The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1908, Page 40, Image 40

THE OREGON SUNJDAYTjOUIJAi;. PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, JUNE 28, 1908.'
8
R0iotinio.ii
s
All Communication Between
Las Vegas and Del Rio Cut
Of f Border People Sym
pathize With Kebels
Guard for Border.
(Bitnt Vim by Loorert ted Win.) h
Del Rio, Tf., June 27. Mexican
..lu. nrUnnan In thutr
i wpn wun - '
attack upon revolutionists, : and are
shooting all up on sight, according to
report received here.
Sheriff Robinson of Del Rio estimate
that the casualties so far number be
tween 40 and 5 0 - In once place the
bodies of 30 rebels were found after
the battle of Las Vegas. It Is not known
how many othersvwere killed, as no on
Is allowed to cross the river. The com-
- wander of the Mexican troops is said
to have been seriously wounded. Flr-
' in has continued all day. All com
munication la cut off between Texas
and Mexico, but Mexican government
will permit nothing but censored news
, to come to this country. Sheriff Hob
In won reports as follows: ' ";
"All communication between La
Vera and Del Rio is cut off. . The
town is isolated and it is absolutely Im
possible to tell what is going on there.
At the beginning of yesterday's fight
ing all wires leading out of the town
were cut and report which wore sent
out wer unverified. Only from, what
could be seen could anything be ascer
tained. Judging in this manner, it
believed, however, that from 40 to 50
reople were killed and wounded in the
Ight between tht revolutionary forces
and the troops., . There is no doubt but
that the troops were taken by surprise.
Fir Breaks Out.
! "Quiet ' reigned in Las Vega during
- a part of the night but firing broke
1 out again this morning and shooting
lias' continued at interval all day,
though no open conflict i has taken
place.' ,. ' - . '
Great excitement reigns across the
river. People can be seen rushing to
and fro, and- several Cres have taken
place. Naturally the populace her is
wild to know what . 1 happening, but
that is Impossible .at present The
. troops refuse to let anybody crosa the,
river.. -. ,: ')
. "Collector ' of Custom Robert Dow
of Eagle Pass and myself went down
to the river under a flag of truce, but I
were refused the privilege of crossing.'
An attempt -to cross by any person
would probably; result in their being
: fired spon. Mr. Dow and myself hav;
been in as close touch with the situa
tion as anybody, and all that w know
I what we have seen from across- the
river. We have heard that trouble has
. broken out at various places and that
Towns navo Deen aiuKini auwn am
river. Reinforcements for the troops
at Las Vacas are expected tonight It
i stated that 3.000 troops will arrive.
Just what will happen then no ,- one
- know. I hav -had assurances that
communication", can be reestablished
with Las Vacas by J p. m. tomorrow,
end if that takes place doubtless the
first real accurate Information can be
had. At present everything is shrouded
in mystery." : v
Ores the Border. : -
Fifty Mexican revolutionists were re
ported shortly before noon today about
live miles -north of Las Vacas. The
revolutionist wer evidently making
their way to cross the Rio Grande into
Texas when overtaken tty Mexican sol
diers. The rebels had but little ammu
nltion. 'v . . .. ..
It was feared an attempt would be
made by the revolutionists .to rescue
tnelr companions tonight.
Ten ml lea nut if 1 )1 Rln hmrfr
posse discovered a cave in which were
nearly 1,000 guns, but were detected by
the revolutionists. While the officers
were removing the arms they were sur
prised by a band of 'Mexicans who had
crossed trie Klo Grande, and a few shots
were exchanged. The Mexicans were
too many, for th five deputy sheriffs,
who were soon overcome, and the revo
lutionists recaptured the guns and es
caped back into Mexico.
The entire border on the Mexican side
Is in sympathy with the revolutionists.
Nearly 200 Mexicans wer rounded
up last night by th Texas posse but
wer released thi morning upon in
struction from Governor Campbell that
Texas 1 without Jurisdiction for th
present The federal authorities how
ever swore in 600 deputies who are
, mounted and guarding the . border. .
