davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
Partial List of Survivors.

Eureka, July 23.-In a boat which
landed at Shelter Cove last night were
the bodies of Mrs. Lewis of Pasadena,
and an unknown man, and the follow
ing survivors B. r. Kriever, Pres
colt. Iowa; Jacob Euro, Coldwater,
Kan; Armand Cadorette, New Bed
ford, Mass: David Dosten, fireman OF
the Columbia; Charles Mccoy, oiler
Columbia; d. S. McAlpine, watchman
Columbia; Emil Mann, sailor, Colum-
bia; Paul Hinner, quartermaster, Co.
lumbia; Mr.. Lewis, Pasadena; Edwin
Wallin, San Francisco; Mrs. Wrinkle.
block, Poplar Bluff, Mo-. Mrs. w. H
ingalls,, Oakland; Blanche Musser
Salt Lake; Ruby Cooper, Fayette
Mo-; Michael Redman, San Francisco;
B. w. Graham, Portland. Up to noon
no additional bodies or survivors have
been found.
With barely enough clothing tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
CREMATED AT TRoUTDALE.
COnflagradon Started by Drunken
Men Upsetting Lamp.

Troutdale. Ore, July 23.-The up
setting of a kerosene lamp in a
drunken carousal resulted in the de-
struction of business houses valued at
$4,000 at Troutdale at an early hour
yesterday morning w. ]. Smith, one
Of the revelers, was burned to crisp,
and another, Richard Smith, is in
a dying condition.
Merchants whose places Of business
were destroyed are reopening in tents
near the scene Of the conflagration.
The fire started in the Red Front
saloon. The following places were
restroyed:
j. C. Buckley, Troutdale hotel, loss
$4,000, insurance $1,000; Harlow,
Blazier & Harlow, loss $4,000. insur-
ance $4,000; Union hotel, loss $4,000,
insurance $3.50; S. s. Logan store
building, loss $1,000. insurance $500;
Louis Helming. hotel fixtures. loss
S1,25s, insurance $3.50; James Allison,
hotel fixtures, loss $1,000, insurance
$1,000; Weinhard estate, loss $4,000,
no insurance; Aaron Fox, postoffice
building. loss $1,000, insurance $500;
Richard Latourelle, saloon fixtures,
loss $1,000. no insurance; Larson
Bros, saloon, loss 5000, fully insured;
Osborn Bros. store, loss 800. fully
insured; Robert White store building.
loss $500. no insurance; George N.
Reynolds. meat market. loss $500, no
insurance; Richard Latourelle, livery
stable, loss $500, no insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

With the city election now but a
few months off, interest in that event
Is beginning to be manifested and
will doubtless grow as the weeks go
by. At the coming election a mayor
and four councilmen will be chosen,
and already available candidates are
yet being said regarding prospective
councilmen, 1t is different regarding
the mayorality.
OF those mentioned for the high.
honor OF being the executive head OF,
the city the name of Councilman E.
J. Murphy is most frequently heard.
According to rumors heard frequent-
ly upon the streets. Mr.. Murphy ~
likely to be upon the track when the
big race is run on the first Monday
in December. However, when seen
regarding the matter Mr.. Murphy
was found to be reticent. He admits
that the mayors chair is one in which
any citizen should feel honored to
sit But as to his own personal in
tentions he declined to be interview
ed, saying it is yet too early in the
season.
Mr.. Murphy is now serving his Sec
ond term as a councilman, and when
his time expires he will have had
eight years experience as an alder
man. During that time he has al
ways been an influential member and
now holds the position of chairman
of the council, which gives him the
chair in the absence of the mayor AS
councilman Mr.. Murphy has gained
the reputation of being an honest,
fair-minded official, and he has made
many friends, likewise some enemies,
by the various stands he has taken
on public questions that have arisen.
Politically, he is a democrat.
Whether or not Mayor Fee will ac-
cept a denomination remains to be
seen. When seen this morning he de-
clined to discuss the subject saying
the election was yet too far away. APP
parently he has no consuming desire
for another term and a report is in
circulation to the effect that he will
not run again. However, some of his
friends who were seen declared that
he is the logical candidate of the re-
publican party and should be re-elect-
ed and allowed to complete the work
that has been started during his pres
ent term. Also. they are of the be-
lief that before the nominations are
brought to a close the mayor will con-
sent to make the race again.
AS the election is yet several months
distant there will be ample time for
other candidates to take the field, and
II is possible that an interesting race
may be developed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

