MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .17, 1010. Medford Mail Tribune Completo Bcrlos; Thirty-ninth Tears Dally. Fifth Year. AH XWDEPBKDEKT WEWSFAPEK yUB&XSKED DAILT EXCEPT SATUR DAY BY THE MESrOBD rKtNTIKO CO. A connolldatlon of tho Mrdfortl Mall tabllslifil 1889: tlio Southern Orojron ten, eatabllnlied 1902: tlio Domocrntlo Times, established 1872; the. Ashland Tribune, eatabllsheil, 1898 and the Med ford Tribune, established 1906. GEORGE TUTNAM. Editor and Manager Entered aa second-class matter. No rember 1, 1909 at the post oftlco at Medford, Oregon, under tho act of March I, 1879. Official Taper of the City of Medofrd SUBSCRIPTION HATES Ono year by mall 15.00 One month by mall 60 Per month delivered by carrier. In Medford. Aal.land. Jacksonville and Central Point .80 Sunday, only by mall, per year ... 1.00 Weekly, per year 1.50 JPull itased Wlro United Frssa Oil patches. The Mall Tribune la on sale at tho Ferry Ncwa Stand. San Francisco, Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland. Bowman News Co., Portland. Ore. W. O. 'Whitney. Seattle. Wash. Hotel Spokane News Stand, Spokane. Porta? Hataa .: to l'-naro paper IX to 2 4 -pa go paper SI to 36-papo paper tWOMT CXHOmVATXOH Average Dally for November. 1909 1.700 December. 1909 1.842 January. 1910 1.925 February, 1910 2,122 larch. 1910 2.202 April, 1910 2,201 say. 1910 2.450 June, 1910 2.502 JULY CTBCULATIOSr 1 2.252 1 ... ..... 2,576 4 3,500 t 2.525 2.526 7 2.525 2.65 IB 2.575 11 2.525 15 2.525 14 2.525 16 2,525 IT 399 18 2.575 19 2,525 20 2,550 21 2,560 22 2,800 24 2,800 25 2.560 26 2.550 27 2,650 2S 2,650 31 3,600 29 2.550 Total Gross 66.175 Dally average 2,622 Less deduction 98 AMENT CASE IS FINALLY CLOSED (Continued from Pitgo 3. From the evidence it appears that C. W. Anient caused tlio corporation to ho organised; when the first jnecting wwns held there wore pres ent only two directors out of seven, one of thoso directors being the brother of C. Anient and the other brother's wifo. Thoy resided in Cal ifornia where the meeting was held. At this meeting the record introduced shows that C. W. Anient proposed to sell tho corporation, which had ono and ono half million shares of ono dollar each, some mining prop erty near Grants Pass, called the "Dry Diggings," for all of the stock of tho corporation, exceptiug seven shares, which was left for the sev en directors. The ovidence shows the owner ot all of tho Btock but seven shares, that tho company had no stock to soil. It ts contended by tho plalnttftQ that these sales In tho company's name were inado to In duce the purchasers to believe that tho compr.ny was getting the benefit of tho sales. Tho ovidence shows woro turned over to him according to tho court order. However, tho de fendants brought In now booka through tho entire trial. As the cnoo progressed first ono book and thou another was required to bo brought In In ordor to explain some transac tion upon which tho plaintiffs had In troduced evidence. Hy this means practically all of tho books woro fi nally produced, excepting thoso show ing cash sales. Tho exports, how-. Mint Mi rtrtin ifti Lftr tw 1tmlU ...... . "'''"' T i .. i ovor' computed tho cash clea from when It was first orgnnlrod, and ,. .... ' ..... . .. ..., that the preseat books, Introduced ol ovldouce, were made up long after the most ot the sales were made. Tho plaintiffs contend that this en abled tho defendants to take tho po sition that these sales made In the name of tho company woro company sales or private sales, just as circum stances might require. Anient Sells Stock. After theso sales had continued Hint lnt did not at this time own the t Dry Diggings, t that ho had a bondror nenr,y n year' nnd whcn an)rox" on it for nboul $15,000; nevertheless. I Imntoly $64,567.40 had been real- Net average dally circulation 2.524 STATE OF OREGON. County of Jack son, as: On the 1st day of August. 1910, per sonally appeared before me, George Put nam, manager of the Medford Mall Tri bune, who upon oath, acknowledges that the above figures are true and correct (SEAL.) i- N. YOCKEY. Notary Public for Oregon. MESFOX9, OKEOOH Metropolis of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and the fastest-Browlng-clty In Oregon. Population. 1910. 