-- !---W $
TfiB M'ORlttNG 'OEEGONIAN,' MONDAY, JAMXTAltY 29, 1300.'
WOMAN" AND 'MR WORK
STROXG "FEELING IN FAVOR - OF
SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.
Plea for a Toxins Women's Christian.
Association Industrial Training;
in. Public Schools.
There eeems to be a hearty and deep
seated -wish on the part of Portland -women
to further in every -way possible the
movement" toward the organization ana
proper equipment of a Portland school ol
domestic science. A number of Oregon
women some of them representing- large
club bod es-have already given public ex
pression to their opinions. There is now
to be added to these the following com
munication to The Oregonian, which Is spa
cially significant as voicing the views of
earnest Christian workers In the three
states, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. It
Is as follows:
"Th& executive committee of the North
Pacific Coast Association of Young
Women's Christian Associations, which
meets in Portland every month to consider
HOME FOR THE) AGED. '
irhe old. lady who dearly loves
candy.
the interests of young women In the cities
and colleges of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, at its recent meeting discussed at
length the problems which have been
brought prominently before the public by
the generous offer made by Mr. J. W.
Cook of a site for a technical and indus
trial school.
-'The need of training the hand and the
-oeart, as well as the head, is day by day
more generally recognized.
"We constantly hear of njompetent help,
a lack of sympathy between the employer
and the employed, and general dissatisfac
tion and distrust. When the young worn
an becomes famlLar "with domestic science
and the art of nousekeeplng, will there not
be accorded to her, gladly, in any house
hold where she seeks employment, the
same consideration which is shown to
those who excel in other arts?
"When those who seek remuneration, in
any line of work, have ability which la
really worthy to offer In exchange, shall
we not hear less about the hatred which
now exists in the minds of so many of the
poor and Ignorant toward those who have
by intelligence and industry accumulated
wealth? But how many there are at the
present time who know Jhow to do abso
lutely nothing as it should be done? And
yet they demand employment. In fact. It
is necessary that they bave it. And fric
tion follows.
"There are many avenues now open to
women in the industrial world for all ol
which, if they would enter successfully,
they require training.
"They seem to be exceedingly well
adapted to the profession of architecture,-
especiallythat branch of it which Telates
to the planning of homes and the con
'enlences which should, but seldom do,
enter into their construction. Woman's
taste and delicacy of touch are of great
value in more of the Industries than can
now be enumerated. Women are well
adapted to the work of designing, and -n
every yard of goods manufactured after
their design they receive a royalty. Oh,
for more opportunities to study applied
art!
"'The committee has entertained the
hope that public-spirited citizens would
make it possible to establish in Portland
a Young Women's Christian Association,
to meet not only the educational but also
the physical, spiritual and social needs
of the young women. Their needs are just
as great as are those of the young menj
and they "would appreciate just as highly
as do the young men such advantages as
are enjoyed by the Young Hen's Chris
tian Association.
""Miss TTo'mes. a member of the com
mittee, stated that not a week has passed
since the early part of September without
young women coming to the Holmes busi
ness college to Inquire If there Is any
place in the city of Portland where prac
tical studies can be pursued in evening
classes by plrls who are employed during
the hours of the day; listen to the answer:
No; there is no place.'
In the Public Schools.
"The committee wouid also be glad to
see industrial training in the public
schools. Some who have commented -upon
the subject seem to fear additional ex
pense. Would that necessarl.y be great"?
In time, at least. It would result In great
relief to charitably inclined individuals,
and also to the county. A member of the
committee related the following incident
in her own experience:
"One night she was sitting at a late.hour
making-over garments for a poverty
stricken family, Her husband protested,
Insisting that it was enough to give them
the material and let them make it over
for themselves. Of course, he had to be
reminded that it was because neither hus
band nor wife knew how to do anything
properly that they had become so desti
tute. "Why was it that the award for beauti
ful needlework, received In Oregon, from
the Columbian exposition, came to Miss
Oberg, a native of Sweden, rather than-
to an American woman? And why is it
that this same Swedish woman is at thi?
present time preparing for the Paris ex
position a linen banquet set valued at
$1300, with faces embroidered with white
on white, which can be recognized as far
as they can be seen, thus showing her
ability to do historical pieces and heir
looms which are sure to bring renown.!
to her adopted state, as well as to herself 7M
Is it not because when a child she lived
where graded lessons In sewing were
given In the public schools, where all
learned to do plain sewing, and those who
had special talent became conscious of it
and contributed to cultivate It?
"Happy Is that child who passes from
the kindergarten into the kitchen-garden,
and there learns to pass her little tray,
starring- merrily meanwhile all about' the
proper way of servlrg guests: or to sweep
with her little broom, while In simple
languape she sings the principles of neat
ness; why the dust should not be" made
to ily up in the air, and why it should not
be left In the corners of the Toom, or
under the furniture We all know that
tVe simple rhymes Jearaed In childhood
rpjiln In the mind throujrh life, especially
If .-they areet to music. Why should they
not contain truths which are worth being
remembered by every girl, whether she
become? the mistress of a home or a
breadwinner? AH honor to Miss Emily
Huntington, who originated the scheme of
kitchen-garden work, -which is -a -method
of developing in little children a knowl
edge of household duties.
" 'Well begun is half done.' Now, if,
during the remainder of school life, the
child continues to use her hands In use
ful ways, instead of having aimless rec
reation, she will then know for what line
of work she has a talent and can join
classes for more advanced work In the
technical and Industrial school, or In the
N J
Young Women's Christian Association,
provided either is ready to receive her.
Those who have not had the preparatory
work are in still greater need, and are
doubtless anxiously waiting to see what
their opportunities will be.
"MRS. E. W. ALIiEN,
"North Pacific Coast Secretary."
The executive committee whose views
are put forth in the foregoing communi
cation embraces the following members:
Mrs. C. A. Dolph, Mrs. S. Virginia Hill.
Mrs. E. W. Allen, Miss Mabel E. Hasel
flneT Miss Gertrude Holmes, Mrs. Louis
Burke, Mrs. N. J. Levlnson, Mrs. James
T. Gray, Mrs. Levi J. Goodrich, all of
Portland; Miss Minnie Frickey, and Mrs.