:'-;- WiU Attack City. ,
Later reports ssy that the town 'of
Jimines thirty miles above Cludad Por
flrlo dlax has fallen into the hands of
the revolutionists and that the former
city wui D attacked before morning.
Mexican authorities claim that th
fighting so far has been of ,th gutter
order. -.''- I A .
One army of insurgent is marching
south toward Torreon. evidently to join
the raiders, who captured th town of
neBca. on xnursaay, xn' viesca raid
ers are said to be in the mountains near
Velardena. surrounded by government
iroops. tteports or an attack on vil
lages along the. river north of here
are discredited by th United State au-
IS HEX WILD ANIMAL
WHEN OFF RESERVE?
Hoy Who Stole Chicken Thinks It Is,
but Magistrate Is of Other '
Belief.
12 HEW LAWS
VOTED IIIJIIE
HOW EFFECTIVE
Governor's Signature Fixed
to Measures Tassc Upon
by the People, . ,
People of the state may not realise
it, but they have 12 nw laws to obey
since June 23, when the governor' proc
lamation put into fore th constitu
tional amendment and initiative and
referendum law considered favorably
by the people at the recent election of
June 1. - i
Taking them in th order that they
were promulgated by the secretary of
state, it will be seen that the time for
hniAinr th seneral elections will now
be tli first Tuesday after the first Mon.
day in November, instead of th first
Monday in June. Consequently th next
General election wui D neta m isovem
er of 1810. yj'uy.j:
TTmW tha nrovision of th prisoners'
feeding bill drafted and enacted by the
legislature- primarily for th. benefit Of,
Sheriff fltevens of Multnomah oounty.
all sheriff In Oregon ar now th aol
custodian and guardian of the prison
ers in their Jails. In Multnomah coun
ty also the sheriff Is allowed 12H cent
a meal for th food furnished to the
prisoner. ;
.. t trfrtna A ttl MRIS VOt Of th
people the University of Oregon is safe
in its appropriation of $16,000 for
1907 and of the same amount for each
year thereafter.
. Tim. Bills fttokl!. ... . .
Tk mnit nwnllnr situation in the
list ha been caused, by th passage pf
the two fish bills, .one drafted by the
lower river interests of th Columbia
with the intention of putting the up
per river .fishermen out of buslnes as
nearly a possible, and the other
drafted bjr the upper river men with
the same intent towards th lower river
men. .-, , - ,
fnr th naat 10 years th warring
salmon Interest of the Columbia river
have been trying to get successive leg
islatures to reeulat the salmon fish
ing .of -Nth river, each section striving
to put th other -out of business. The
legislatures hav been held in check on
such legislation, and -for th moat parti
hva tnkan no action.; This year, how-I
ver, tba two IniUatlv law hav been!
passed cy tne people, inus eiieciuauy
reru latino? - the salmon fishing on the
entire river between its mouth and .The i
Dalles. ; If the law are enforced, the
salmon will have ample ttm in which j
to take a new lease on ill.
A hie- fla-ht is ftromlsed as a result of
the passag Of the tw bill. I 1 ex-1
pected that the upper river fishers will
keep their eyes open for violations of
their law regulating the fishing on the
lower -river. The lower river men will
return the compliment by keeping close
tab on the upper river man and will
prosecute ' all violation of their law
rramea to reguiat tne upper river
fisheries. Between the two it Is expected
that violations of the salmon fishing
law will take prominent place on the
calendar of th courts along th Co
lumbia, river. n. N',.f-
. . .Xeoall la roro. .
It la now nosslble for sll - nubllS of
ficials who ar not doing their duty
tinder th law and custom to b re
called by th voter wno are disgrun
tled over their failure to fulfil th oaths
taken. Public interest is on edge wait
ing to see which part of th state the
recall will strlk firt
Th sta tut instructing th member
of the legislature to vote for that
United States senatorial candidate who
receive th highest number of vote at
the general election is also a law. It
will not be binding upon th member
of th legislature elected in June last
though it is perhaps a fact that th
member of the house elected from
Clackamas county are now In effect
doubly bound. v .
