, but he thinks he Is engaged In a losing campaign. , The Perfect1 Woman ; V Is Not a Fat One . Artists say the Ideal proportion of weight In a woman is 26 . pounds for every root or ner neignt. This would make a woman of 5 feet Inches weigh US pounds I ounces. , If yoi weigh more than this In pro portion you. are. on the danger line and are likely to get too fat in a few years. Check it by taking a teaspoonful after moals and at bedtimei of thlsrrecipe: Half 'ounce . Marmola; . H ounce ' Fluid Kxtract - Cascara ' Aromatic and' )U ounces Bvrup Simplex. Get the Mar mola sealed and mix it with the other Ingredients at-home. -This mixture Is harmless wHV not cause wrinkles, and has been known to take off seven pounds of fat. a. week without any help from terclse or dlutlcg. , It la Inexpeueiret (loney-Mald ng Ways of Ua ........ To Btiy op SoU:?: ;v- r-r-, An Automobile Want to" Buy an - AntomobQe' cheap? Want to Sell your Antomobtle at Uie highest selling price? The Want Ad columng of this paper is the place and It will cost you but a few cents to transact this piece of buti ness Think of -It I A business deal involving seyerml hundred or thousands of dollars for the expenditure of tht mere price of lunch! The Want Ad department of this paper is the Automobile buying and selling market of this city. Use it Insert little Want Ads Jike the following tinder the heading of "Automobiles' on our Classified Want Ad page. You will get RESULTS.' EXAMPLES WAkTEDT6 bW a Flfesf-cLAsS : second-hand Pope Toledo Touring Car, little used, 40-45 h. p., at a low cash figure. Address with . description and - flrure. price, E X-4. Journal. JOURNAL CLflSSIFIED RATES J?;, f6r flAtfe-O H. i. lota TOtEDd . "..:-"" Touring Car. new coll storage bat teries and wiring, complete. Apply . Smith Storage Battery Oarage, In rear Michigan ave. and 23d st. Address E M-4. Journal, word an Insertion. Seven consecutive insertions for the O T . - 1 month, 19 Issues, tl.to. i Tie I jITIt months, $1.5 per line per month. uc f-Allc It months, f 1.1a per Una per month. The Want Ad Columns of this paper will buy or sell for you almoit anything salable or buyable from old clothes or furniture, to expensive jewelry, automobiles, .houses- and they have found thousands of employes for employers and thousands of jobs for employes. -Turn to the Classified pages NOW they, are wonderfully, INTERESTING. v , (Copyright Hot. by George Matthew Adam a) AT THE THEATRES - class Laugh Shop. Baker Is turned into a first lauch shoo for this week, end George Broadhurst s famous farce, "Why Smith - Left Home," Is keeping larger audiences In a state bordering on perpetual , hysterics at every per- romance. At the Oaks. ' Tour grouch 'can not last it be tickeiea away Dy the tne - uass. aiso u If you let Tickler at you are of a sen- erons and philanthropic disposition and want to a rive me mues away- rrom your fellow men you will take a ride in the new, machine just for, the benefit M A 1 t I r V "'"'"' ': .- .:.-- .;.;. ..r. - - ' "Under Two Flag9M Tonight, f - The closing week of the engage ment of the Allen company at the Lyric was Inaugurated at the Lyric last night when "Lnder .Two Flags" was re vived by that popular stock organisa tion. f It has long been a favorite here. "Sweethearts and '. Wires.' . For a real laugh, visit the Star thea-i tre this week ano) take. In a performance of "Sweethearts land iWlvee.V Jt Is a musical comedy given at summer nrlces and Is i admirably .suited to. the warm season.. It is impoaaible for anyone to sit through this entertainment without having a good time. . , - t ,,' . I . TI, ltl . , .l T.rv nninnuu acromif, 1 BIG- SACE THIS WEEK ON ORE sisi msixw m m A-t ml sWAtfxi aj m m mw i"x j a WJff cm, HOME' aop-aro EA5T Konniaorj St. at. the Grand this week, have a tymnae- tio act wtiicn is a marvel in its way. There has been ho mora sensational act Imported from Arabia than this. There are comedyl acts, musical turns,' sing ing, dancing and other features. - . Building Permits. P " T. C Wicks, erect dwelling, Cleve land avenue, between Kllllngsworth and Emerson. Ii.J00:.W. J. McGraw. rect j J 1 II 1 lVl... -Cka.-! is I U TV rzi II UK , XlC TCJttlM t. UODT cou cm 1 milA The Bsvaa Samols, .who toflUie Mil KilUagsworth, 12.500; . K. F. JUnren- ast Thirtieth, 11,400. bach,' erect dwelling,: Cast Seventeenth, between Wygant and Going, 11,100; Trustees of p. Church, erect church, J Sixth, : corner ; Montgomery,' f 10,000; James Johnson,' erect dwelling, Larra-' bee,, i between , McMillln and s Halsey. $4,S0O; Mrs. a D. Barnes,, ereot dwell ing, Benson, between Dixon and Pupont; 96.5001 Jsoob Hahn, erect dwelling, Cllf- iun, turner oevinin. . 2,UUU;M A." W. Parshley, erect dwelling,; Going, corner