| San Francisco, July 23.-Further
details of the Columbia disaster are
coming in slowly, owing to the poor
communications. Up to 1890 this
morning the total number Of known
survivors is 154. or this number 1ss
were brought in by the Elder; the re-
naming 15 came in at midnight, hav-
ing made landing with a life-raft
near Shelter Cove.
So far as known one child was
saved. '.', T3Sxf
How many were drowned is prob
lematical.
The Elder has left Eureka for
Portland with majority Of the sur
vivors.
Steamer Pomona from Eureka, ar
rived this morning with a number Of
survivors, including one woman, on
board. ..
or the 24s souls, passengers and
crew, who sailed on the Columbia, 154
were saved, but there was not single
woman among them.
The Columbia left this port at 10
o'clock Saturday morning under COM
mand of Captain P. A. Doran. AT
midnight she was steaming under a
slow bell off the Mendocino coast
enveloped in a dense fog. Twelve
miles off shore and four miles to the
north of Shelter Cove, Mendocino
county, in latitude 80 degrees, SIS min
utes, and longitude 1913 degrees, 10
minutes west, the Columbia was
struck by the steam schooner San Pc
dro, south bound. An immense hole
was torn in her port side and in five
minutes she had gone down in Sc
fathoms OF water.
There is controversy over the condi-
tions surrounding the wreck, but the
essential facts are as narrated above,
with the addition of the following:
Collidcs During Fog.
The collision occurred when a fog
suddenly bore down on the sea at a
point off Shelter Cove. where quite
an inset current Is usually experience
ed. 1t is believed that the San Pedro
was closer in shore than It is Gus
tomary for steamers and that the Co.
lumbia was also nearer land than
would have been the case had not the
night, just prior to the appearance of
the fog, been comparatively clear with
no apparent threat of thick weather.
When the vessels struck the Column
bia was making about 10 knots Of
speed, although she is capable of maxi
ing better time.
1t was evident that Captain Doran
had taken the precaution to slow up
when the fog obscured the view. The
San Pedro must have been putting
ahead with the Columbia on an alter
ed course, working farther out to sea.
The crash came in such manner as
to almost cut the passenger steamer
In two and then followed the horrible
loss of life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
HAU CONVICTED.
Sentenced 70 ecapitation for Muir.
dering Mother.ln-Law.


dering Mother.in-Law.
Karlsruhe. Germany. July a.
Karl Hau was last night convicted Of
the murder of his mother-in-law the
sixth of last November, and was i'm
mediately sentenced to death by de-
capitation.
The conviction and sentence are
extremely unpopular with the popu-
lace, and even the American embassy
is permeated with the dislike of the
thought. that Hau must die. Hau's
sympathizers claim that the crime
was not proven, and express the de-
termination not to relax efforts to
at least have the sentence commuted
to Imprisonment for life, with the pur-
pose of striving ultimately for his
complete pardon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