Early in the last campaign practically
all of the Clackamas county candidates
for the legislature pledged themselves j
to abide by the provisions or tne law
should it b passed. Later they changed
their pledge to a straight subscription
to Statement No. 1. With the passage
of the law. however, it would appear
that the Clackamas county men ar un
der a double pledge. .
The proportional representation
amendment is now in effect, and yet is
not effective. Th amendment provides
for proportional representation, but
leaves th legislature to wrestl with
th manner of securing such representa
tion. ' BTw Oonsty Created,
It is contemplated by th amendment
that the legislature by statute should
provide a way of securing such repre
sentation. It will be up to the next
legislature therefor to . enact a - law
putting into effect the constitutional
amendment.
The corrupt practice act Is now a law
and from this time on it Is illegal to
offer cigar to prospective voters and
political supporters. In fact, under the
act It Is Illegal to do anything except
silently cast a ballot in the box, or ct
least nearly as close drawn a condition
as that' '
Grand Juries hav come back to the
people of the state and th district
attorney of any district Is not empow
ered to sit as a grand Jury - from this
time on. All indictments are now to
be returned by Juries . and the filing
of Informations ' on : th complaint of
the district attorney Is a thing of th
past -. , ,i,r
Ttnnd River eountv is now In mod
working order and Is running under the
administration of a set of officials ap
pointed by tne governor not long ago.,
Altogether th people of the state have
quite a batch of new laws to observe. -
IS. CLEVELIIBD
WILL UOT SUFFER
Pension of $5,000 ; a Year
Will Be Passed by Con
gress. . .
meant Kews by Longest Leased Win.) -?,
Washington, June f 7. A resolution
granting Mrs. drover Cleveland an an
nual 15.000 pension will b passed by
congress at its next session, it was re
ported today. Mrs. Cleveland will be
on of two president's widows enjoying
th special j bounty ' of th ' American
people.. -Mrs. Garfield has received ' a
pension of 15,000 each year sines 1882.
Mrs. Harrison, the only other president's
widow now living, has never been pen
sioned Mrs. Harrison is not in need.
She was . Mr. Harrison's second wife
and was-married to him a number of
years after he left th White House.
So fact as can ha aMrtntnnt all nmal.
dent' widows who hav been pensioned
heretofore , hav been th widow of
men who hav seen military service and
whose widow were entitled to a pen
sion under th general law.
presidents who was never a soldier, The
rat of pension which congress ha
habitually granted to president's wid
ows Is 35,000. It was In 1883 that th
precedent, of granting thi sum was es
tablished. .
It is a curious fact that March I.
1882. an act was aonroved which at th
am time granted a pension of 15,000
a year each to Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Polk
and Mrs. Garfield and in February of
the same year th pension of Mrs. Lin
coln was Increased from $3,000 to $5,000
a year.
Mrs. Lincoln was dropned from th
rolls June 4 of the same year on ac
count of death.- She had been receiving
a pension of 13,000 since July 14, 1870.
' Many -persons do not know that Presi
dent Lincoln saw active military serv-
j Ice. The pension office records--show
militia In the Black Hawk Indian war
in the SO's. His widow was entitled to
service pension on tnat account
STUDEflT LOST
III MOTHS
Search Party Consisting of
l' Indians and Soldiers .
Hunt JV D. Archibald. 1
Auction Sales
BT
The Portland Auction
Company
an hoist rr,
Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a. mv
f Friday, 2 p. m.
nsQXsnxzaa Tuesday, roma 30, at
10 A. K
We Are Selling Out
the complete contents of on 11-room
and one 9-room dwelling, consigned to
us for positive sale. To give you a
?artlal list of these goods, would men
ion: HEAVY, MASSIVE METAL
BEDS, BRASS TRIMMED, ROUND
AND SQUARE EXTENSION TABLES
(in golden oak) with SIDEBOARDS
and BUFFETS to match, COMBINA
TION BOOKCASES and WRITINO
DESKS. PLAIN BOOKCASES, FUMED
OAK ROCKERS and CHAIRS, uohol-
stered in SPANISH LEATHER. HALL
RACKS, ODD DRESSERS and COM-
MU-UJio, MUKKia citAiits, upnoisteroa
In LEATHER and VELOUR, Rockers.
Couches and Stands, Mahogany and
Birdsey Stands, Steel Ranges, Cook
Stoves, Refrigerators, Upright Piano,
Organs, Carpets, Rugs and 1.000 other
items. Besides the furniture of the
two house mentioned we hav our
usual assortment of furniture and
household goods, which we offer for
sale TUESDAY, 10 A. M. and FRIDAY.
2 P. M. To come to our Auction 8aleS
is to buy. for you cannot resist the
temptation of the bargains going at
each and any of our sales.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.,
(Hearst News by Loort Leased Wire.)
Fresno. Cel., June S 7.- With the en
tire garrison of th Sequoia national
reservation adding their efforts to the
l i Indian trailers, and th JO or 40
mountaineers, the friends of J. D. Archi
bald, the Cornell student who is lost In
the high Sierras, are still In hope of
finding the young man slive. This
despite the fact that he has been lost
for eight day without food or means
of securing it In the wildest country In
the state of California,
B. D. Pike, a student of the Univer
sity of California, who is thoroughly
acquainted with th mountains in that
action, arrived in Fresno this morn
ing and at once started for Millwood,
some u miies irora tne camp tne young
man left last Sunday. Pike was ac
companied by one of the deputies of
th sheriff. Who is dolnar all that ha
can' do to aid th' search for th young
man and a bloodhound beloneina: to
J. P. Gregory, another of the sheriffs
deputies. ,
At Millwood th men nicked ut an old
mountaineer, 'ynw t'Lewis, ,-ojner-- of
know th locality in-which Archibald
is lost like the back of his hand. In
addition to these reinforcements to the
gangs of men already searching th
mountains, an order from General Fun
ston' to the commanding officer of the
troops campta in the Sequoia reserva
tion started pratlcally. the entire gar
rison to work looking for Archibald. As
soon as young .pike arrived in Millwood
he engaged - th services of 16 Indian
traHer -Mod started them, to work rot
lowiiur the week-old- trail left by Archi
bald, when he started out on bis expe
dition a week ago. '
Acting on the advice of several moun
taineers wno - jomea rorces wun tne
searchers, the territory through which
Archibald could have passed on his way
from the Kawanyer camp over the Kear
searge Pass and return, has been cut
up into mstricts ana a party assigned
to search each district. -. ..
Many of those better acquainted with
the country say tnere is soma likelihood
that the your.cr man may be within a
short, distance of, the camp be left.
3IYSTERY OF BODY J
- IN KILN UNSOLVED
' -V v (United rreas Laesad Wlre. '
Chicago, June I7.Th police . -are
no nearer solution 'of the mysteVy uf-
rounaing tne nnaing oi tne oooy or a
ourtg wornman wno was eviaentiy
sued alive or muroerea ana then
Ay
OS WEDITBSDAT WEXT AT 1KB
COTTAOS WA77Z.B JftESTAiraAKT,
14 SIXTH STREET.
We are Instructed by the owners,
Messrs. Shell & Mcintosh, j to -sell the
contonts of the above well-known res
taurant, comprising several large mir
rors. ieetno fan, or no sale, gas, arc
light, larg oak aldsboard, several cost
ly Dlotnxea 8 doxen chairs, dlnlnsr ta
bles, large quantity of tabl linen, cut
lttry and silverware, crockery and glass
ware gaiore, ronca range, -several ga
plates and toasters, steam table, gas
dish" warmer, hot- water tank, bread
cutter, clock, coffee urn, flour bins, two
refrigerators, leather window seat, awn
ing il ieet, large neanng stove, lin
oleum, counter and several other Use
ful lots, all of which must be sold and
removed on above day, as the building
Is to be torn down. Sale on Wednesday
next at 10 o'clock prompt (Terms cash)
BAXXB ft BOW,
Auctioneers. .
