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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1900)
THE MOBNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1900. 1 HEARD FROM THE PULPITS REV. JiXEXAXDER BLACKBURX AT . FIRST BAPTIST CHURGII. Spoke . on the Question, "la Church Losing: Power?" Rev. H. D. Atcliifion at Grace Chnrclu The Fennon by Rev. Alexander Black burn, D. D., at the First Baptist Church yesterday evening on "Is the Church Los ing Its Power in the "World?" wis from the text. Isaiah xxl:C: "For thus hath the Lord fiald unto me, Go, set a watch man, let him declare what he sceth." Dr. Blackburn eald In part: "The great mlss'onary conference re cently held in New York furnishes the occasion for inquiry Into the question nroDOsed. That body represented the larger part of foreign work done by the j iccains: irotestanr denominations. it um not represent either the Roman or Greek Catholic bodies. Neither did it represent many Independent missions and the work pf smaller communions. "Whatever facts were brought out were repreeentailve and not the statements of full results. I do not In any way undertake to bring you a description of the conference. It was so much a matter of Importance that for several days thousands of people gathered to hear and see. The press gave it al most as much attention as It gave to the English-African "War, and all admitted that the men and women there were .worthy the honors paid them. "First, as to the numbers In the church. If we compare the church enrollment of ISOO with that of ISM we find thtec facts: In the United States (not including our now territories) the non-Catholic pain was from 12.833,241 to 19.2SS.S49. or a net gain of 6.435.G53. This Is 51 per cent. The gains in the larger denominations were as follows: "Baptist Present number, 4.1S1.CSC; gain, 1.I11.C39. or 2C per cent. "Methodist, North Present number, 2. 697.710; gain, 512,178. or 23 per cent. "Presbyterians. North Present number, 961,335: gain. 212,595. or 28 per cent. "Episcopalians Present number, 699,582; gain. 211.414. or 43 per cent. "Disciples or Christians Present num ber.' 1.118,396; gain, 152.39G, or 31 per cent. "Congregat!onallst Present number, C28.2S4; gain, 152,623, or 32 per cent. "In 1S90 there was one non-Catholic church member to five of population; now one to four. "If.we look to the foreign field, we find Italy, France. Mexico and South America open to Protestants as never before. In heathen lands the results are Inspiring to renewed efforts. MIrctans to pagan coun tries are only about 103 years old. and the opposition has been hard to overcome, yet wo find now 1.317.6S4 communicants in 11.039 organized churches, with S4.1SG ad ditions last year. There are now In all 35,460 men and women missionaries from Christian lands and 77.33S ordained and unordained native helpers. In parts of India and Africa there are communities that are as fully Christian In all their customs as any In this country. The peo ple who talk of the 'failure of missions' are not the men who labor there, nor are they men who have carefully studied the conditions. Those who cry loudest of fail ure are these who know least. It is evi dent that there never was so many Evan gelical Christians in the world as today, and, on the whole, the growth was never more -satisfactory. "Second, as to equipment of the church. An old Roman said 'Rome's richeet Jewels are her men.' So says the church. The men on the platform In New York were the peers of any who .have lived since apostolic days. The Methodist Thoburn, the Presbyterian Paton. the Baptist Ash more, veterans all, will rank with the Luthers and "Weslcye and Knoxea and Jud sons of other days. It i' common to speak of-tho decadence of the Christian ministry,, I believe the pulpit Is as strong today as it ever was and as well adapted to Its work. "With this the church possesses a strong laity. Er-Presdent Harrison was the presiding officer: President McKInley was on the programme. There Is a mighty host of business and professional men who are loyal to the church, and $13,003,000 was contributed to foreign missions by the Protestants cf Great Britain, Ger many and the United States last year. Add to this the vast Amounts paid