Mrs. Sarah Roberts, P. Robertson, NJ.
J. Rademan.
g. A. Smith, A. Schober, Sarah
Schulz, Mrs Swaller, Mrs. H. C. Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Smith, William NJ.
Smith, Miss Cora Schulz, w. L. Smith,
j. D. Springer, Miss Shouldice, Geo.
T. Sparks, Miss Frances Schroeder,
Mrs. William H. Souls, Miss MADEIRA
| Sparks.
E. G. Townson, Miss Florence
Thompson, w. C. Todd, Miss A. s.
| Todd.
Mr.. G. T. Wilson, Miss H. Wright,
Mr.. Roland Winters, Mr.. A. C. Wood
ward, Mr.. H. C. wahlberg, Mr.. C. A.
Winslow and wife, Mr.. William WAL
Ter, Miss Edna Wallace, Miss Alice
Watson. Miss B. Wallace, Mrs. H. P.
Winters, Miss Maybelle Watson, Mr..
]. w. Waddy. A. winklebleck and
wife, Miss Mary Walter, Miss w.
White.
Mr.. J. K. Young.
Steerage.
Mr.. A. w. Croter, Mr.. A. L. Rivers.
Mr.. Frank Giupe. Mr.. F. Knop, Mr..
F. Knop, Mr.. H. Kiunst, Mr.. John
Miller Mr.. T. Fl. Myers, NJ. c. W. Mer-
ril, Mr. N. Mayo, Mr.. o. Peurson, Mr..
Joe Rumley, Mr.. ]. P. Remus.
Officers and Crew.
The following is a list Of the Off
GERS and crew Of the Columbia:
Captain P. A. Doran.
Purser ]. E. Byrnes.
First Officer W. F. Whitney.
Second Officer Agerup.
Third Officer r. M. Hawes.
Chief Engineer ]. F. Jackson.
First Assistant Engineer NJ. c. Bur-
pee.
Second Assistant Engineer A. s.
Robertson.
Third Assistant Engineer R. ].
Thomas.
Chief Steward S. F. Funk.
Four quarterniasters, six seamen,
three water tenders, three oilers, six
firemen, "a cooks and stewards, one
carpenter, one watchman, one boat
swain.
Captain Doran a Martyr.
The Oregon Daily Journal says of
Captain Doran who went down with
his ship, the Columbia:
Captain Doran of the Columbia,
kept his promise made upon several
occasions when he went down to his
death with the steamer he loved as
well as his own life. To many friends
here in Portland had he said upon
various occasions that If the Column
bia should ever go down he, too,
would be heard of for the last time.
This promise he made to ]. H. Kelly,
dock agent of the San Francisco &
Portland Steamship company, at the
time of the stranding of the steamer
st. Paul on the reefs of Point Gorda.
''If you ever hear of the Columbia
going down you may rest assured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

Near Twin Falls, Idaho, a stage and
three horses went over the Blue lakes
grade, falling 500 feet sheer. One
horse and all Of the passengers were
saved. The accident was caused by
horse falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

The Mexican government as sole
stockholder and promoter, will at once
begin building a railroad from Du-
range to Mazatlan, a distance of s65
miles. The road will cost s25, ,dO0, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 23.-Gov-
ernor Folk has granted LORD Bar
rington, who is under a death sem
tence a thirty days respite, to August
6. He was to hang July 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

cover their bodies, 81 members of the
crew OF the Columbia, and Mrs. Ottilie
Leidell of San Francisco, one of the
few women survivors, arrived this
morning on the steamer Pomona. All
showed traces of their terrible expert
ence. Mrs. Leidell was met at the
wharf by two men. She wept bitterly
as she stepped off the boat and walk
ed with great difficulty, having been
badly bruised in making her escape
from the stateroom to the deck,
John Smith, one of the firemen,
came in with a broken arm. Smith
was working in the fire room when
the crash came, but succeeded in
making his way up the companionway
to the deck, The vessel was sinking
rapidly Smith jumped into the ocean
as the water began to pour over the
deck. waile going down he struck
against the side OF the vessel, break
ing his arm.
John Ross, another fireman. resid-
ing in San Francisco, also came down
on the Pomona. He was the first
man to get into the lifeboat.
C. Robertson, a mess boy. also of
this city, escaped by means of a life
preserver.
Complete List of Passengers.
San Francisco, July 25.-Following
is the complete list of passengers on
board the Columbia.
Cabin Passengers.
Mr.. Franklin Aulf, Mr.. H. s. Allan,
Miss Anna Agerson, Mr. B. C. Austin,
Mr.. Philip Ashford, Mrs. r. Anderson.
Miss A. Bernal, Mr.. A. L. Biegel, Mr..
w. ]. Beacham, Mr.. E. Butler and
wife, Miss Alma Bahleen, Miss NJ.
Buxton, Mr.. C. H. Beahren, Miss Ger
trude Butler, Miss Pearl Beebe, Mrs.
J. Benson, DIR. Best and wife, Miss
Eva Booker, Mr.. ]. Brotherton, Mrs.
Jane E. Best.
Miss Clara Carpenter, Miss Ruby
Cooper, T. T. Clark and wife, Mr.. J..
w. Carpenter, Mr.. Dwight Casner,
Miss Lena Cooper, Mrs. A. F. Cornell.
Mrs. r. B. Cannon, Marion Clasby,
Miss A. B. Cornells, Miss S. Cannon,
Mr.. L. Clasby and wife, Miss Mary E.
Cox, L. o. Cannon.
Mrs. w. c. Dodson, ]. C. Durham,
H. H. Dreker and wife, L. L. Drake,
jr., Mrs. L. L. Drake.
]. P. Ecclas, r. X. Ewart, Mrs. C.
A. Eastman.
Mrs. X. Fagalde Mrs. B. Fitzgerald.
B. w. Graham, Miss Emma Griese,
Miss Effie Gordon, Miss n. L. Coed
jim, Mrs. A. Gray. Mrs. Blancheer Cor
don, P. Goelinsky.
Frank Holger, Mrs. A. HIATT. l.. E.
Hill, C. H. Harrington, George L.
Hoomepyl, L. ]. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ingals, Miss
Hazel Ingals, C. R. Johnson.
Miss Ethel Johnson, Mrs. ]. A.
Johnson.
II. L. Keever, E. B. Keever. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Grant Kline, Miss Grace Kel-
lar, Miss Effie Kellar, r. T. Kava-
naugh, William Koldt, Mrs. G. A. Kel-
lar, Miss Alma B. Kellar.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. ]. Liggett Miss
Florence Lewis, Ray Lewis, Mrs. o. S.
Lewis, L. Leroy, w. H. Lucas, o. S.
Lewis.
Mr.. Louis Milkus and wife, Mrs.
Mauldin, Mr.. John McFayden. Mr.. C.
H. Martindale, Mrs. c. X. Martindale
Chew Moch, Mr.. C. E. Methiw. Miss
Matselgeger, Miss B. Musser, Miss
Julia Matek, Miss N. McLeannon. Miss
Margaret McKeaney, Mr.. L. Nero.
Miss Elsie Maystone, Mrs. Carrie
Martin.
Miss Louise G. Make, Miss Nellie A.
Make.
Mr.. J. c. Orr, Miss Alma Osterberg.
Miss Mary Parsons, ]. e. Paul and
wife, Mr.. w, N. Pinney.
Mrs. E. Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Rigs, Fred Rogers, c. c. Rowland,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
ELECT SSAiOR AND
FOUR C0UNC|LMEN
Talk of Available Candidates
is Confined to MayoraIty at
This Juncture.
MURPHY AND FEE ARE THE
ONLY NAMES MENTIONED.

Murphy Is Reticent, But His Name
Is Frequently Heard-IIe Has Been
on the Council Eight Years and Is
Now Its Chairman-Mayor Fee Also
Is Non-co communicative-He Has
Loyal Friends Who Insist That He
Is Logical Candidate-Both
Parties Represented. e,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
HIGH PRICE FOR WHEAT.
Walla Walla. Valley Growers Want
Around IS Cents.