C. A. Park, of Salem; Miss Harriet E.
Caughrart and Mrs. W. E. Wheeler, of Ta
coma, Wash.; Mrs. Frank Barrell and
Miss Ella l)evoe, of Seattle, Wash.; and
Mrs. D. O. Ghormley, of Moscow, Idaho.
HOME) FOR THE AGED.
Genial, Prrftectlnsr Care of the Sisters
of Mercy.
It Is always a source Of great surprise
tP casual visitors at -the Home for the
Aged, at East Twentieth and Irving
streets, In charge of the Sisters of Mercy,
to find that life Is neither Insipid nor mo
notonous. Many of the occurrences that
make up their daily life are droll. Some
of them are. pathetic. But even the sad
dest tragedy becomes hackneyed and com
monplace to the chief actor, who has lived
it year 4n and year out. Thus it is an act
of compassionate kindness to put a little
fun and laughter into these maimed and
sorry lives. And this Is just what is being
done at the Home every day. It Is a mis
take to suppose that a Sister of Mercy
cannot be -erry", if she wishes.
"I'm. not sure it would be wise for mo
.to let you see this old lady," said the
Sister,, pausing- before a closed' door with
a pretty air of hesitation. She had the
whiles obff, the brightest cheeks, the
roost tantalizing dimples. Her eyes were
ftjll of laughter one moment, the next so
gente.and demure, or so filled with tender
compassion that the visitors were "greatly
perplexed to know whethershe were a wit
or -a saint.
"I'm obliged to confess she's in the
dumps," continued the Sister, her face all
ashine with winsome apology for her eld
erly charge. And then she opened the door
dust long enough for the visitors to catch
a momentary glimpse of an old woman
sitting forlornly alone, clad in a gray
shawl and. an air of gloomy reserve. Her
doleful? face tried to smile in response to
fits bright and kindly greeting trom the
Sister, but the task was clearly a hard
one, so the 4oor was quickly closed. But
nq-t before one of -the visitors had quietly
estimated the size of the woman relative
to- the fit bf a certain warm overgarment
she had in mind,
TJjir inquiries were made concerning
he old lady, & former inmate, who occa
sionally became possessed with -an uncon
trollable .desire to run away. She had to
be v$ry carefully watched, for fear she
wcujd Up. lost or meet with some mishap.
"he .Ttfay we managed her at such a
time was to glveher a bath," said the
Sister, the dimples coming Into her cheeks
and the laugh Into her eyes. "Sho was
always safe In the bath tub."
A young woman who wore glasses then
dived down into a big basket of fragrant
oranges and tempting tidbits of various
-kinds, and brought forth a dainty, tell
tale bag that showed the trademark of a
fashionable confectioner. "There is one
old lady here who dearly loves candy."
she explained apologetically, and straight
way disappeared through an adjoining
doorway. This "old lady who dearly
loved candy" was a deaf-mute who had
not spoken a word nor heard one in her
life of 50 years. She could not read or
write. No attempt had ever been made
to alleviate her condition; yet she has
the happiest face in the Home. Bound,
strong-bodied and hearty, she is able and
glad to help In the heavy work of the
place. A genial Irish humor shines from
her eyes, which, reading every word that
is spoken in her presence, indicates plain
ly enough a keen intellect of more than
ordinary brightness. She is content with
her lot because she has no comprehen
sion of any other.
"How I wish I could come out hero for
an hour every day and teach her to talk
with her hands," sighed a young woman
who spends three hours dally at the piano
over a certain Liszt rhapsody. "But I
haven't the time." -
"That would be rather "better for her
than candy," was the dry response.
A sweet-faced Sister carrying a tray
emerged from a doorway, and with her
came a little cloud of smoke.
"Fire!" gasped a -frightened visitor,
clutching the hand of her nearest neigh
bor. "No, it Is only our old-lady-smoker," re
plied the Sister blithely, and she threw
opem the door. There on the bed lay a
withered piece of humanity who might
be any age between 90 and 100. She held
out an empty pipe to the Sister, and
there was a questioning look in her faded
eyes.
"Won't you please-fill my pipe, Sister?'
It was the queerest, prettiest sight in
the world to see the Sister all dimples
and laughter and caressing tenderness,
throwing many a bright wod and. arch
look at- the guests bring out the tin
box, and sqeamishly gathering a pinch of
the ugly, fibrous stuff, place It In the
pipe.
There was a blissful, contented grunt
from, fhe bed, and soon new clouds of
smoke were rolling upward, while be
tween puffs the smoker told how she had
first taken to the pipe when she was a
wee mlte'of a girl, "for-they found they
cpuldn't raise me "unless X smoked." ,
"It gives her such, comfort," explained
the Sister In an undertone; and all the
fiancing lights In her eyes were suddenly
quenched, leaving only a look of gentle
pity.
She's so full o notions," an old lady
was heard to, say as she shambled along
through the 'hall. And this is true of
more than one ot those who live in the
Home.
Here, for example, is an old Quaker
woman from New York, who has an In
satiable longing for a stiff white guimpe,
Hke those the Sisters of Mercy wear.
Night and ay"she talked about itJFfnaK
ly, because? of her Importunity, the Sis
ter humored her' whim and made her a
whi&i collar not unlike her own guimpe,
but of a different cut. The old lady was
delighted. She was so attached to it In
fact tliat she would not let the Sisters
put itn the wash, but hid It every Mon
day mtfrning.
"it was such a queer-looking thing that
eae day I put my finger through it on
PTjrpcse," confessed, .the , Sister, with a
gush and a funny twinkle in "her eyes.
"This saroeold Quaker woman Is so
having? especially of water,"' continue!!
the Sister, "that' whenever she washes out
her handkerchiefs it is all we -can do to
keep her from pouring the water back in
the pitcher."
"What do you most urgently need in
the Home?' inquired -the visitors as they
stood aj the door ready to take their
departure.
"A hundred thousand dollars. We need
it dreadfully. Now be sure you bring it
to-us!" retbrted the "Sister, with a buoy
ant smile..
AMONG THE CLUBWOMEN.
Ho-pt Idnho "Women Ar"e Answering
the Library Question. - -
A clubwoman In Boise, Idaho, a.former
reslden of, Pendleton, and a charter mem
ber of the, Thursday 'Afternoon Club,
writes the president or theDregon feder
ation:
'I am so mu""i interested in the club
notes In The Oregonian, and glad to know
that, the clubwpmen are taking rhold of
library work.