11 FIRST ST.
Main 656. A-4 121.
Notice We have a Solid Mahogany
Roll Top Desk and Revolving Chair to
match. Original cost $268. Courteous
twuitmATitL.- Attention riven to pros
pective buyers at private sala NO
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
On Tuesday Next
at Baker's Auction Hons, 162 Park st
near Morrison St., th complete fur
nishings of 8 -room private residence,
comprising very fin : bookcase in En
glish oak, mahogany bookcase, parlor
cabinet, bric-a-brac, portiere, laoo cur
tains, several parlor rockers and center
tables, Davenport with heavy dak ends,
gilt frame mirror, Brussels carpets, oak
dining-room suite, furnishings of four
bedrooms, vis.; Iron beds, bedding and
separate dressers and chiffoniers, toilet
ware, feather pillows. 9x18 rugs, gas
range, refrigerator, granite ware, kitch
en cupboard and, several .other useful.
iois. un view wravrraw, oais vns
day at, 10 o'clock.
ction Sales
173-175 Second, Comer Yamhill,
, Monday, Wednesday Friday-
Sale 10 a..m. Each Day. ,
On Monday and Wednesday
We offer at publlo sal a fine assort
ment of parlor, library, dining-room,
bedroom, and kitchen furnishings. Eco
nomical buyer will fnd every article of
furniture necessary for modern house
keeping. Ous stock com t5 rises a fine lot
of couches, carpsts and ruga, ' fin
pieces of mahogany, oak and maple; se
lect dining-room tables, : .sideboard,
chairs, d tithes, glassware, eta Th bed
room effect ' comprises dressers and
beds, bedding, mattresses, lace curtains,
portieres, pictures, etc. For the kitchen
and pantry we have the best that money
can purchase; a number of the best
make of steel ranges, gas stoves, tables,
treasures and utensils, refrigerator
and sundry furnishings, tc
Special Sale at Residence
569 Second, Corner Grant, Tues
day, June 3Q, at 10 a. m.
Having instructions from Mr. P.
Surad, who is departing th city, we
will sell without reserve the furnish
ings of his home, comprising upright
f ilano in mahogany finish, a sweet tone
nstrument; 60 yards Axmlnster car
pet, pretty rugs, parlor furniture, couch,
dining-room and bedroom effects, chlf-'.
fonierS, dressers, iron beds, kitchen
furniture, Charter Oak cookstov and:
other household effects.
Friday Sale
At Salesrooms, 173-175 Second, at
10 a. m. $1,500 Worth of
Men's and Boys' Furnishings.
This, fine stock comprises Cooper's
health underwear in Summer and win
ter weights, silk shirts, negligee and
dress shirts, hosiery, suspenders, ties,
sweaters and sundry merchandise.
N. B.-Wa ; pay cash for furniture,
grocery stocks, office furniture, etc.
Phone Main 1628, A 4248, 7
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
On Thursday Next
Chattel Mortgage Sale
Furniture, carpets, etc., of 8-room
house removed to Baker' Auction
Eons, for positive sale to settle above
mortgage. Sal at 10 o'clock. (Terms
cash).
B1EEB ft BOW,
Auctioneers.
Offlc and salesrooms, 162 Park street.
Both phones.
Ford Auction Co.
367 Morrison St
Hold regular AUCTION SALES each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10
a m. sharp, and give you all a chance
to secure FINE HOUSEFURNISHINQ8
at YOUR OWN PRICES. For Monday
we have a. fine assortment of Parlor,
Bedroom, Dlning-Room and Kitchen
Furniture to be sacrificed at any price,
as we have large consignments coming
in for our Wednesday and Friday
sales and we snust have th room.
Com and be convinced that w hold
REAL AUCTION SALES.