for commodious and beautiful church build ings and for the support of the gospel at home, and wc have an enormous sum as the measure of the hold the Christ has on the men of this age. "Then consider the equipment of the church In her literature. Never was the Bible so much read and etudled as now, ind never such provision for its study. Millions of coplco flow from the presses, in hundreds of dialects, each year. The Christian pros Is second to none In its quality and the quantity of Its Issues. The brush and chisel and pencil of the artist, the skill of the machinist, the pen of the scholar, the spade of the workman In the ruins of ancient Babvlon. the in struments of the musician, all bring the r tribute to the King, and he uses them all for. the advancement of his kingdom. "Again consider the wonderful advance In Christian education In our day. Every denomination has Its great colleges and universities and theological seminaries, where the advantages grow better every year. Millions of money and the very bvt brains of the world are Invested In this work. This Is true not only Intone own land, but "In lands that 50 years ago never had heard of a Christian school. - Our own denomination has seven theologtcal seminaries, 104 universities and colleges and 84 academies, a total of 193 institu tions of higher learning. Others make as gocd a showing. Beside this, the great Institutions, like Harvard, and the state school that have little rellg'ous affilia tion direct are more under the influence of evangelical truth than ever before in their history. The watchman reports the church better equipped for her work than ever. "Third, as to the place of the Christ In our day. After all. if we are to know the -place of the church In any age, we must know the place Christ -"holds In that age. Chr'st Is preached. The men who In their creeds deny his divine character preach him. even his. atonement and res urrection. 'Herein we rejoice and will rejoice It 1 sometimes amusing ind often painful to find the advocates of al most every sort of religious or social or economic novelty claiming Christ on his side. But there Is this t to be remem bered the very fact that all claim him H proof that he is a reality In the eyes of the world. If Jesiu were - not a virile force in our civilization and culture, men would not be so eager to count him ps a friend. But. bevoad this It Is true that that type of Christianity that is making most rapid strides In the world is the old-fashioned gospel of salvation b;r the crucified one. Soon the watchman will cry. In answer to the world's question, Vhat.of the night?" 'The morning com ethr " VISION AND SERVICE. "Sermon by Rev. II. D. Atchison of Grace Church. Rev. Hugh D. Atchison, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, spoke yesterday morn ing on the subject "Vision and Service." He said in part: "WTe must have frequent relaxation from toll In order that our working and think ing be abundant and of good qua'lty. The bow that Is left strung to Its highest ten sion soon loses Its elasticity. The man who carries the burden of his busine-s to the dinner table and to bed wl'h him day after day wt!5 lose all true business capacity. The student who lives constant-" ly with his problems, assuming all re sponsibility for Its solution, soon loses vtho power to Judge of that problem and its relations aright. His vision will bs come distorted, like that of y the astrono mer who after an 'all night" vigilT mistook the gnat on the lens of the telescope for a great leviathan on some distant planet. If we would be sane in our thinking and euccessfurin our working, we must fre quently let go our hold, and commit our task to a power greater than ourselves. Religion teaches us to take God into our thought and Into our work. Of such a man as this, working or undlslurbad Tjj on-coming death. Browning says: Was It not great? Did not he throw on God t He loves the burthen: God's task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen? "It is possible for us to leave our work, knowing that it will go on without us, for It Is In God's hands. "We assert our selves too much. Much o-called religions and reformatory work Is nothing but Im pudent, self-assertion. "We act too much. , n- tml nn flnA .n llttlo W nrA mnrA . concerned that people should have a good i onlnlon of us than that they should have opinion of us than that they should have a. crood nnlnlon of truth. It is the Drivll- ! cge of 'all who work for God, to enter In o such partnership with h'm, that worry shall cease, personal ambltlen and personal disappointment thai, be lest sight of and out unnulet. burnlnrr hearts shall be hushed Into a peace of God that passe: h oil understanding. 