"Our Hbrary, organized and given to the
city bv the Woman's Club, has a large
subscription list, and the high s:hocl pup Is
are alkrad to take out books free of
cost.
"We have an educational committee in
our club that has done a wonderful
amount of work. They have a large trav
eling library-, consisting of 13 cases of
books, with. 50 or 75 good books in each,
that are sent over the state. .A large
part of the expense of these cases was
paid for by advertisements which " our
merchants placed on the inside of the
doors.
"This same committee has also fitted up
one model room in our public school build
ing with pictures, casts, etc., and hope to
do more.
"They also have an art league in the
schools, and the halls of our school build
ing are covered with the 'Perry Pictures,'
dozens of which are placed in one large,
Inexpensive frame, to keep them. These
give the pupils a knowledge of the masters
and the famous works of art."
The Social Science Club, of Sllverton,
has read the charter of that city and
finds the provisions such that if they were
followed to the letter the city would be
a model one. The by-laws have also been
read. Mrs. Wakeman, the president, writes
that "some of the ordinances are prob
ably disobeyed through Ignorance. It was
suggested by one of our members that it
would be well to have some of the by
laws read to the school children.
"The subject before the club January 27
will be a paper entitled, 'Political Study
for Women.' It will be divided into three
parts. First, the reason why wpmen
should make a study of political questions;
secondly, the practical work of a class
organized in New York city 14 years ago;
third, the benefit which will come from
the study to the women, the family, and
the country.
"The Society for Political Study is one
HOME FOR THE AGED,
"Wont you please fill ray pipe, sis.
ter?"
of the most flourishing societies In New
York city Most of the live questions of
the day are discussed in it; It has grown
from about 30 members to over 200, 'and
has among Its honorary members: Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and
Fannie I. Helmuth."
Mrs. Wakeman furiher says: "I have
been much Interested,. in reading, of the
technical school for which Mr. J.TV. Cook
has given land to the city of Portland;
and also that the women felt'the justice
of having girls admitted to the school
under the same rules as boys. Girls are
called upon to fill so many-responsible
positions that they need every opportunity
for an education, whether It is for domes
tic service or mechanical work; aw tho
head of a business-house,' or as the head
of a household, every duty can be better
fulfilled by the technical training which
will be given in such a school. It is well
that Mr. Cook has decided for himself that
girls shall have the same opportunity as
boys, instead of leaving It In the hands
of a committee.
"This is woman's century, and she can
not be held back by the old notion about
woman's sphere."
What Constitutes Society T
Mrs.- Charles ..Henrotin read a paper on
"What Constitutes Society?" before the
Chicago Woman's Club,- at its weekly lit
erary meeting of January 17. Mrs. Potter
Palmer and Miss Jane Addams spoke
briefly, mildly Indorsing Mrs. Henrotin'a
views.
It is said the paper and the discussion
were to have been much more energetic
and forceful, buf the-prominence bf the
speakers In society created so much curi
osity that the remarks were robbed of all
sensationalism to avoid the appearance of
notoriety.
Mrs. Henrotin said: "American society
Is becoming more and more Inclusive in its
Ideas. Whenever I hear that such and
such a person Is now in society, I am
greatly pleased, for no other organization
requires so much new blood as society J
does, if it Is to be kept nealthy."
It v as declared by .Mrs. Henrotin that
there was great need in American society
of maintaining a good moral tone, for
while In European cities there is a queen
or an empress to set the standard and be
the recognized head ot official society, In
this country there Is no such person, and
all depends upon the general leaders.
If the people of this country were to give
more attention to form and manner, she
said, this would become the most distin
guished country in the. world. The trouble
now, she added, is that society is over
feminine; it Is not general enough and
lacks that freedom and ease necessary to
make social Intercourse a pleasant occu
pation. Perseverance Conquers All.
Genius, that power that dazzles mortal eyes,
la oft but perseverance In disguise,
Continuous effort, of Itself implies.
In spite of countless falls, the power to rise.
'TwKt failure and 'success, the point's so fine,
Men sometimes know not when they touch the
. JIne -
Just when the pearl was waiting one more
plunge,
How many a straggler has thrown up the
eponge!
As the tide goes clear out, it comes clear In;
In business, 'tis at turns the wisest win.
And oh! how true, when shades of .doubt dis
may, " "Tie often darkest just before the day."
A little more persistence, courage, vim!
Success will dawn o'er fortune's cloudy rim.
Then take this honey for the bitterest cup:
"There's no failure, save in giving up.
No real fall as long as one still tries,
Tor eeeming setbacks made the strong man
wise.
There's no defeat, in truth, save from within;
Unless jou're beaten there, you're bound to
win!" Henry Austin.
A Child's Qneer Snyingr.
The inspector of Irish schools tells a
good story. At a school where he made a
surprise visit a little boy happened to
come In for the first time and stepped "up
to the Inspector at once. "Sit there for
the present," said the Inspector, indicat
ing the desired spoUThe boy obeyed read
ily, and when the Inspector had finished
his multitudinous inquiries Into the knowl
edge of grammar and arithmetic possessed
by the children, he found the boy still sat
in the same spot.
"What are you waiting for, my boy?"
"Please, sir, I'm waiting for the pres
ent." A Woman's Co-operative Hotel.
Paris has a hotel for working girls,
founded by a wealthy woman at the cost
of 1,000,000 francs, and It Is the home of
the Amlcltia Club, with 30 rooms for shop
girls, and a good and cheap restaurant,
to which any working woman may have
access. Each of the members pays a
small sum toward a fund used in the com
mon interest of the association, which
keeps up lectures and educational classes
and otherwise provides for the entertain
ment and Instruction of the members.
Florence MfrhtinKrnle.
Though not wealthy, Florence Nightin
gale has every comfort, and ber desk is
strewn with invitations to go out into1 the
social world of London. The queen annu
ally Invites her jto Windsor, and she is
favored by visits from the Princess Chris
tian and the Princess of Wales. The Em
press Frederick never fails to call upon
her when she Is in London. She Is now
busy with her memoirs, which will afford
a great inside history of the Crimean' and
other wars. New York Mail and Express.
Roof Garden for Immigrants.
A government roof garden 175x150 feet
will be made on top of the immigration
building on Ellis island, New York. The
army of Immigrants detained on the Island
in summer will enjoy the salt air, and a
panoramic- view of the city and sea. A
large playground for immigrant children
win also be provided..
Not a Circumstance. t
Mamma Johnnie, you have been fight
ing. I can tell it by the look in your
eye. , . .
Johnnie Yes; but ma, .you should see
the look in the other boy's " eyes! Tlt
Bits. For Savins; Life.
Three Parisian women, Mme. Gustave
Paraf, Mme. George Ostheimer and Mme.
Gustave Rlchelot, have offered a prize of
$20,000 to the inventor ot the best device
for saving life at sea.
All the Same.
Mrs. Wearemflne Yes, Helene, the fine
silk, dresses that I wear all come from a
poor, little, almost insignificant worm!"
HeleneMamma, Is that worm papa?
Fllegende Blaetter.
WILL BUILD CYCLE PATHS.
Happenings of a Day East of the
Willamette.
Boad Supervisor J. T. Kelly, who ha6
been supervisor of road districts Nos. 5
and 8, Ib engaged in regravellng the cycle
paths In full, and soon the work will
bo accomplished. He first went partly
over the Sellwood path, and will finish up
on the Section Line road path3 to Gres
ham this week, and then go on the Base
Elnexroad. Gravel half an inch deep is
laid on the paths the full width, and well
packed. This time the work Is being done
by hand, as the graveler used last year
cannot be ntsed when the ground Is soft.
By spreading the full width a better result
Is secured. Mr. Kelly says that the paths
are In much better condition than many
people suppose, and better than the build
ers thought they would be at this time
of the year. The damage from cattle Is
small, for the reason that the roadbed of
the paths is setting hard, and it is noticed
that very little impression is left, even
when a horse walks along the paths. Only
when some una drives along them is seri
ous damage done, but public opinion Is so
pronounced against any one driving on
the paths, that very few undertake "to In
jure ,them that way. These paths have
been found of great advantage, especially
to country people, and all through the
winter they have been used by them.
Soon prospective paths will be under
discussion, and the people on the Sandy
road will endeavor to convince the com
missioners and bicycle fraternity that a
path should be built along the Sandy road
to Troutdale.
South Mount Tabor School Meeting.
Atthe annual school meeting of the
South Mount Tabor district, Friday even
ing, there was a fair attendance of the
taxpayers of the district. Harry Anderson,
chairman of the board of directors, pre
sided. Leo Peterson, clerk, read the .call
and the minutes of the last regular meet
ing, which were approved. The financial
statement was'' read by the clerk, which
showed that the district is in a healthy
condition, and has no floating debt. Sal
aries of teachers and current expenses are
met. There is a bonded indebtedness of
$5000. The taxable property of the district
was reported at $181,000. After some dis
cussion, It was decided to take up $2500 of
the bonds within the next year, as that
amount will then fall due, and thus reduce
the interest charge. It was found that
to pay these bonds and have some money
to help run the school, it would take a
levy of 16 mills. This was regarded as a
pretty large levy, but, as it is desirable to
retire the bonds to the amount of J250Q
falling due this year, the levy was voted.
The school premises are In good condition,
and under the charge of Professor Strange
the school is going forward satisfactorily.
The taxable property in the South Mount
Tabor district Is shown to be double that
of the Montavllla, where the valuation la
596,000 2thls year, and there are nearly 300
pupils in the school. South Mount Tabor
school has an attendance of about 100. In
about two years all the-'bpnds will be paid
off and the district will be entirely free
of debt.
Two Road Districts.
Road districts Nos. 5 and 8, which, last
year, were in charge of T. J. Kelly, have
again been divided and are under two su
pervisors. On the resignation of John
Dougherty, No. 5 was joined to No. 8,
Mr. Kelly's old district. He had a lot
of hard work looking after these two dis
tricts, which -are the most Important east
of the Willamette river, and he had to
be on the move all day looking after the
particular pieces of work, but, on the
whole, he accomplished his task satisfac
torily. This" year he wll have his old dis
trict, and James E. Snuffln, a competent
road man, takes No. 8, on the north. Mr.
Snuffln has been engaged on the roads for
aboutfseven years, and Is considered one
of the best roadmen In the county.
The road work In hand is that of gravel
ing the Section Line road with crushed
rock. The machine will be continued In
the Kilgaver pit for about a week longer,
when "It will be moved somewhere else.
Supervisor Kelly Is very enthusiastic over
the results obtained from the use of the
crusher, and says that the crushed rock
is the best road material ever used In the
county, in point of endurance. It stands
the grinding of the wagons, he says, right
from the start. Wagons may be driven
over It as soon as laid on the road, and
there Is no spreading or cutting through
It A large amount of the crushed rock
will be used this year, and the single
crusher In the possession of the county will
no -doubt be kept at work all the time.
Officers Were Installed.
Gresham lodge, No. 125, I. O. O. F., n
stalled the following officers Saturday
night: Noble grand, Ross Smith; vice
grand, William Beers; secretary, L. P.
Manning; treasurer, John E. Miller; war
den, A. J, Stouts R. S., John P. Roberts;
L. S., S. W. Scovllle; R. S. V., G. W. Kin
ney; L. S. V., John S. Scran: O. G., H. L.
Powell: R. S. S., Charles Gendenska; Y.
S.., S., J. A. Pony. In connection with the
Installation, a social and supper were
given.
East Side Notes.
F. E. Hamilton and wife, and Mrs. C. F.
Kupell, have returned from San Fran
cisco, wbere they went to attend the fu
neral' of the brother of Mr. Hamilton.
Sumner post, G. A. R., has accepted an
Invitation to attend the celebration of Lin
coln's birthday, at Sunnyslde Methodist
church, on the evening of the 12th of Feb
ruary. The exercises will be under the
auspices of the Epworth League.
' The funeral of Clarence, the 3-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crawford, liv
ing near Falrvlew, who was burned to
death Thursday evening, took place from
the home of his parents, Saturday, at 1
o'clock. There was a large attendance of
the friends of the stricken family. Then
seems hardly any doubt that the chiid'3
clothes caught fire from matches.
The Portland Railway Company has been
taking up the rails -along Union avenue,
south from East Burnside street. The old
track, In early days, extended along Union
avenue to East Washington, thence to East
Water streets. This little stretch of track
is all that Is left of the old-time activity
along Union avenue. The company will
Use the old iron for a spur somewhere else.