Walla Walla, July 23.-Thus far
there have been no contracts made
by the local grain dealers for new
crop wheat, for the reason that the
grower Is not willing to accept the
price offered by the buyer. At the
present time farmers are unwilling
to contract for less than rs cents
and more, while dealers will offer but
little above 10 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
= +*++*+*++<*+++,
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

+ Minneapolis, July 23.-Engin-
+ eer Serfess and Fireman Park
+ er were cooked to death and
+ two others were badly injured
+ in a Great Northern engine to-
+ day as the result of collision
= between Great Northern and
+ Milwaukee freight trains on a
+ bridge. Parker and Serfess
+ were pinned in the wreckage.
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
Killed Her Sweetheart.

= Los Angeles, July 23.-Geo.
. Bennett, a prominent electrical
4 contractor, was shot and killed
4 while visiting his sweetheart,
Z last night. Estelle Corwell ad-
Z mItted doing the shooting, and
4 said she had lived five years
Z with Bennett as his wife. She
Z shot Bennett fearing that he in
= tended to desert her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
Jubilee Convention Opens.

Santa Cruz. July 23.-The Jubilee
convention of the Christian churches
Of California opens tonight at Gar
field park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
or 249 ON BOARD COLUMBIA
THERE ARE 1874 SURVIVORS
The San Pedro, Under Full Head Of Steam, Rammed the
Columbia on the Port Side.

Columbia Was NOrthbound Both
Owing Sudden Fog Which Unexpectedly
Columbia Running Slowly,
Complete Goten-Awful by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
The Grain Market.

Chicago, July 23.-Wheat opened
81 SIS, closed same; corn opened 52h,
closed So rs; oats opened 32k, clos
ed same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
inconsistencies
ARE SUMMED UP
Richardson's Analysis Indi-
Gates That the State Manu-
factured Testimony.
ORCHARD A "PAID AGENT
YET HE WAS ALWAYS BROKE.

Box With Unrustcd Screws and Nails
Vt "Tt Had Lain I'm An Irrigation
Ditch Eight Months" According 10
tn Statee; Box Contained Bomb
Which the State Says Was Prepared
at Haywood's Instgation to Blow
Up Judge Goddard-State Dared
Not Call Wells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
SHOT IN CROWD
ON BROADWAY
MURDERER ESCAPED IN
SPITE OF AN ANGRY MOB.

Victim Was Former Employe of the
Man Who Did the Shooting, Though
the Identity of the Latter Is not
Positively Known-Assassin Did His
Best to XIII the Girls Escort, But
Could Not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

Continued on page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

1t never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East oregonian advertisers, and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
The Court Room Gallery.
From Bench and Bar.


The gallery Is the curse of trials in the
county Of New York Elsewhere in the
state men. and women, too, are indicted.
tried, acquitted or condemned in decorous
fashion. The court Of appeals, in affirming
the other day the conviction of Sexton, who
had murdered a man for the alleged seduc-
ton Of his wife ten years before, expressed
appreciation Of the conduct of the trial. A
murder case at our doors with every poten-
tial element of sensation was commenced
and finished in little more time than was
consumed in getting the Thaw jury. To
some extent the court in the Thaw case
controlled the indecency of the yellow press.
A Judge in Herkimer lately went further in
summoning an obnoxious paper in con-
tempt proceedings on account of it's treat
ment of a pending case. 1t would be fortu-
nate If all judges would be acute and stern
enough to adopt the maxim enunciated by
Chief Justice Carter. suffering jurist
who said to the late Gen. Benjamin F. But
Ter, trying to inject some unsavory evidence
into the suit of the Widow Diver against
Senator Simon Cameron. "Ge-general, in
t-t-tend to o-open this s-Sewer just far
enough to sub-s-s-erve the ends of jus-t-t-ice
and no f-f-further.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
A Disappearing Monarch.