'Be still and know that Jehovah Is God.' Let us not mistake. The passlvencss here encouraged Is not the passlvcness of Inaction. It Is not the uncon sciousness of the Buddhist Nirvana. It is a peace that is compatible with Intensest activity. The wearing out of life !s seldom due ta over activity. It Is a lack of force that makes activity dangerous to a ma chine. And so it is with human life. Sel fishness. Is responsible for more nervous prostration than any amount of over work. Fifteen minutes of violent anger will destroy more nerve force thnn a week of hard, healthy labor. Envy ac tually tums the complexion a greenish pallor, and gives the nerves a set or thrust that Is wasteful of the vital energy. The peace of God comes from a right adjust ment of life. Like the chariot wheels of Phoebus, "which were so well poised that the more rapidly they revolved the more they seemed to sleep on their axles, so the life of the Christian in the midst of in tense activity rests In the Lord. "This thought applies also to the troubles of life. In the hours of darknes that come over every life, the pnly right thing Is to 'be still and know that Jeho vah Is God. At such times It Is not ex planations that we need, but a feeling pf God's presence. God's answer to Job was no explanation of the problem of existence. It was merely an assertion of his being -and omnipotence. Our Lord's remedy for troubled hearts was 'Believe in God; believe also In me.' " CUT HIS OWN THROAT. Body of ex-State Mine Inspector of Washington Fonnd. SEATTLE, May llThe body of David Edmonds, ex-State Mine Inspector, who has been missing from his home since May 3. was found in the underbrush near Lake Washington this afternoon. Ed monds had apparently sat down on the grass, and. after removing his hat, neck tie and collar, cut his throat with.a razor, severing the carotid artery on the right ride. Last Sunday a letter was found near this same spot, signed by Edmonds, saying .ha was tired of life. He had been in ill health. New Summer Hotel Bnrned. VICTORIA, B. C. May 13. Fire this morning completely destrojed. the recent ly completed Hotel Strathcona, a splendid ly equipped Summer resort at Shawnlgan Lake, 30 miles from this city, which was to be opened Tuesday. The loss approxi mates 125,000. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Miss M Mansfield, IJoe Israel S F Seattle J Ranklno, Olympla M, Kylsbcrg. Seattle S W Wllhehn, Omaha Geo H Bowman, jj S Lancester, Cleveland, O i Dawson H Gallagher, Chgo C D Pool and wife, . PBFrasernd wue,i city Stockton. Cal (Master C H Pool, do A Kuhn, Colfax J O Thomas and wf. a wm. Cincinnati j city J A Balllargeon, Se-iH L Powers, city attle G P Mills. Montana T Doyle. Tacoma V G Mills, Montana A Hazelton. NY H I Willey. N Y Lester' Frank. N Y IS D Bridges. Tacoma O A Baker, ChIcagoJ S Forrest, N Y J J Dooley, NY U J Justice, N Y A N Spencer. CinclniE B Whitney. S F T M Alles. NY J F Soule. Hoqulam E W Backus and wf,S J Sternberg. S K Minneapolis jc F Sommers, wife Mr and Mrs W A I and child. San Fran Cornelius, Plttsbrgl J G Johnson and dtr Mrs S A Mayo, San Fran Chelsea. Mass ID S Kinney. Roslyn Miss Frear, do JA B Webb, Toronto J A Cunningham andiT W Gllson, Chicago wife, Chicago IO P Barnes. Chicago C J Tracey. NY J D Williams, do C H Relmer. St Paul J N Hunt, Chicago A E Whzln, S F F C Arnold, S F F C Brown, NY IH E Boyric, Seattle F B Thayer. St Paullw T Chetter. Astoria G O Hlnc, NY AS Calder. Seattle G B Charlton, Bal- j T Lighter, Astoria timore" THE PERKINS. Anna Herrman, EuguejA. Johnson. Astoria Mrs Ida M Gray, Oak-lC H Candler. Atlanta land. Cal " P "W PJummer. Seattle Ms Grace Gray, do W P Day. U S V D "VV Marsh. Hllo. J A Johnson. Victoria. It T Habc-sham. As- A. Rannle. San Fran toria. Or , W H Hobson, Salem S Livingston. Oakland W W Hutchinson S F O JelUness. Spokan PH Kiddle, Island City Mrs Je.unes. do E H McKee, Sacramlo "iV H fc'r.errod, SpokanejA Warrdn, do It E Parker. Siiokunc JJ Vf Snmh, Calcaro T Kllpatriek. Spokane IT It "Wilson, San i'raa -j x- ttaKL-r, rorcsi jvei.