9.000 Bank deposits, 12.750.000 $500,000 Gravity Water system com pleted In July 1910, giving finest supply pure mountain water. Sixteen miles cf street being' paved at a cost ezcedlng 31,000.000, making a to tal of twenty mtlea of pavement. Poatofflce receipts for year ending Juno 30, 1910. show gain of 36 per cent. Banner fruit city In Oregon Rogue River apples won sweepstakes prize and and title of "Apple Xing of the World" at the National Apple Show, Spokane, 1909. Rogue River pears brought high- me worm Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6 est prices In all markets of curing me past rive years. cents for postage of the finest commu nity pampwet ever written. this board of directors voted him practically a million nnd a half dol lars in its stock for this property. This was in December, 1901 and he did not convey the property to the company until August of the next year, after ho had reaped from tho sales of this stock sums testified by tho experts to aggregate $12S, 967.82. The evidence shows that iu tho next month after the corporation was organized he entered into a con tract for- the company wih certain Chicago brokers to sell the stock at certain prices, viz: forty cents per share, ode dollar per share and three dollars per shar. The plaintiff contend that if tho proposition had been ligitunato tho defendants would not have been able to tell in advance what the market price of the stock would have been. This same con tract provvided for disbursing divi dends though the company at thut time, according; to the evidence, owned no property, but simply, had n bond on a dry placer mine. Organized In 1001. The evidence discloses that the corporation was organized Decern Iter from stock sales, a resolution was passed by the board authoriz ing C. V, Ament to sell stock In tho company's name as though It belong ed to tho company, and for this priv ilege, according to the resolution, ho was to allow tho company a. sum equal to $50,000, less tho expenses ot making the sales and running tho office Tho ovldonco shows that whllo the company was allowed tho bonetlt of sales acgregctlng approximately S9S.000, yet tho dofondants drew out In expenses and salaries and direct payments from tho company more than that sum. It Is tho claim of tho plaintiffs that this resolution was an afterthought for protection against tho many sales that had al ready been mado in tho nanio of tho company, whllo tho company, accord ing to Its books, had no stock in its treasury. The evidenco shows that after the company had been organ ized It began to build a dam across Rogue river between Woodville and Grants Pass and which is now known as tho Anient or Golden Drift dam. During tho time that this work was progressing C. W. Anient took ber 20, 1901, and that the first credit on tho books of tho company monthly dividend of one per ceut was for largo sums which finally aggro paid on tho 27th of the following i sated about $95,000. This appear three monthly dividends in the i ed In the evidence as advances or spring following. The plaintiffs ' loans made by Ament to the company, contend that these dividends woro , The evidonce shows that when money paid from money received from stock was required at Grants Pass for this sales and were made for the pur- purpose, those in charge of the local poso of stimulating the sales, and' of flee wired tie amounts to Chicago that the last ones were paid because and that tho money was tl'en sent to tho stock sales had fallen off. The 'meet tho payroll. It was this money evidence shows that during this period for which Ament took credit, but BIG SHOOT TO START THURSDAY Tho fifth annual tournament of the Medford Gun Club opens Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and will con tinue two days. Eight main events will be shot off each day, besides events and special matches. Some of the greatest shooters in the United States will be present amid take part in the tournament. Among them aro P. C. Keihl and Harry El lis, representing tho U. Jf. C. com pany, Ed Morris, of tho Winchester, Hugh Paston of tho Peters Cartridge company, Clancy, representing tho "Dead-shot" powder, C. A. Haight, of tho Dryport. Heath and Cortel you also of the U. M. C. company. Iu addition Ad. Topperwein, the greatest trick shot with t rifle in Amcriet, will give an exhibition, and Mrs. Topperweru will shoot in the tournament. Mrs. Topperweru is regarded ns ono of the best shots among tho Indies who follow tho traps. This afternoon a practice shoot will ho held and a number of lovnl and foreign shooters are preparing to engage in tho events. out WORKMEN TO GET TANK DOWN (Continued from page 1) A deed from J. W. Redden ot ux. to land for street purposes was ac cepted. Plank sidewalks woro ordered In on Narregan street from Jackson to Clark and on Clark street from Cen tral avonuo west to city limits. Paying resolutions were passed for overal streets on which tho width had boon changed. Paving assessment ordinances for South Central and South Riverside woro passed. Permission to put in a spur at tho yards of tho Medford Lumbei company was grantod. T. Y. Spnnglor, of tho upper Elk creek", was in Medford Wodnosday, on a businosa trip, Mr. Spanglor has boon counocfed with tho Elk creek hatchery for tho past eight years or more. Tho government is now con templating establishing u plant to tako tho eggs of Rainbow trout at the Uinpqua Fish Lake. prospective buyers were besieged with literature through tho mails and that there was an annj' of agents abroad representing to the people that the stock was a good invest-: ment and sure to continue to pay dividends. The literature sent i by tho company, as introduced in the evidence, shows that the compuny represented that theso dividends wouldd be permanent and would in crease from time to time nnd that tho company was already paying on tho basis of 331-3 per cent on the investment. The company being cap italized at ono and one half milion it would, of course, have required fifteen thousand dollars per month to hnve paid a monthly dividend of oone per cent. Dividends. Tho plaintiffs contend that since tho defendants were in charge of the company and did not pay any divi dends on nny stock except thut bought by tho public that the rest of the stock must have belonged to the company and that, therefore, Ament was a trustee of the unsold stock. The result of this would, of course, he that the company owned all of the stock. Tho plaintiffs con tend that tho stock could not huvo benn given nwaj' by two directors and also that there was no adequate consideration paid for it. Tho evi denco shows the defendnnts began tho calo of the stock on the monthly payment plan. Thoy had thought dividends would be paid only on such stock as was more thun half paid for. The first dividend that was. paid was only $107, though $15,000 would have been required to have paid such n dividend 011 nil the stock of the company then outstanding. The evidenco shows that no dividends wore paid on tho stock sold by tho defendants, nnd the plnintiffs con tend that this caused the investors to beliovo that the company was prosperous and paying $15,000 per month in dividends, whereas, tho real amount paid out was only on tho stock which tho investors hud bought nnd which amounted to only $107 for tho first period. Tlio plaintiffs contend thnt this so stimulated tho stock sales that tho next monthly dividond was, as shown by the evi denco, $513 then $854 then $1051 then $2829 and thou $3225. Did Company Hnvo Stock? All of tho sales of stock which woro on tho monthly payment plan woro on contacts signed by tho company and rearing tho company's seal. Tho 'plaintiffs contend that if tho original transaction had been valid whereby 0. W. Amont becamo which tho plaintiffs claim camo en tirely from the stock sales and bo longed to the company. The evi dence showed that in many instances the money was drawn out of tho bank account of the company in Chi cago upon company checks and that tho bank wired tho money to Grants Pass. Tho evidence shows that while this money was drawn out of the bank account, yet Amont took credit for it ns though le had ad vanced it. In tho case he contend ed that in those Instances where checks were drawn on the company's account, he had deposited tho money in currency to tlio credit of tho com pany, but the plaintiffs showed that in many instances no corresponding deposits wero mado at or near -tho dates when the money was drawn from the company's account. Tho money thus drawn out of tho com pany's account and for which Amont tho stubs, tot tho stock certificates Theso atubs, In many Instances, hnd tho price marked on thorn. Tho ex perts produced In court during tho last days ot tho trial, a list giving tho numbers of tho stock certificates upon which, the price was marked nt ono dollar por 