William Oss, the Mount Tabor schoolboy
who was held to appear before the grand
jury, without bonds, for assaulting a
schoolmate with a knife, Is not restrained
of his liberty. Justice "Vreeland did not
consider it necessary to require bonds of
him, as he lives at Mount Tabor, but he
wanted to impress the other Mount Tabor
boys that It Is a serious matter to be
brought before his court.
Dr. Wise is at room 614, Delcum,
THE GREAT PHYSICIAN
CHAPLAIN GILBERT AT FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. H. J. Atchison Speaks From
Grace Methodist Pulpit Rev, W,
T. Wardle at Mizpah.
Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Pres
byterian church, being absent yesterday.
Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of Calvary church,
preached In the morning, from the text,
"Who healeth all thy diseases," Psalms
clll:3. He said in part:
"Man has always been Interested in the
matter of healing. That chapter of suf
fering and sickness and pain and death is
a very sad chapter In human life. The
story of medical science and surgery, of
man's effort to heal his diseases, reads
like a romance. From the search of old
for the elixir of life and the fountain of
youth, down to the very defiance of death
In our day, there Is a pathetic struggle
for health. Circulation of the blood was
not discovered till 1616. The discovery of
anaesthesia in 1846, making possible the
achievements In medical science and tak
ing away pain from humankind, is per
haps the greatest practical discovery of
the century. No branch of science has
made greater progress than the healing
art. Ten years has been added to human
life since 1840.
"Men may, If they choose, deny the
existence of the body, and may say, 'We
are not sick. But the fact remains that
sickness and pain and death are great
realities to frail humankind. Not only
the body, but also the mind, the char
acter, the soul of man, are heir to a
thousand ills. Men may deny the exist
ence of the soul If they wish, but the fact
remains that the soul of man becomes
fevered, crippled, selfish prostrate, dies.
The soul Is under the same law as the
body. Bad associations, bad environ
ment, bad thinking, bad habits, bad hy
giene, or a foolish folly, bring sickness
to the soul as well as to the body. What
soever a man sows, that shall he reap, ap
plies to the harvests, to the body, to the
mind, to the soul, to the home, the
natidn universally. All law Is one law.
"God has put the remedy for our ills
within our reach. The poison and the
antidote are side by side. The bitter wat
ers of Marah were made sweet by a
medicinal tree growing on the banks of
the stream. Vegetable poisons are al
layed by vegetable remedy. Against dark
ness the antidote is light. Against evil
God has placed the good. Against error
Is truth; the poison of selfishness that so
soon permeates our whole being is al
layed by the antidote of sacrifice. Hu
mility is the healing of pride; love Is the
f antidote for envy. A positive overcomes
a negative. Against death God has placed
the antidote, life.
"The world has tried many physicians.
Mahomraed has been thoroughly tried,
and his patient Is nigh unto death.
Buddha has tried long and hard to heal
India, but the HIndo is critically sick.
Japan nauseates at Shlntolsm; China has
fossilized under Confucianism. The ag
nostic stands helplessly by the sick world
and gives not even a diagnosis, but sim
ply says, T don't know.' The materialist
has given up the case.
"But here is a physician that promises
to "heal the diseases of mankind, and the
years have given hone that' his promise
Is true. Gulzot and Froud'e write: 'There
Is no civilization worthy of the name that
has nbt sprung from Christianity.' By the
fruit we judge a tree; by the result we
know a, cause; by the healing we judge
a remedy; by the effects of Christ In our
life and in the world we may fairly judge
the Christ.
"Along the highway the Ghrist finds
many palsied ones, who have hands and
feet and a body complete, but the will is
not transmitted. There aro men who say,
'Yes, I ought, and yet do not.'vThe Christ
heals them, even to this day, and men
who have been upon beds prostrate have
arisen and do walk like men again.
"There are many today who are blind,
living in God's world, yet seeing not God.
surrounded by light and beauty and yet
unconscious of It. The Master still says:
'Go, wash in the pool of Siloam.' Oh, that
men would be true to the light they have!
It would not be long till they should see
the Light of the world.
"And men are still possessed of evil.
The name Is legion. There are yet seven
devils that afflict us. Selfishness, covet
ousness, envy, self-righteousness, lust,
and they become chronic and prostrate
aanultitude. Love is the sure specific that
heals these maladies. Love to God. love
to man, love to one's self. The Master
heals today, and ,this Is his oft-repeated
word: 'Go, sin no more.'
"Christ's purpose Is to heal men; to
save from feverish greed and chill selfish
ness; to find the one that Is lost, whether
in money -or in pride, or in debauchery;
to lift men up wh are prostrate, whether
with rheumatism or with skepticism; to
give men the joy and vigor of health, the
joy of salvation; to bring normal condi
tions Tvherein man shall have right rela
tions with God and with men and wherein
the law of love shall be our code, and the
golden rule our standard of all measure.
Christ makes all men brothers, members
of one body, branches of one vine, sheep
of one old, bearers of one burden, labor
ers In one vineyard.
"A free government Is not safe till the
integral units are self-governed. The fe
vered condition of the Industrial world
.will be allayed by co-operation and mutual
understanding, and Interest, between the
employer and employed. The knavery of
men so manifest In political corruption and
in business intrigue and In social decep
tion, must be met and can be cured only
by an application of practical Christian
ity "Christ's sermon on the mount, Christ s
cross on Calvary, Christ's open tomb are
the healing of our Ills. The Master has
left 30 rules of health, 30 parables, 30 prin
ciples, out of which original elements the
remedies for the ills of mankind must be
compiled."
PREACHED ON "GUIDE POSTS."
Sermon by Rev. W. T. Wardle at
Mizpah Church.
At Mizpah Presbyterian church, East
Side, Rev. W. T. Wardle delivered a ser
mon on "Guide P.osts," the text being from
Acts xlv:17, "He left not himself without
a witness." He said iu part:
"Man is a wanderer, a pilgrim, a seeker.
From the cradle to the grave he Is trying
to peer Into ,the far future. Blinded to
the evidence near and accessible, he be
comes a spiritualist asking for that which
will not be given. Denying the evidence
material he becomes an "eddylst," deny
ing the evidence of the senses. Alert to
the voices all around him. he is ready to
accept truth wherever found. He sees
God everywhere, learns and heeds his wl'r,
and ndoringly worshlDs. Nature is the
earliest witness to God. 'The havens de
clare, h's glory.' Day and night, months
and years, evidence the presence t one
great Ruler. Fruitful and barren seasons,
cyclone and summer's sun mark his sway
'stormy wind fulfilling his will.' Next
to this is conscience. Call It complex or
simple, our moral nature or Instinct, as
you may. It is God's voice, within. Its
evidence is universally recognized. The
heathen in his sacrifices, the stolen money
refunded, after long years, in our own
day marks Its power. Macbeth and Pilate
try to wash their hands, but accusing
conscience will not cleanse, because It can
not. Christianity itself, the last and
mightiest witness of and for God, adds
its evidence to nature, conscience, history, j
for, and to which all previous history
po'nts, is plainly visible In Christianity.
Here Is its library, the Bible, with Its
revelation of God's will, its underscoring
of human need, marking the path of right
relation to God, heralding the good news
of salvation, of pardoned s'n, ot complete
restoration. This it is which, has. purified
the atmosphere we breathe surrounded
home with blessings before unknown, made
possible the courtesies and respect which
man gives to his fellow. With but the
dim light of nature and conscience God
seemed far off, but in this highest dis
closure Jesus Christ, the 'one mediator
between God andman, stands forth, win
ning us to childlike faith and love, and
challenging by hi3 great sacrifice our life
long devotion and service.
You ask: Why these evidences, these
guide posts? Surely for nothing less than
to reveal God to us in clearer light. Do
we need pardon, peace, certainty for this
and future life? Here Is God's answer:
'This Is life eternal to know God, and
Jesus Christ, sent of God.' And, more
than this surely to show us God's cure
for sin. By the shed blood It comes. Only
because he has suffered In our stead. Ah,
yes, God wants us to be saved. So he
shous that not effort, nor duty, nor sacri
fices, but childlike faith in his Son. proved
by loving obedience, this Is that to which
every guide post points. We have the
witnesses, we need not err. May our task
be to trust his leading."
"Br BREAD ALONB."
Qvenlng Topic of Rev. H. D. Atchison
at Grace 31. EX Church.
"Man shall not live by bread alone,"
Matthew iv:4, was the text heard last
evening at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Hugh D. Atchison, pastor,
occupied the pulpit, and said in part:
"The report of the temptation of Jesus
which we have recorded in the gospels,
must have come, from Jesus himself, for
there was no human witness to that
strange and deeply significant experience.
Why was It given to the world? Certain
ly not to raise metaphysical distinctions
between the divine and the human natures
of Christ. The evident object which our
Lord had in reporting it was to help up In
similar struggles. It was a true testing
of character, and from that testing came
forth certain great revelations as- to the
character of the kingdom of heaven. One
of these sevelations Is embodied in the
text, 'Man shalL not live by bread alone."
"Christ faced his temptation as a man,
and not as a god. How easy to deliver
himself by rebelling against the limita
tions put upon him as Son of Man. He
was solicited to take the charge of his
affairs into his own hands. It was the
same kind of temptation that came to the
first Adam. 'Ye shall be as gods. Satisfy
the Immediate need, even though It be not
in accord with the Supreme will. Thl3 is
Indeed the root of all sin a false Inde
pendence, a desire to do life's business on
one's own capital, a willingness to seek
one's private good or pleasure as an end
In Itself apart from the universal good.
By an unerring Instinct Jesus saw the
true Import of the question at Issue. That
question was not the power of the Son of
God, but the duty of man to God, and he
afterward taught that lesson in the great
paradox: "Whoever will save his life shall
lose It.' Well for us If we refuse, like
our Master, to face any alternative except
with the question, not what can I do, buv
what ought I to do? What does God say
about it?
"The word bread has played a great role
in history. The world has fought, suffered
and sinned over the bread question. Satan
tempts us by making it appear that our
first and whole business Is to get bread.
One of the characteristic temptations of
this age Is to value everything In terms
of material wealth. We ask of every man.
How much Is he worth? We ask of every
pursuit, How much Is there in it for me?
In the business world, the temptation to do
as the world does Is very great. How can
I compete with these sharp-dealing scoun
drels If I am too conscientious to use
such methods? How did Jesus face such
questions in the hour of his temptation?
He rose to higher ground than the world
knew, and said: 'True, man does live by
bread; bread Is good; but there la some
thing that Is of unspeakably higher value.
As for me, I may starve, but I will do the
will of God.'
"We are more than mere animals. The
young man who thinks that the warm
blood of youth licenses him to sensuality
Is a fool. The man who neglects every
interest of mind and spirit that he may
make money, Is another fool. Our true
life is a life of the spirit and must be
fed from God. And God'3 supreme word
the divine answer to all human needs Is
that word that was made flesh and dwelt
among us."
All that my soul has tried,
Left but a dismal void.
Jesus has satisfied
Jesus la mine.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THB PORTLAND.
Geo K Burton. S P
G H Clarke, Lincoln
H SI Jarchow, N Y
P "VV Eckstrom, S P
W L Mason. X Y
Walter Lyon, Salem
Emit Pursch. San Prai
Dr E DeWitt Connell,
Portland
Chas W Mokj. N Y
E "W Dana, Leland
E S Hooper, Denver
W J Fear. Des Moines H A Ekman. St Paul
Mrs A Houghton, ChitoIMr and Mrs L TheriMl
"Vv H Reed, Cleveland j sen. city
W H Newhall, ChlcaffOjMrs A Cachot, S F
Mr and Mrs Bealey. 'L E Therkelsen. Spokne
city IF "W Spencer. McMInn
Master "W Clarke, do L Blumenberg, N Y
A C Vincent, Chicago IS M Pratt, New York
F H Shlmer. N T Mme Nevada. N Y
P H Goodwin, NY Dx R Palmer, W Y
Mr and Mrs L J Simp- Miss Palmer. N Y.
son. Coos bay, Or IChaS J Tf rit.g. N Y
Cupt J P Fernald and "W "W lUdehalgh. Autora
wife, Cooi bay. Or G- H George and wf, do
THE PERKINS.
D S Sullivan, S F
Alox Anderson, do
B Marlon, Astoria
C HegeVttood, Astoria
F C Freer, Astoria
Al "Wilson. Chehalls
M "Wiesen, Seattle
H S Sherard, North
Yakima
E W Parks. Seattle
H Harklna. Seattle
C E Dechman. Hillsbn.
E J Fraser. Eumsne
E D Ccmmlngs, Seattle
Mrs is a uommings. no
Cate O'Donnell. Butte
A Ammedsen, Llvingstn
M Golden, San Fran
"W C Bouthort. Albany
S Evans, Genesee. Ill
W L Bradshaw. Dalles
Mrs W L Fellows, S F
T E Going. Sumpter
R. h Wilson. Grants
I L Stew art, Sumpter lMrs Richardson. Baker
A J Shrum. Grade I City, Or
M & Masterson and wf.
L Smith. Hood River
Independence
S ft Robinson, Living
ston, Mont
S L Grow, Pasadena
G Russell, Oakland
E W "McCprmack, 3 F
Myrtle Frje. Chicago
G W Beck, Spokane
A A Jeffries. Seattle
yW J Sunder. Sherers
r ijriQge. laano
W W Adams. San Fraa
S J Donaldson, Prairie
City
W J flicks. Detroit
W E Chandler. Lebanon
L X Loomls. Ilwaco
W B Daniger. Omahi
H S Rowe. Oakland
iS H "Wilson. San Fran
Irene Wolff. MarshfieldiJ D Fot. San Fran
Harry T Gager, Grand (Homer Owens. Sehttla
Falls, B C IJames Past, Seattle
THE IMPERIAL.
C. "W. Knowles, Manager.
E L Brown, Vancouer3 E Caldanza, Chlcagc
J "W Gorman. Astoria
J J Blackmore. do
B i Slgler, city
R G Folsom, N Y
Mrs Folsom, N Y
H Jones. The Dalles"
F A Seifert, Dalles
M A Butler. Baker City
Louna Leigh, Dalles
Gertrude Thomas Haz-
elton, la
E A Allen. Denver
P P Graves. The Dalles
H A Hunter, Indian
a polls
P S Davidson. Hood Rvr
"W C Cowtrlll. Baker CyiMrs Davidson, do
H C Thompson. AstorlajJ Sommervllle, Payette
V Dunn. San Fran
1J M Keen. Medford
E Huston. Roseburg
Mrs G Brown. Astoria
Geo Brown. Astoria
E Rosenthal, Boston
Chs-rity Martin and
maid. Chicago
E1U3 Brooks. Chicago
O E Skiff. Chicago
(Mrs (J uiarK, uienuaie
Miss Clark, Glendale
A Walsh. Woodburn
)W D Hare, Hlllsboro
Mrs Hare. Hlllsboro
J M Both. Rainier
I AxcMahan, Ind
Mrs McMahan, Ind
THE ST. CHARLES.
J G Stevens, city L O Wright, Brownsvle
S J Clark, city
W J CNell. city
D L Clause, city
C A Phillips, city
W A Cole, city
F F Green, Seattle
W H Bernard, Hunt
Intrton 'A J Alace, City
lc Griffith. DIHey
T Fw3. Grajs Klveij
T Shepherd, clty
A Kelley. Hamilton
L Dray. Goble
Max Webber. Seattle
W G Rhude. Grays Rvr!
Mrs W G Rhude. do
W F Jones. Or City
m" E Francis. Seattle IB Murphy. Or City
H C Cowan. Alblna IM R Sparks, Vancouver
F i Agnew. city
P G:illvan, Arthur
R ty Hill, Seattle
D E Gibson. Salem
Mrs D B Gibson, do
J Gibson. Scappoose
Jas riadlson. uonie
R A dlrd. city
B F Hall, Meadowbrok
L C Howltt, city
H Q Wood, Warrenton
Mrs H Glenn. Dalles 'c Carln. Kalama
Geo Brown, McMlnn
F Sanders. Aurora 'Collis SnelL San Fran
S Alexander, Dayton 1
Hotel Donnelly. Tncoma.
Euronean plan; headquarters for com
mercial men. Chllberg's restaurant in
connection.
Hotel Butler, Seattle.
European. Rooms with or without bath,
Ladlesf and gents' grillrooms In connection.
Kruse's Grill Room and Restaurant
Stark street, opp. Chamber of Commerce.
o P
About 1500 votera have registered in
Marion county.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 2S. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature. 46r minimum temperature, 37f
river reading at 11 A. M.. 6.0 feet; chanea la
last 2 hours. .5; total precipitation. 8 P
M. to 8 P. M., 0; total precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1S09. 23.30 Inches, normal precipita
tion, from September 1. 1SS0. 25.84. deficiency,
2.; total sunshine. January 2T. 1S00, S.03,
possible sunshine, 0:30.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
Rain baa fallen In Northern California and
In Southern Oregon. Easterly winds have
prevailed west of th Cascades, and tho tem
perature has remained stationary east of tha
Cascades. The temperature has fallen, espe
cially at Walla Walla, wnere the change waa
12 deg- Along the upper coast the pressure
Is falling, and along the lower coast It Is ris
ing. The high pressure Is moving southward
oer the plateau region. Southeast to south
winds are expected to result over Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, and the temperature will
rlsa slightly. The cloudy weather wilt extend
toward the north, and ntln la expected to ba
general In Western. Oregon and Washington by
Monday afternoon.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 houra
ending midnight. Monday, January 20, 1000
Weatern Oregon and Western. W.ashlngton
Rain; winds cast to southeast.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Fair;
southeast winds.
Eastern Washington, nd Northern Idaho
Fair; southerly winds
Portland and vicinity Rain; southeast winds.
G. N. SALISBURY, Section Director.
AMUSEMENTS
MARQUAM GRAND
CALVIN HETLIG. Manager
Engagement. Extraordinary. Large Demand for
Seats.
Five Nights and Saturday Matinee. Beglnnlmr
Tuesday. January 30.
THE BOSTONHNS.
America's Greatest Light Opera Company. All
Favorites. An Incomparable Ensemble.
Brilliant Chorut and Orchestra.
REPERTOIRE
Tuesday and Saturday night. "THB SMUG
GLERS";. Wednesday and Friday night. "THE
SERENADE"; Thursday night and Saturday
matinee, "ROBIN HOOD."
A long line of purchasers of seats at tha box
office since last Thursday morning. The box
office will open this morning for another rush.