FORD AUCTION CO.,
367 E. Morrison St.
N. B. IF YOU HAVE FURNITURE
FOR SALE CALL US UP "WE PAY
THB PRICE." PHONES E. 988, B
CITY'S DEAF CHILDREN TO HAVE
. SPECIAL TEACHER IN SCHOOLS
.. In response to th request of parent
of deaf children, students of th public
schools, the school board has decided to
5 stabllah special classes for these pu
lls at the beginning of next' term. A
teacher will be provided for vry seven
or eight pupils. - t
Th board ha not determined what
chool will be designated for the use of
the deaf children, but one that will b
most convenient for a majority of them
will In all -probability be selected. As
far as Is yet known there are only 11
children In the city of school age who
are dear. ' . ..?.-...
- The teacher has not vet been named
but a specialist in the' labial system of
teaching tne dear will do employe
This avstem has been found to be maeli
more effective than the old sign lan-
ruare. Studvlns under the new method
th child learns to understand the words
by watching the up or tn speaker.
cooked In an oven or kiln. . Th body
was found today. It had been carried
by unknown persons to a refuse, box
In an allev last nlrht ' and left -there.
it was found with the pockets turned
Instd out. .- t -- -
The body was redeed almost to a
skeleton. The , flesh had been cooked
until little remained ' dui pareumsni
in. .1.1. . , - . . . - .-' . . ....... j . .
jinn on in. .
Labor troubles have been frequent in
,i. naiVihA,hn .ind bmv n f the nu
merous furnaces and dry alios near by
wouio nave ennuiw uio iuuiu, u
partly cremate in victim. v '::
HOLUADAY'S ADDITION
The one best nlsre in Portland to bur. Geographical center and most de
sirable residence property of th city. . -
Seeing is believing, r Better go and e the many choice residences under
construction and th improvrtnent going on. .
THE OREQON REAL ESTATE COMPANY;
88 Vt VRXB9 STBEET. VOBnasD. OKEOOJT
i
!
, GOOD FARM BUYS IN WASHINGTON
160 ACSZS, all fin level rich land, 70 acres tinder fine stat of culti
vation, mor easily cleared; place fenced and cross-fenced, good wa
ter, ft sets of buildings, on set new, large house and barn,, good
orchard; one of the best dairy ranches in th, county. Includes con
siderable personal property; -mlie from school. H-mil from church,
1 mil from R. R. and country town, and H mile from Vancouver
on nlc level graded road. - A BARGAIN at 9,600, half cash, balanc
V to suit at pr cnt. , y - '
ISO ACXE8, all good rich level land. 10 acres under cultivation: s-room
v house, barn 60x80, et.i good orchard, 1 well and creek; place fenced
and cross-fenced; 4 -mil from achool. 4 miles from R. R. town and
.10 miles from Vancouver on level road; good dairy and hay ranch.
Price $6,600. . c ! ' , . , ,. -t . ...... ,
174 ACXxa, all fin rich' land, 65 acres under fine stat of cultivation.
more land anally cleared; I large barns, fruit dryer, granary and mod
. :, ern 1-story, s-room house; 20 acres fine green saw timber, good wells ,,
and running stream, place fenced and cross-fenced: 4 acres in bearing
orchrd; convenient to school and church. 4 miles from R. R. and river
' town and on a good road to Vancouver: would put in engine, feed cut
tar, wood saw, considerable machinery, blacksmith tools, tc. All
'. for $11,700, half cash, balanc at 6 per cent interest.
ISO AOBSa deedod land, suitable for stock-raising, 4 miles from R. R.
station; a good buy at 1900, $600 cash, balanc to suit at ( per cent
ISO ACXBS, 25 acres under cultivation, more quit ally cleared; 4 -room
house, 2 small barns, etc: 40 acres under fence; good orchard, well
of good water; R. R. station on place; a good buy at $1,100, $1,600
cash, balanc to suit at t per cent Interest. -
80i SXTBA OOOS 8VTS In small tracts, and 48, 10 and 10-acr
' . farms. . ' 1 - . . - . ...-'
80 AOXXS adjoining th city, suitable for platting purposes at a great
uarsaio. ; mu uav to b sen vu ce atipreciaiea,
THOMPSON & SWAN
CXTZZZIirS' VATXOVAX, lin, V AH CO TTVTE B, WASH.