9haro. Many ot theso notations woro In poncll. C. W. Ament, under an examination by the plaintiffs, testified in almost ovory Instance that he mndo tho notation. This was In the early examination of tho case In Juno. Just before tho case was closed It was discovered by tho oxports that theso poncll notations had largely been removed and orns ed. Howovor, as C, W. Ament hnd testified to them soparatoly they aro probably nil entered in tho record, so that this destruction ot tho ovl donco will not affect tho rosult. Tho plaintiffs' experts testified that thoy did not know by whom tho erasures woro mado, but nono ot tho defend nnts took tho stand upon this sub ject. Sornhson Employed. George W. Soranson, who was for many years In tho omploy of tho postal department as postofflco In spector nnd as an oxport accountant In fraud prosecutions by tho govorn- . ! .,.,.., to mnko theso repairs. Tho rocolvor working on tho books of tho company lm no Tho plnlntf f, nt tho as tho InndR purchased by tho de fendants have greatly enhanced In valuo sluco their purchase. Thin Innd was of llltlo value whon pur chased, for anything olso excepting mining, but tho activity In tho fruit Industry In southern Oregon ban greatly enhanced tho valuo of theso lauds for horticultural purposes. Should tho plaintiffs Hiicoeod in oh tabltshtug that the lauds woro bought with tho company's fuudu, tho lands would bo a contddornblo nssot to tho stockholders, If tho contention ot tho platutttfo is correct, tho outstand ing otock, which wnH not purchased for cash, will all bo cancelled no that tho batanco would belong to thoso stockholders who Invested thulr mon ey. Should tho plnlntlffH succeed In establishing that tho proceeds of tho stock sales belonged to tho company, tli la would result In a cancellation ot tho bondH taken by tho Amenta, leav ing tho balance practically froo from Indebtedness so thnt under present conditions tho Investment would bo profitable. Valuable Water Right. Tho wnter right belonging to tho company Ih ono of tho moot valuable on Rogue rlvor. Thero Is at this tlmo great effort on tho pnrt of tho citizens of Josophlno county to Irri gate their lands from tho rlvor. If thin plant could bo used an part of a genornl system of Irrigation in tho county, It would bo very valuable) to tho stockholders whether tho Im provements nro of nny vnluo or not, Just prior to the nppnlntmont of tho receiver a high water In tho rlvor took out a largo portion of tho dnm. It Is conceded by both nldos that tho structuro should bo ropalrcd whllo tho wator Is low. Tho dofondants claim to havo no money with which in connection with Ernost II. Lister, 1 for a porlod of thrco months. Thnt tho result of this Investigation show ed thnt tho total amount of money received from the stock sales wna tho sum or 277,S04.S2, and that tho company only received J97.967.C2 thereof. That tho Amont family had u.i.U .-... up... ..u uuum. ui iant8 ntnMd t) ontor ,nt0 thlBStlpil- erTnn -r? rnC? T, , Ration, so that It Is now a matter of' $105,000 That a bond Ism.o had cfln(,ornb,0 concor t0 Ul0 pooplo Io. been made for wh ch .all of the prop- j U)0 (Jun w ,)0 ropnlr , erty ot the stockholders was mort- ... ;,..,.. .., -Iltlimnf. -i,.. ' gaged, and that of these bonds tho Ament fnmily had taken $105,000 as closo of tho trlnl offored to mako tho ropalrn If tho property should bo turned over to them for that purpose, Innd receiver's cortlflcntea lufltiod thorn ns security for tho monoy re quired. Thoy offored to pay for tho repairs In rash and tako tho cor- I tlflcates as security. Tho defend- Weeks 6 McGowan to. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 11 rE!z2f l The New in FURNITURE Clathorod from the best productions of tlio best manufacturers, (ho 19.10 lines nro ns interesting ns nny exhibition of rnro paintings. OUR EXHIBIT IS AN Aft Exhibition the lAirnitui'o designer's and Furni turo makor's art and not elsewhere can be found so comprehensive a gath ering or examples of such very dis tinctive character moderate- prices withal. ed during tho present summer whon tho work could bo dono nt compara-1 tively small Cxpenao. It Booma to bo J tho universal opinion In tho commit- nltv. In which both tho plaintiffs nnd , fdofondnnts Join, that tho dnm In Its j present condition will not wlthBtnnd the Aments from tho sales of stock, the floods of tho coming winter un whlch belonged to tho company that loss It Is repaired. Tho plalntlffB nil of this otock was sold in tho nnmo hnvo Insisted upon piiBhllig tho enso . club. of tho company under representations i to trlnl and cbncludlng It lif order .Mitchell announced payment for theso advances. Claim of Plniutlff. The plaintiffs claim' that whon ad vances wero from funds received by EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Weeks & McGowan Co. 114 TO 124 WEST MAIN STREET "N t ring exhibition boforo that the money was to belong to tho company and that tho company pnld tho expenses of making all tho Bales. Tho plaintiffs contend, thorofore, that tho bonds so takon belong to tho compnny and thoy havo brought tho suit for an accounting and for a cancellation of these bonds and to get tho rest of tho stock remaining unsold back Into tho treasury of tho company. Tho experts submitted schedules to show that If tho bonds bo given out aro cancelled, tho defendants would still owo tho company $112, 005,19. That if tho bonds remain outstanding becauso of inability to got thorn Into court, that tho dofond ants would owo tho company tho sum of $214,505.19. In arriving nt theso amounts tho experts testified thnt an early decision might mako provlsidn for theso ropalrs. Tho crtttf has boon o long drawn out, how ovor, nnd tho record Is bo voluminous thnt It would now Boom Impossible thnt n declnlon could bo mndo boforo tho fall rains bogln. It Ib to bo hoped thnt Bomo temporary nrrnngomont can bo mado whorfhy tho plalntlffB mny bo permitted to' ndvanro thlB monoy for tho prosorvatton of tho property. Outside of tho rnllroadfi, this Is probably tho largoHt Individual In vestment In tho community nnd tho loss of tho property would' bo a se rious loss to this Bcctlon. took credit aggregated about $-H,-ltnat ho had Klvon Ul Aments '" 597.95, The plaintiffs claim that this was company monoy and Intro duced tho original company checks to show that fact. ANNEXATION Kxiwrts' Evidence. The evidenco furnished by tho ex ports shows that the cash paid in by the stockholders where they bought stock for cash was $189,000, and the amount paid in by them on monthly contracts was $98,000, Tho cash sales were all taken by Amont, according to tho ovidence. Whon a contract was made thero seomod to bo no way to toll whether it was to be filled by stock which was sup posed to belong to tho company or whothor It was to bo filled by stock which Ament claimed to belong to him. An analysis mado by tho ox ports and introduced showed that tho contracts for largo first payments and for largo amounts woro almost Invariably put on tho hooks as bo longing to Amont, whllo thoso whoro tho paymonta woro small, or tho sales small, woro put on tho books as bo- longlng to tho company. Tho ovl donco shows that tho company, at Its own oxponso, kept two BotB of books, ono 8howIng3nles that wero suppos ed to bo company sales nnd tho other sales that wero supposed to bo of Amont's stock, Howovor, tho plain tiffs woro novor able to forco tho dofondants to bring into court any book which would show tho monoy received by Amont from cash sales, IIo first testified that thoro was such a book and nftorwards that ho did not know whothor thoro was or not, Getting tlio HooIch, Whon tho rocoivor was appointed It was supposed that all ot tho books credit for nil amounts which the do fendnnts claimed to havo advanced without regard to whothor tho ad vances carno out of tho company's bank nccount or from prlvato funds. Tho plaintiffs in thoir complnlnt nlso Japancao resident' gonoral today op clnlm that there Is a very largo joned negotiations with tho Koronn amount of land In Josephine county, ; court thnt aro oxpected to end In tho OF KOREA EXPECTED SEOUL., Kerea: Aug. 17. Tho nn nthlotlc pittnhurg wants to trot rid of itH , smoke iuiIhiiiico. What, nnd that today that smoke niii-Mimeo it bet a'dvertifllntr thoro would bo no moro flghtn hold f''.ttnn'l In Now York whllo ho Is acting may- - - or. It Is oxpectod that Mayor (lay- n or will tnko tho name ntaud when he rotuniH to his duties. Wanted Four Fly In Aeroplane. j ci0mc in rowlouou lot. NEW V0KIC, Aug-., 17. -Chart. I'.'flirln Io cut fruit $1.25. WMInrd, in a (Jurliss noroplium, flow Clone-in lot, quick, with three pn'svpiigern nnd himself jo ,ri,g0 cnrpotilers. for fiOO yurds af Minooln, f. I. thix Hawmill men. evening. TIiIh is t no first three - J aiil for general Iiouj workv enger flight roeoiilud in American io lnborerH. " . i l-otrgor.i. 1 N Hnsklnn for Health. 1 1 BUSINESS CHAWCES and which Is worth a considerable sum, standing in tho names of tho dofondnntu, nnd which was bought with tho mo.iey of tho company, and they theroforo ask that dofondants ho decreed to bo trustee for tho stock holders of all of tho InndB standing in the names of the Amenta. Tuid TrunHnrtfoiiff. Tho ovidence introduced from tho dofondants' records shews: that In this porlod of tlmo thoro woro about 100 land transactions In Josophlno county, whoro property was oithor formal ninoxrtlon of tho Koronn pen IiiBula to Japan,' fir view of tho approaching alroiptlon of Koran, Ja pan hns Btrongthonod every garrlHon on tho border and In prepared to put down robolllon with a Htrnnc hnnd. I'rior to formal announcement of tho annoxntlon, which many bolfovo will bo withhold for Home tlmo, although tho virtual Iobh of Korean Integrity will soon tako place, Japan has ar ranged for tho acquisition of pollco powers. Japanese officers havo boon plnced In c :irgo of tho palnco po alllLafSft. hWfv' w sis GOTHAM COPS STOP F takon In tho name of tho defend- lleo and hundred of JupanoHo Bocrot ants or In tho names of others for agontB nro ncnttorod throurjliout tho thorn. Tho ovldonco showed thnt lnnnclont kingdom, almost every Instanco tho lands woro ' bought In tho names of pooplo othor than tho defendants, but tho dofond- ... ... ., luitvu illU IIIUIIUJ ". ,.w piainiiirs ciuirn was company monoy. Theso titlos woro takon in tho names of relatives, Eomo of whom woro womon and non-rosldonts, and after wards transferred to somo of tho do fondants. The tltlo to thcBp lands Ih now all involved in tho suit; and If tho plaintiffs win will bolong to tho stockholders. Tho ovldonco showed thnt during tho tlmo thnt monoy was coming In rapidly from stock sales O. W, Anient was dealing in fast horses, automobiles and othor luxu rlos but it is tho plaintiffs' opinion that this will not nocossarily rcnult In loss to the stockholders, Inasmuch pw ft mi watdymws I A k $2.50 TO $4.00 i Medford Book Store t 'Xli aVi. yati " crcH, bmirlng fruit, chWu to nm A'T J Vs J. WS i. AHiinn, 80 nereJ, income .f'jr00, fctbls and toniipi, tfOfJUIJ. WooinipK .houses. s inch counter tuMiuoNH mitt $1000 yearly. Fiftuitiiii! nnd lonno, FOR SALE. fc w NIOW YORK, Aug. 17. Tho mid den action of tho authorities In pre venting tho Kr.ufman-Lang fight last night Is rognrdod horo ns another body blow to tho fight jjamo in Amor Ica. Acting Mnyor Mitchell holds that tho contest wiui not to bo a box lug exhibition, but a prlzo fight, and ho said ho could not understand why $15,000 worth of tickets bad boon Hold If tho nffr.lr wns moroly a Bpnr- tttttft t tttt f f f FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR WILL BE HELD AT SALEM, SEPTEMBER 12 TO 17. $35,000.00 IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES. GRAND LIVE STOCK, AGRICUL TURAL AND HORTICUL TURAL EXHIBITS. SPLEN DID RACES, BAND CON CERTS, FREE ATTRAC TIONS AND FIREWORKS. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. FOR FURTHER INFOR MATION ADDRESS FRANK MEREDITH, SECRETARY. Team, Iiui'iichh, wntfon, $'2;ir. FiiruiHhed ('-room houso, closo iu. 7-room Iuiiiho, W. Mnin, big lot; fi wagons, .flJO $40, $50, $70, $00. Heavy span of liorsos and luuiiosu. National oiihIi register, 2 iioros, Vj miloB Wont $576. Horses, harnetm and lliiok $300. 6 room house, lot fiOxlfTO, $851) 5-iooin bungalow, furniture, $21200. 10 -it oio tracts iu full Hearing. Irrigated tract, $200 imf noro. i .'1 fine lots, your own toniiB. 1 noro fruit, 4-rooiu Iiouhu, cheap I for quick Halo. I 100 nuroK, 5 miles out, $27501 I 1(10 uoroH, 4 miles out, $00 pur (lore. j 20 norcH Newtown and Spitfc' np jiIoh, Kaglu Point, $125 poi' aero. 1 300 boxoH (IravoiiBtoin npplos. Swell camping outfit, cheap. 10 acres, $1000, Vi mllo 1'hoonix. 2 iicros, north, under ditch. For Trade. Wngon buggy, driving horrio, ImrnosH. !40-h. p. nuto, 1010 modol, Initio for "H city nroporlv. Seattle residences $10,000, $2100, for nurengo, 20 luiros, 12 in fruit, for city lots. 2 ranohcH for oily property. Relinquishments. ' Two 100-ncro tracts fino fruit land, euii irrignto, $200 each. :e. f. a. bittner Room 207 Tavlor & Phlpps Bltlg. Phono 4141 .Main. i i s " v