1homas speed Mosby, In Harper's Weekly.
It is noticeable that the early western
travellers speak Of the grizzly as the white
bear" 1t is SO described by Lewis and
Clark, and James o. Pattie, narrating his
fathers expedition in 1924, spoke of the
great number and unusual ferocity of these
great white bears" So great were their
numbers in that early day that in a single
days journey Pattie counted POO of them
eight Of which had attacked the party and
were killed. This was on September 49,
1924 while the party was passing through
the territory now occupied by Cheyenne
county, Col. A few days later further
south, the grizzlies became so numerous
that twenty men were required to guard
the camp from their onslaughts each night
So much for the solitary nature of the
grizzly back in 1.-The twenties." Writing of
the period of the early 'forties," Gen. FIRE.
mont, In his memoirs, speaks of having
seen great herds Of these monsters feed
ing gregariously under the oaks of San
Bernardino, in California. Such testimony
tends to show that the great grizzly was
not always the lone wanderer that we now
know him to be- and tends to show, more
over, that he once liked the valleys better
than his present dreary and solitary abode
Indeed, the explorers Of the west found
him equally at home in the parched fast
nesses of the Great Basin, in the fertile
valleys or among the Ice bound peaks,
whether feeding upon berries or bison,
herbs or human flesh. and everywhere, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01

all times, monarch OF all he surveyed"
But he is passing In the places where
seventy-five years ago 200 of his powerful
tribe could be counted in a days journey
he is now but a tradition and memory.
and he is a lucky sportsman who gets one
shot at a grizzly in a lifetime. Driven TO
the inaccessible retreats of the mountains.
he is making his. last stand against
race which has already robbed him OF
those myriad herds of buffalo, antelope
and elk which were once his prey, and
from his icy SUBMITS. where only the
American eagle scars. in solitary grandeur
he looks down upon a hereditary dominion
which is TO be his no more forever.
We have known him but a hundred
years. Was there ever so mighty a mon
arch with reign so brief? We cannot COM
pute the exact rate at which he Is disap-
bearing Ut Is far easier to get at the NOR
tuary statistics of his enemesO, but, as
events go, it is likely that there will stu
be tigers in India and lions in Africa long
after the last echo of the grizzly's growl
has died among the peaks and precipices
Of his mountain home. But he will die as
he lved-die as becomes an American mon
arch-"the gamest of the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
Packing the Lunch Basket.

From the Home Magazine.
When 1t is not eXpedient to carry a
basket or small box at least see that the
eatables are daintily wrapped-not pro-
miscuously jumbled into piece of news
paper. One is surprised and sometimes al
most disguised to see the method employed
by many women who are fastidous in
other respects, and 1t is amazing that they
eat with any relish at all when bread, cake,
pickles, banana and possibly a cold
boiled potato are tied in newspaper without
other wrapping. Every one should know
that strong chemicals are employed in the
manufacture of paper, together with rags
and refuse, and 1t is not a cheerful
thought that the things we eat come in
direct contact with them for several hours.
The moisture from the viands causes more
or less ink to be absorbed, and, while not
necessarily harmful, it is not appetiZing, to
say the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES,
TATE, IMPROVED BY TWO-STORI AND
CELLAR. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, BRICK
DWELLING, WITH ALL MODERN M
PROVEMENTS, NO. s STREET NV.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. PAS. ut folio Ill ct seq,
OF the land records OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will SELL at public auc
ton. in front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY
THE THIRD DAY OF JULY. AID. 1907, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the city OF Washing
ton in the District OF Columbia, and designa ed as
IN subdivision Of "BloominGdale," now embraced
vision said subdy ision is recorded In the office
Of the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia, In
County Book u, page 81. together with the I'm
proyements.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
TO be paid In cash and the balance IN two equal
installments. payable in and two years,
spectively. with interest at six per centum per
Rnnum. payable semi annually. from day OF SALE
secured by deed of trust upon the property solh
or all cash. 1T the option OF the purchaser. A de-
posi-, OF $3.50 will be required OF the purchaser at
time OF sale. Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within fifteen days from day OF sale, otherwise
The trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published In said city Of
Washington.
ALBERT ~. JACKSON,
CHARLES L. NIMAN,
tp2I dads, e9u Trustees.