Sir3irSEICZMIZ3ISZasSI3SSaiEISSIZSSIIZISS3h
ftsss:
RALSTON
H E I Q H T
This beautiful, sightly .tract out of .Terwilliger Homestead
is now on the market at one third its i , value. Go and see it.
Prices $550 .to 9750. .... Small payment 4awn,,stijall month
ly payments. Take Oregon Electric or Fulton cars" f.
gulis, agent, on ground. Office Corbett and Sweeney ave.
Down-town office ,! , ',.
' ". t ' -,
The American Bank & Trust Co.
90 SEVENTH ST. PHONES A-1541, M 151 4
G. L. MacGibbon, Cashier. , I O. Ralston, President
It
s
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1
Iloveleiqh
Nw York, June 27. Patrick Duff,
th very reddest-haired youth ever seen
In the Children's court, was charged
yesterday with larceny
"Why did you steal this chlckenf"
Magistrate Zeller asked.
. '.nee,'l de monoy. and I was going
to give it to dls lady if ah kicked.8
the youth said, pointing to the com
plainant. ;
'The chicken or the money." th
udire asked.
"Oh, de money eh didn't need de '
chicken.. She's got a lot. Beside a
animal data outside de boundary is
public property. - lie brudder pulled
E'.wJ?: Crwdmrar and say
wild animals U your off d reservi
.. tlon. .... - - . - . ...... ,
"is a n a wild animal n asked th 1
"Well" cnnrludprf th.
' '.I'ltL I
guess you were, sad you were off your
reservation. Kins 2 , our
BEPtRYIIITS imi; WIFE
SEES STAIN; FAINTS
Tom River, N. X, Jun 27. For bom
herding autolst with overripe straw
berries. Arnold JBugtxe snd' Kurt Cle
ments, boys- were scolded by Justlc
W. Ji. Jeffrey today.
J. Howfll Cummlngs, prrpldent of the
Stetson Hat company, of I'biladelDhla.
and his family were coming down thai
j,nKPooa pme wnen tney met in ooys.
iirn. Cummlngs saw a missile strike her
husband's -cheek, leaving a big red stain,
he tainted.
CumrnlriKS knew h wasn't hurt, but
he thought hi wife must have been hit
with something harder- than th berry
thnt struck him, so he stopped th ma
chine and 1rot help.
The truth wus soon lesrned, but the
In.l'iMMit Cummlngs. had th hoy ar-re-
tiX . i !.-... .- , , ... -a .- .-j
Graded Streets
. Sidewalks
Bull Run Water
Building Restrictions
IN
Jonesmore
lots are 50x 100
$350to$500
Includes All Improvements
On HontavillaCar Line
. Agent at Tract
Geo. D. Schalk ;
264 Stark Slreet .
Main 392 , A-2392
Enough has been said about this Loveleigh addition, It is
seUing on its merits. More than one -half ot Loveleigh Mls
been sold since our opening day, April 9th, and most oi it sold
to home builders. Did you ever stop, to think when you buy a
lot in any addition where all lots are sold to non-residents and
speculators it never increases in value? Not so with
OV
OH
s " ' .
More than a dozen'houses started id past 'thirty days. As rapidly as bur army of men can
do the work Loveleigh will be parrec, streets graded and city water mains laid.
Stop paying rent and buy a Jot in Loveleigh, build a house. In twelve mpnths, instead
of having ; twelve - rent receipts, you will have twelve; payment receipts on your home.
YOU can do It if you try. Loveleigh lots are 50x 100 feet. Price, $450 to, $600,' Terms,
$10 cash and 510 per month. Take Vancouver car, get off at WoodlaWn schooler'
Bryant street and walk west two blocks. ; Office and agent on ground.
BRONG STEELE
CO.
HO SECOIND STREET
I