Good seats left for every performance.
PRICES Entire lower floor, t SO balcony,
first 5 rows, $1 50, second, 3 rows. $1 third S
rows. 73c; last 3 rows, 50c; gallery, 25c, boxes
and loges, $10.00.
CORDRA.TS THEATER
FIVE NIGHTS, commencing Sunday, Jan. 2S
The Dramatic- Ecnt uf the Season,
THB CLEVER COMEDIENNE.
MISS CLARA THROPP
MISS CLARA THROPP
MISS CLARA THROPP
And her own company Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday, Henrik Ibsen's masterpiece. "A DoII'b
House." Monday and Wednesday, the refined
comedy. "A Cure for Dtvorce. by VIctorlen
Sardou. Two great plays of a progressive age.
Usual prices.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At 2 P. M.. at 00O Belmont, corner 33d street;
Sunnyslde. I tvlrl sell the household furniture,
etc.. of Mrs. Smith's residence. Take Sunny
slde car. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 4. F. O. EAGLES.
All member? will please take notice of funeral
announcement of our late brother. Rich Fay, in
tonight's Evening Telegrami and tomorrow
Oregonian, when time and place of meeting
will be etated. JOHN LAMONT. W. President.
LOUIS DAMMASCH, W. Secretary.
WTLLAMETTR LODGE. NO. 2. A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Monday) evening, at T 30 o'clock.
All M. M. are cordially Invited to at
tend. THOMAS GRAY, Secretary
DIED.
LINDEN In this cltr. January 27, Mr. Michael
Linden, aged 72 years. Fwieral Tuesday,
January 30. from residence. 720 East Paclflo
street, at 9:15 A. M . theice to St. Joseph 8
church, nt 10 A. M., Fifteenth and Couch
streets. Friend3 invited.
FAY At residence of parents. 20 East Ninth
street. January 23 Richard H.. beloved son
of John and Cella Fay, aged 30 years 3 motvtha
and 25 days. Notice ot funeral later. Ver
mont and Rhode Island papers please copy.
OLDENDORFF At Ashland. Or, January 28,
at 10 A. M.. Ernest Oldendorff. of Hamburg,
Germany, aged 60 years.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4th.
and Ynmhill stt. Rcna Stlnson, lady
a&Klstant. Roth plionen No. 50T.
J. P. FINLEY & SON, Undertakers
Lady Assistant. 27S Third st. Tel. 0.
SEW TODAY.
THE TONTINE LIFE INS. PRINCIPLE Ap
plied to savings has yielded CO per cent profit
to persistent members. $1.25 per week for 60
weeks. Pacific Coast Investment Co.. 513
Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Or.
TO LOAN JEOO TO $5000 ON GOOD REAL ES
tatc security; low rates. Room 5. 2Q5& Mor
rison. CENTURY DICTIONARY. ON SALE OLD
bookstore, Yamhill ot., between 1st and 2d.
OIL AND GASOLINE, ALL GRADES RED
Tank Oil Co., Ill Third, care O. Summer.
Mortgage Loans
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current ratei. Building loans. Installment
loans. Macmaster & Blrrell. 311 Worcester b.k.
Wellington Coal.
Pacific Coast Company. Telephone. 220. 249
Washington street.
Real Estate at Auction
The remainder of the Nathan B. Jones prop
erty will be sold today, January 20, at 11
o'clock at the courthouse, by order of the court.
GEORGE E. W.VTKINS. Referee.
At lowest rates on improved city property.
The Title Guarantee 6V Trust Co,
Chamber of Commerce
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
WILD ROSE , . ....
We will for a short time sells Iota In thla
ivxintiftil tract from S110 to 5250 per kt.
This property faces on 2-Uh st.. adjoining Juhn
Iring 3 atfdljion on tne east, it is Bigiu y,
convenient to car line, and is without excep
tion the be5t property for the morey ever put
on the Portland market. Lambert & Sargent.
3S3 East Washington st.
FOR SALE REGARDLESS OF REAL VAL
ues. One acre. Sullivan s addition, payments
to suit. Lot C0xl25. Upper Albina. Modern
0-room house, south of Clay 6-room cottage
en Montgomery st. One block and some quar
ter blocks In North AlDlna. John M. Cress,
room 408 The Dekum.
JiWiO DESIRABLE HOME IN FASHION VBLE
locality. West Side: renis for $30. $3200
0 rooms, full baiement, with furnace, frac
tional lot. West Side. Stock ot te Gold H.U
High Line Ditch Co. will be advanced to 20o
on Feb. 1. Davidson, Ward & Co., 2T2& Stark
street.
TILLAMOOK ST., COR. EAST 14TH, FINE,
sightly corner lot. near car line, surrounded
by fine homes. Any person wanting a choice
corner lot to build on will And this a bar
gain. Apply to C. K. Henry, 273 Stark st
QUARTER BLOCK, FINELY LOCATED,
suitable for one or two nice homes, close ri,
and very desirable. Any person want rff
choice quarter to build on should Inspect this.
Apply to C. K. Henry. 273 Stark st.
5S0O 40 ACRES; T LN CULTIVATION T
slashed, in timothy, fruit trees. sma'I fra't;
2000 cords wood. -W, milwi hoat. R. R.: new
5-room house, barn. shed, with shop, chlcken-
nouae. ov jast iSlghtn st. north.
FOR SALE 25-ACRTC TRACT. SOfTSC OF !
Woodstock, having fine stream of water (John-
Bon creeK); suitable for poultry or small stocK
ranch; very reasonable in price. Apply to C
.n.. xienry. as stark ct.
NICE. NEW RESIDENCE OF 8 ROOMS M"D-
orn, mm ruu ioi; stone wall in rront. ana io
a nice home. Will be sold for about what
house coat last summer. Apply to C. K.
Henry, 273 Stark, ot.
20 - ACRE TRACT ON THE EAST SUMJ,
fronting on good county road, near car lino
and school; about 8 acres In cultivation Te
beat bargain In this cousty. Apply to C. K.
Henry, 273 Stark st.
FOR SALE A SNAP, 7-ROOM MODERN
1
uuuue ana jour lots at XTemont t-iace wcji
improved; cost ?3000 cash; price $1000, JC
taken hnemdlately. J. N. RusselL W
stock.
ri. V " i
-t
-6r sa&wwKs