-u. j Anartws, Durur 21 Johnson, do JD Consdon, San Fran A A McGowan.'1-orest L E Crowe, Tae Dalles Grove A Webster. "VVaneoma J W Hertford. Colfax (Alice King:. Burns E Evanp. Los- Anffelcs lira YV Holder. Moro T J Medley. Oakland (Frankle Benton. Bums S E Lander. Cottage jC li Coor-er", Omaha Grove ' jit Lorejnans. San Fran I A Macrum. Forest Mla A Davis. Seattle Grove 1, G Mann. Omaha "VV Huntley, Endlcott Mrs L G Mann, do E J Dlvcn. NY JA R Scars. Ulckreall G E Hammon, AVlnlock Newell Putt. Seattle Mrs Prather. IVInlocklF Jenson. Seattle II Kelley. Cheney jn Grlffltli. Seattle THE IMPERIAL. C "V. Knowles, Manager. E B Labb-. city J J Shipley. Roseburc George Brown, city W H Le. Warm Spgs Fred McLean, cltr (Mrs Lee. do J A Day, New York (S F Chlltroon. Lake J "tt Searls. Montana view R McGafcey. W W , F P Leght. do Herbert Jones, W W K S Spencer, Grant's II 11 Harrison, Spokanl Pass. Or Sirs Harrison, do (Mrs Spencer, do E Schlegtf. NY B S Davidson. S F II Bamberger, Baker jMrs Davidson. S F City jL W Stewart. Oakland R C Judson. do IMrs C A Gordon. Los "Walter Lyon. Salem (. Angeles G R Small. Salem J Mahone, Spokane J R'AVyatl. Albany (J D Murphy. Astoria Geo Brown, Astoria W F Lawson. Seattle Jt.a Adams. Astoria (Mrs Lawbon, Seattle A Drysdale. Pendleton Wm Bell, Astoria Mrs Drysdalc. do JS M Gallagher. Astoria "W J Hanplne, Salem L A Conn. Ft Ste.-en J C Schaefer. Los Major Mite. Noiris & Angeles I Rowo Show A L Clark, Rainier JGeorge Shrimp, do V G Howell. Astoria THE ST. CHARLES. Frank Mcndcnhall, J B Hicks, Focatello Harrlsburc T E Ball. Pocatello Mrs H Bartlett, do J A Cole. Pocatello R M lturch, Gray's No!s Nelson. do Harbor iJ M Williamson, Pom- G W Phillips, do ' J croy S C Sheely. Rainier ,Mrs Williamson, do P J Scharhalk. "Wood- M H Crandal. SHvcrton burn JC A Simpson, Eagle H Glenn. The Dalles f Creek F T Rutter. CUtskaniejGco Simpson. do G Randall, New Era j A Johnson, do Ben Hunt and" Wife, i W Searen, Tocatello Astoria A C Earl. Peoria. Ill A A Alexander, do C H Koch. do A A Crandle. Astoria II J Dungan, do W B Caples. Bay CntrfR H Jones. Glencoe J R Brown. do jR O Loggan. Corvallts A A Compton, aio jX Satsen. Cdrvallls Thos H Foss. Astoria (P O Shirley. Ind J Harhlc "Wheeiervllte J M Glntrv. Ind W H Patison. Dufur H Sperling. Ind E Ward. Ind W S Bryant. Stevenson C E Casten. Stevenson C H Baldwin, cjty F J Nelson, Ind i it iTacy. city R E Voeth. Astoria C A Rart. city J M Shea. Clear Lake IB Jones, city C Peterson, S F JMrs Jones, city notel Brnnswlclc Seattle. European : tlrst class. Rates, 75; and -up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tncoma. Strictly first-class; " newly furnished throughout; .tourist headquarters. Three thousand wheehncn will takeTrt in a parade in Spokane Wednesday evening. THAT DEAR OLD PROBLEM TIME-HONORED ARGUMENTS. FOR PROTECTl'OX REVIVED. ' A San Francisco Correspondent TV" lie Disparages Adam Smith. andSets Store by Thomas Pnlnc. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. May D.-To the Editor. To one who has been for 10 years an admirer of The OTegonlan, and always COOSJUCrCU iirj tuuunui JJjBC mc ablest perhaps of any dally newspaper-In the United States. Its present policy re- gardlng the tariff considering Its past record on that question, is unaccounta ble. In past years Its editorials defending protection have been as able as any ever written, but now wriat a change! From tnat Wmcn lo ail appearances vaa u. tuu- sclentlouo belief In the beneficial results of a tariff, not to the protected Industries alone, but to all the citizens In the com munity, it has swung to the opposite ex treme, and apparently believes as much in the laissez faire policy as Adam Smith, ONLY TWO DAS MORE. The registration noolcs close tomorrow at G P. M. It will e best for all persons eligible to vote .to register today. The ofllec at the Conrt-IIonse will be open contlnnonaly from S A. 21. to S P. 31., without Intermission for lancli or dinner. