CHEERING THOUSANDS
welcome
President
Smoky
Beripps-McRae News Association.)
PITTSBURG. July 4. This, the greatest
day In Plttsburag's history, is being made
o by a great patriotic demonstration.
In 'which President Roosevelt is the cen
tral figure. THe presidential party ar
rived on time this morning:, and was
given atremendous reception. There was
an Immense Jam about the depot, thou
sands cheering frantically as the Presi
dent stepped oft the car. He was im
mediately escorted to a. carriage and
FEARS ALMOST GONE
King Edward Better Than at Any
Time Since the Operation.
. LONDON, , July; 4,-i-Improvement in
very '.direction was the burden of the
bulletin 'Issued at 10 o'clock this "morn
ing on the King's condition. None of
the vigilance which wasobserved since tho
operation was performed has been re
laxed, but that feeling of anxiety la dis
GAMBLERS HAVE A
I! SHORT LEASE OF LIFE
V ''I ' "n ''
They Were Allowed lo Run Last Night, but
: : - Will Be Closed at Once.
.; 'AIT the gambling houses ran wide open
last night. The Oera Club. Portland
Club. ErlekioO's, 'Blaster's (two houses)
and . Prits's, went along unmolested by
the authorities. At 11:30 o'clock 14 -Chines
lottery companies held their regular'
drawings. The disreputable little cot
tages on North Fourth street, designated
,by 1 "Mayor Williams, In his Inaugural
message as "cribs," were In operation.
The "boss" gamblers who were seen by
The Journal reporter last night said that
they would be fallowed to run until after
the Fourth. . They said, however, that
they expected to be closed at any time
after' that. One house which1 had not
been doing "business" for, some time
opened up last night but got a very light
play,
Chief Mrliuchlan was asked as to his
Statements to The Journal yesterday. He
said; . ?
told you that I had ordered the slot
sup ins
Cyclists Start on , a
Race From Boston
to New York. -
tocrippi-Mt-Rae News Association.)
BOSTON," July" 4. Thirty-one men
Started for here this morning in a, motor
cycle endurance contest from Boston to
New York. It Is expected the riders will
reach New York tomorrow afternoon.
Logging Railway.
Norman Merrill, ex-member of the Leg
islature from Columbia County, is in the
city today In the Interest of a large tim
ber deal, and the ultimate construction
of a logging railway up the Clatskanio
River. The Benson Logging & Lumber
ing Company of this city Is negotiating
With Dr. J. E. Hall of Clatskanie for tho
right of way through a 1300-aere tract of
Umber. About 1700 acres of timber were
recently purchased by the, Benson Com
pany In that vicinity, and this timber
will be logged off just as soon as the ar
rangements can be perfected. i
The headquarters for this big enterprise
wilt be at Clatskanie, and the deal find
operation of the affairs of the company
Will not only Involve the expenditure
of a great amount of money, but will be
the means of opening up the channel for
other and perhaps equally Important en
terprises. There will be something like
WOO acres of timber land contained In.thls
deal, and it is intimated thajt the Price
to be paid is something along the fancy
order. -
RUNS HIS
I III aMM.sm a m . as
UWN tlNUIlNt
Clmhnol Tet-an fi..t k, MM'
MIVUIUVVUI UUI UJ IT1U"
f .Uonaire Strike Situation.
' The strike of "the1 marine .engineers has
sttUed'dowa to an obstinate fight. Neith
er side will make Concessions;"' as was
announced t the meetings held yester
day. ' ,-',v , , j
The transportation1 companies - have
mm i
Roosevelt
to
Pittsburg's Great
Celebration. .
conveyed to 'ficheaiey : Park, where the
i exercises were held.
! After music, prayer and the reading
of the Declaration of Independence, the
President delivered the principal address
of th day. At the conclusion of the pro
gram the Preaident was' driven to the
home of Henry Clay Frlck. where lun
cheon was served. In the afternoon a
number of the points of interest about
the city "Were visited. In the evening the
President will be entertained at dinner by
Attorney General Knox.
appearing if It ha not already taken
leave. The bulletin reads; "The King
had. a good night. II slept better than
at any time since the, operation. His
wound gives less trouble and Hi Maj
esty can move in bed with greater ease.
His appetite la also Improving."
machines elosed, but 1 did .not tell you
that I was going To close the gambling
houses last night 1 simply said I was
going to close them,"
Questioned further, the chief said he
had nothing further to say on the sub
ject. City Attorney McNary has sent Chief
McLauchlan the following communica
tion regarding gambling:
PORTLAND, July 8. D. M. McLauch
lan. -Chief of Police, CityDear Sir: I
am Informed that ordinances of the City
of Portland prohibiting gambling within
the city are being violated. It is, our
duty as officials to see that the laws are
enforced within the corporate limits of
the city, and I believe it is within your
power, as Chief of Police, to suppress
such evil.
I trust that you will act immediately
in the premises, and not necessitate apy
extraordinary efforts upon my part to
require a compliance with the luw in
this regard. Tours truly,
l A. MoNARY, Cty Attorney:
abandoned hope of a settlement and are
making efforts to secure non-union engi
neers. In this they expect to be success
ful. The engineers betray no signs of weak
ening. They meet regularly and discuss
the situation in Its various phases. They
place no credence In the report of the
companies that they are not realizing in
comes sufficient to meet their demands.
In time they expect to win, but not with
out. a struggle.
The seamer Undine of the Lewis River
Transportation Company was tied up at
the dock the night before last for the
want of an engineer. This morning Ja
Coft Kamm, the millionaire steamboat
mah who owns the line, boarded the boat
and took the position of engineer himself,
making a trip to Multnomah Falls.) It is
seldom that' a millionaire " is Been at the
throttle acting. In the capacity of an en
gineer, and the Incident attracted consid
erable attention.
M M OUT
At 10;30 .yesterday morning the Jury In
the case of Mrs. R. M. White, as admin
istratrix, against the Southern Pacific,
went to the Jury In the United States
Circuit Court. H is an action for 85,000
damage for the death of the husband of
the plaintiff. William H. White, an en
gineer of the defendant company, who
lost lils life at Salem, from the alleged
negligence of the, defendant, December 7,'
aaOL The Jury was out all night, and at
tho hour of going to press, had not reach
ed an agreement- The probabilities. It Is
thought, ore for a disagreement.
The case of the widow of the fireman,
S. L. Pish, who lost his life at the same
time, is next due for trial, and Is also for
15.000.
The Laugalot Boy. .
The Laughalot boy Is a'gay little tad
Who lives in a gay little place
Where all the good people who meet him
are glad
For Just looking into his face.
And the birds that sing there from the
dawn until night
Warble only such songs as give people
delight. .
Sing to add to the Joy
Of the Laughalot boy.
Each with ail of Its glad little might
Oh, the Laughalot boy always runs to
obey-. . -
And never Is rade or- unkind.
Ana only good people go smiling- his way.
And woes never darken Ms mind;
The Laughalot boy Is a gay little tad
Who hut many more Joys than the boys
who are bad--
All the winds seem to go,;....
- As he wants them to blow
And his laughter makes everything glad.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Only 3.47, per cent of the strikes In this
country are "sympathetic strikes.'-?
1
Mrs. Schilling Has , No
Clue to Husband's
Whereabouts, '
., Mrs. Victor A. Schilling has' returned
from Los Angeles, Cat She has. been, on
a visit there with the-famllf of Mr. Schil
ling, having gone down; from Portland
sometime ago with his sister. Mrs. Schil
ling says that she Is' entirely In the dark
as to the whereabouts of her husband.
Her father, Eugene Shelby, at whose res
idence on Harrison street, she Is now
staying, left Wednesday night for New
York. He may not return for 30 days,
In the absence of any definite knowledge
on the point. It Is Impossible to say
whether his absence hus anything to do
with the disappearance of his. son-in-law
or not.
The report Is current that Mr. Schilling
was seen to have taken a Northern Pa
cific train from Spokane eastward. If the
statement of the Great Northern agent at
Spokane to the effect that Mr. Schilling
reserved a berth from that city to Seattle
Is at all to be relied upon, be could hardly
have gone East. It is said on the street
this morning that if Schilling did go East,
which la most Improbable, that his ulti
mate destination is South America.
The ridiculous report that there was a
woman In the case other than his wife
who accompanied him. is emphatically
stamped by his friends as most Improb
able and Inconsistent. They point out that
he would not be so foolish as to handicap
himself with a woman, for that would
Impede his movements. - :. -
"The belief Is growing -every hour that
the rumor that Schilling has' gone to
China la correct. There are1 those who
argue that by his so doing he could make
his way to Bome out-of-the-way place like
Vladlvostack, where he could .conceal his
Identity and where his excellent attain
ments as a linguist stenographer, . tele
graph operator, and his railroad experi
ence would stahd him in good stead.
TAKES ROBBER
TO SEATTLE
William Cook, enroute from Wyoming
to 8eattlo, arrived In Portland this morn
ing. He Is In charge of John Day, alias
O'Day. who Is wanted fn Seattle on the
charge of robbery. On February 23rd last.
Day,' together with J. S. Hawthorne, held
up C. Mapel at his .place of business at
Van Assett, Wash., and relieved him of
$50.. Hawthorne was tried and convicted
February last, and is now spending a
term at the penitentiary. Pay, after a
short rest In the county Jail, will be taken
to Seattle tomorrow.
KILLED
tScrlpps-McRae News Association.) -
NEW YORK, July 4. The bodies of
three detectives of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, all hideously mangled,
were found on the tracks this morning.
The dead are: Robert Holmes, John
Cosgrove and William Hansen. It ts
probable all were sturck by a train as
they were walking along the track, al
though a number of their fellow employes
are inclined toward the .murder theory.
ABOUT RAILROADS.
A local organisation for the Northern
district of the Coast has been perfected
of the Pacific Coast Association of Traf
fic Agents. The chairman is At B. C,
Dennlston, general Western passenger
agent of the Great Northern at Seattle.
A. E. Cooper of Portland, general agent
for. the passenger department of the Rock
Island, has been chosen a secretary and
treasurer.
1
Th nrnmotlon of CrArles. W, Stinger
to the position of city" ticket' agent of the
O. B. & N. Company meets with the
warmest approval of Railroad Row.Som
changes In the local' foroe of th office
will be necessary- These will b largely
In the matter 6f a rearrangement of the
staff, though It is possible one rftore; man
may be Hdlled.
Where to Hunt and Fish' Is the title
of the latest brochure issued by the gen
eral passenger agent of the Northern Pa
clflc. It contains numerous halftone Il
lustrations and is a model of attractive
ness. The numerous book which the
Northern Pacific, has issued from time
to time are really valuable additions to
human knowledge, and have added much
to the readable railroad 4Uraure-of the
age. . c; r-
The latest production from tfte literary
workshop Of the O. R. .HJ, CofciPany.
which is located in Its general passenger
department' contains just the sort of In
formation which Hdmeseekers are looking
fof. It la entitled "Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and Their Resources." and Is neat
ly gotten up. ' It Is of praotlcal value. It
sets forth ln,.CPUdensed ajnd readable
form all that Is possible to convey of the
climate, people, e?U. products.etco of the
great Inland empire. It dents with actual'
facts, whloh -to what tha homeseekef
wants! 'It Is finely 'Illustrated,
Every tlme'tne iSreat Northern effects
a readjustment of Its time schedule the
service Is bettered, which Is a fact the
public appreciates. The Journal has" al
ready noted the latest change, by which
the patrons of the Northern Pacific are
given two trains -dally between Portland
and Gray's Harbor, and the travel be
tween Portland and Seattle Is" greatly
facilitated. If the Northern Pacific does
not keep up with the. procession it will
not be Its fault for the management Is
doing all It can to satisfy public de
mands. C- X . .I.'. : -George
! J i Bradley, opraraerclaV agent
for th Southern i Raiil way, and General
Agent Blair of the Great Northern, both
of whom have their headquarters at San
Francisco, are Ib' the lty ' They have
beenr on a business mission -. to Puget
Sound and arrived herf J bis morning via
Spokane. They will return to Ban Fran
cisco Sunday night tor the Q. R. & N.'
Company's stes' . . ; , - V "
MYSTIFIED
QHIBII
Business Man of Ore
gon Cit Says Men
- t 'Must Win.
There, I no change today In the strike
or the railway employes. Last nignt tney
held a meeting fit MHwaukie. but no new
developments resulted. To!ay many of
them are participating in the celebration
of the Fourth, while othnrt are directing
their attention to the njieraion of thelr
boats between ..here ami points of the
river. The steamer Republic is not af
rectecj by thg . marine engineers . sin,
and.eha ls stjll1 rnaklng regular trip t
junwauKie ana seuwouu.
A business man of Oregon City was In
town today, and In un interview said;
"We are with the boy from atart to
finish, and nothing will satisfy us until
the company grants tli lr ilemanda. Wo
are a factor that cannot be ignored.
Were It not for our patronage the road
would riot be operated."
IMF
Tenderloin oftheSound
City Is: Purged.
(Journal' 3peclnl Service. I
SEATTLE,' July-'4.1--pon request of W
buaities men' of" this' city Chief of Police
Sullivan last night ordered tMosed evei y
dunce hall tax thej'bld .tenderloin district.
At S o'clock yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing petitions was placed in the hands,
of the chief v
"We," the" undersigned business men and
property owners bf the oily of Seattle,
do hereby respectfully petition that all
gambling houses, dance halls and places
of III fame be removed to some portion
of the city , distant from the paved, and
wen improved streets, we believe it 18
apparent that legitimate business In this
city is altogether - too congested, and
more- territory! must be added to that
which is now considered respectable. We
realize thatto ' VaVe any of the' S-iees
comprehended by the dunce hall, gam
bling den or house of prostitution within
a certain territory means the toleeatlon
of them all sooner or later. Thus we
desire the removal of all the aforesaid
places out Qt the up-to-datW portion of
of our city." (
The petition. 4s. signed by 400 business
men, a large, number of whom, owp prop
erty In the old tenderloin district.
Strenuous objections were made to the
chief of police by those affected, but It
was of no avail. The chief remained
Arm, and , the concer halL danes; ard
Closed; ... . .,:
Choate Gives Reception
to the Innocents
Abroad.
(Scripps-McRae News Association.)
LONDON, July 4. The Fourth was cel
ebrated here in the usual manner. Am
bassador Choate gave -an afternoon re..
ception to all visiting .Atnerfcans. There
will be various dinners toaight In honor
of the day. -., x-V
ODDS OF INFOpATlON.
England's imports of Jltleatg foi 1902 to
date have decreased 6 per cent
Cremation Is not, permitted In Ba
varia. iXt
It Is still a crime t shout 'Vlve la
France!" in Alsace-Dorralnes
Jn Great BrlUin last sar 12lj persons
were killed on the railroads. ,
EhgUah Is more and more taking the
place Of French In Russlail court circles.
Crows have 27 different cries,' each re
ferable to a different action.,
' A eow's hide produces : 13 tb,unds of
leather, and that of a horse about
pounds.
' Thirty-six -asteroids wefe discovered In
1901, all but one of them in Heidelberg
yb photography.
Authority 'or the formation, of volun
teer corps was given by he British War
Office 43 years ago. -Is, in ' t
; Shalecllffe church, Kent, England, has
a communion chalice which dates back
o the time of Queen Elisabeth.
; William McEvoy and Abe MoCutcheon
of Chicago have b.een members of the
Typographical Union for 50 years.
One miner is killed for, every 1,060.000
tons of coal raised. v, " . . .. .
; The number of pieces of separately as
sessed real estate In New Tork Is 476.640
this year. , .
' Mormons claim to havaSMO- mission
aries In the field and 0 have made 20,000
converts last year. , ' ( y. .
loiily a 'trace of colored ilOod.:' V
; An Austrian Iron trust was' formed re
cently, and Hungarian jaml Bosnian firms
have been asked to Join, fj;, jj.
The mosquito eggs 5- are, . It Is said,
hatched In from four to seven days, ac-J
cording to the warmth of the weather.,
Women Uaehers In Prussian schools
get, besidses free dwellings, only $175 a
yeki1. to begin with. This Is raised 1390
.ftef si years of service." . ,; ;.- .;
For using the word. "Archduk'1 on the
stage at Vienna-- and thereby "Infrlftglns;
a "police reRiilatlon, Frauleln Frlsch, a
(Jrman actress, has jost beerl Tlned fio!"
' To save expense the "Trench govern
ment has set its soldiers the work df
tearing down the electioneering poster
that now deface practically every board'
fng in France. ;
I MI
EaiSriii;
AttHe urgent request of Co "JOURNAL we invite you to
partake of the bargains offeired during our Midiummer
Sale. Located as we are-itiJt eighteen years on the
corner 0 Third and Morrison, .we need no introduction
to the ourchasinrf oublic. " Houiekeneri nnrl others who
1 patronize us are wen aware o me homeline atmospnere
that surrounds them an atmosphere
;ice and quality 0
Warner's summer and
values up to $1.00 reduced
Ladies' house wrappers, 35c, 50c, 68c, 75c
and 95c. Greatest bargains on earth.
Camping Blankets gray, tan, fancy
mottled and white, standard ' size - and
double, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $l.io, $1,15
and $1.35 pair. ; '
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, extremely well
made, 3J4 and 3 yards long, 65c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 pair,
Lace Curtains, button hole edge, 3
and 3J4 yards long, according to price, 40c,
4Sc. 50c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.00. $i.as and
$1.50 pair.
Oriental striped Tapesty, worth regular
33C--saIe price 35c yard.
Extra heavy "Tapestry, rich colors, 35c,
45C, 50c and 75c yard.
VIcANen
Corner
Agents tor Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns,
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM
NEW YORK. July 4. The celebration
of Independence day today Is one
of the most elaborate ever prepared In
the rnetropolls. Observances In all clrcles
were especially enthusiastic, but nono
more so than those of Tammany Ball.
With , today's celebration the prepa
rations for tha fall campaign began In
earnest for- Democrats. This year they
ar not merely going to put "home rule"
In their state platform, but they Intend
to give special emphasis to the issue,
andto inake a deidajte opposition lookln
to a constitutional provision for the pro
tection of the cities against partisan leg
islation by the State Legislature. ' .
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Merchants' Association Jias pre
pared, 'a series of diagrams which show
very clearly - (be cost of government In
the City f Nsw Tork as compared with
that of other American cities. The out
lay In New Tork for maintenance and
operation during 1900 was $108,673,277, an
average -of1 131.6 per capita. Only one
other city costs per capita, more Hhan
New Torkthat Is, Boston, and the dia
grams show that .Chicago, Philadelphia,
St Louis, Boston,- Baltimore,- Cleveland,
Buffalo, San Francisco. Cincinnati, Pitts
burg, Mew Orleans, Detroit and Milwau
kee all miirttaln-their police, their sew
riC th0!r parks, their streets, their light
ing ant their fire departments at far less
cost . than New York does.
.. ODELLi TOR GOVERNOR.
Although ihuch Is said and written
about the political situation in New Tork,
as an actual fact the campaigns In this
state are much shorter than, those In
niaoV otheri8iYeral of the competing
candidates for Governor in other states
are already fn .the field, white in New
York the nominating conventions will not '
be held until late in September. The Ro
publicans have delniteljr-decided. to re
nominate Governor Odell, while In search
for a Democratic candidate a new- name
appears almost .every day. The latest
Is that of Henry Bacon of Goshen, who
is spoken of highly as a man of strength,
who would be apt to unite all factions.
INTEREST IN EDWARD.
Taking 'into consideration the fact that'
they are the- representative dtles of two
great nations, it 4s doubtful If any more
interest has been exhibited In London over
King Edward's illness than there has
been In New Tot. Aside Ifrora the pleas
ant relation of the two Tcountrtes', New
Yorkers remember" "two. Incidents more
closely connected with His Majesty, both
of which are now recalled. One Is the
planting of an . English oak In Central
Park during his vtalt heae over to year
ago; the other Is the visit Itself. Strange
t5 relate, the oak hew Is dying ana every
effort to keep It alive has proved futrt"
It Is s great attraction to Visitors to the
park just nowy ' There ar many now llr-'
lng who j-emember'the visit- of King Re
ward, 'then- Prinee of Wales, - traveling
under the name of Baron RenYrew. He,
received a magnificent reception here.
1 . ,4ll '
.... - . .1. . .j
bathing corsets,
to 15c and 35c
: Lajcge Bed. Comfortables, . white, cottoo,
specials 95c, $1.35, $1.50 and $i.6s.k -
' Fringed Doilies, colored borders, '25c doz.
Fringed Damask Doilies, plain, also col
ored borders, sc each.
Huck . Towels, suitable for all purposes.
SC, 6c, 7C 8C, toe and I3jc each.
Large size dinner Napkins, $1.10, $1.35,
$1.65, $1.90 an4 $3.35 per dozen.
- Table Linens and Damasks for seaside or
country, 15c. 30c, 35c and 35c yard.
- Extra fine satin Damasks for the 'home,
50c, 65c, 75c and 95c yard.
White Bed
$1.00, $1.25 and
Third and Morrison
George Wilson, now secretary of tie
Chamber of Commerce, was clerk of the
committee In charge of the arrangements
and had the pleasure last summer of re
calling to the Klpg' some of the Incidents
of his visit here.
TB AUTO CRAZE.
Certainly ther automobile erase Is at Its
height In Gotham, and some amusing In
cidents occur as a result. A fact which
has caused much fun to be poked at cer
tain members of the "400" who have been'
taken in -hand by the police officials :s
the alarming Ignorance of English by
their chaffeurs. A "Frenchman" by the.
name of Q'Flaherty was recently arrest
ed for speeding -and when asked by the
Judge why he did hot .stop whfen ordered
to do so bythe policeman,, said) "Sure1,
an' I don't understand English!"
NEW CUBAN" MINISTER. -.:
It Is reported that the first 'JFrench,
Minister to the Cuban RepublWwIll be
Edmund Bruwaert, who Is Frehch Con
sul General to this city. M. Bruwaert.
has been in the diplomatic service for W
years and has filled many posts of re
sponsiblllty. It Ts thought tht Henri
Merou, ConsiiT' Genera at ''Chicago, will
succeed M. Bruwaert, here." 4,
GROVER Vflfj. STUMP.
Upon very good authority tt is stated
that ex-Presldent'GroVer' Cleveland has
given his promise to tAe the stump at
least three times-during the campaign n
the Interest of the Democratic State tick
et once In this city, then in Albany, and
lastly In Buffalo, his old home. Meet
ing the .arguments! of -Mr. Cleveland . en
the opposite side will be Senator Chaun
cey M. Depew and 'other men , who are
prominent in state politics. ,
TWO NEW HOSPITALS.
The State Commission Ih i nacy is
preparing to establish two - reception or
psychological hospitals in thlstity-one
in Manhattan for 'tftt patlehtd,' and one
in Brooklyn accpmmodatlnr iOO patients."
With the exception of a ward In the Al
bany hospital, there are now ,no such
hospitals In this country, although there
are several' In EUrope.' 'The object Is. to
fight -insanity by taking if in hand as
soon as It becomes acuto-mnd" curing It.
If, possible. . ' . .',r".".r-'--V.i , .'.
."SMART" . THEATRICALS. -
The latest recruit In the ranks of wo
men theatrical Imanagers fs Mrs. Robert
OsboriT, who Is well Vnown ' ln Gotham
society. She has taken the Berkeley" Ly
ceum on I"orty-f ourth. street an4 Intends
to cater to the theatrical tastes and fads
of he 'smart ' set.'1 ' "Smart": comedies
will be produced by 'smart" actors, the
curtain going Up at the "smart;' hour of
O'clock to enable Mrs. Osborn'ssraart"
patrons to eat their "smart'' dinner ani
appear at tha theater in; "smart" attire..
Sho. will very, likely secure a full' house
every night, so eager are most people to
be numbered among thet "smart" set.
The methods of bookkeeping In the va
rious municipal departments are to' be
changed,' and the Merchants Association
ha engaged tVorthlngton C; Ford and
TV B. de Berard; who are famotls experts
along this line, to make aD Investigation
with the view of lnsututlng ,th Changs,
& ItyfcDomell
c
of protection in
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 5c, 8c, 10c,
I3C 5c, aoc and 25c each.
Ml
.Spreads, full" size, 75c, 85c,
$1.50. v
' '
Streets.
prices reduced to 10c
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. v
Elizabeth 6kples to Nancy Caples,
25 acres William Cap lea', donation
land claim, St. Johns 14500
Samuel' Swanson to Geo. Zittmayer,
lot 7, block 18, Lincoln Park 1000
L. E. Caswell to Elizabeth Caswell,
lots 1, a, 3, 4, 6, block 7, Peninsular
addition 1
Kama Johnson et al. to Malena
Johnson, lots SO, $1, block 3, Mans
field addition 1
Malena' Johnsou- et al. to Harrison
Sloop, lots 30, 31, block 8, Mansfield
addition 1
Rachel Lewis, widow of Daniel Lewis,
to Malena Johnson, lots 30, 31, block
3, Mansfield addition 1
Louisa P. Ott and husband to Anna
C. Smith, lot 7. block 30. Alblaa-... 800
Elizabeth T. Caswell to Marguereta
Lowraan, lota i. 3, 4, 6, Wook 7,
Peninsular' addition , - 1
Root. Ewart to R, V. Rankin lot 9,
block- 6, Cloverdale Ex 100
R; V. Raaijcln to C. TJ. Rankin, same. 169
Aug Ben and wife to Henry Bucher,
lots 1 to 5 and 80 to 34, lncl.f block
7, East Mt Tabor J....;......-...... S
Alice H. Bills to Geo. B. Hartmus, lot
4,; Block 125, Woodstock.. I
Jas'. Gatnmans to O. G.. Oammans, JO
acres,-o., 21, T. L, B. K. !
aores Thos. and Cynthia. Gates !.
L. C: 5 acres sec. 17, Hi i, a 3K.'
2 E, 1
L. H. Boise et aL to W. H. Bayer, E.
lots 7, 8. block 288, Hawthorn
Park
C. M. Russell to Dan J. Malarkey, 10
acres Cross Tract, tind.:, blocks 9,
I0,lfc,' 29i" Fnirlawn... ,
Jas. M. Wallace , and wife to same,
- blocks 8. 1 13. IS. ! Valrlawn;
lots 1 to 8 inch. at16Ml., block 1,
North Fairlawn .sr....U.--"""" 1
S. D, Whills et al. to B. B. Watson,
5 acres, sec. 24. T. 1. a B--1 E t
Sscurtty Savings Trust Co. to Jos.
M. Healy, 5 acres, sec. 20. T. 1, S.
St, 1 B.. v Zj
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
i? 4?,,7i co" Chamber of Commereo.
V DEATHS.
Ora Fay Baylls, aged J months; ;astro.
entritls.
Henry Phillips, aged 48 years; drowned.
. ' " . .- '.?
Tho Edmi Bolmn. Uxldortak
lnsj Co fnnaral directors and sm
balmers. 280 TamMU. Phono 607.
4 J. P. Flnlef & 8on, Undertakeri
and Embalmers, cornar "hird and
Jefferaon streots, do flr$t-cla work
and deal honorably with erll. y
ltVIIO ocnumann, niuiiunmniai ana:
building work, 204 Third 8t. Esti.
mate on first etas workonly.
THOUOHTS .FOR EVERY PAV
.Think more of your own faults and you
will .have Jest, time ..to j;pnnlder the fault
of others.'- -..v'
The' person-who hat no conndenco iri,;
Mmseir should not expect others to trust.
Important things .In his care. Butth
person who is altogether self-confldem it
not safe austedlan ef aiybody'a Inter
alv -,-'-.i'i'':--'j-''.:--5w''. v---.
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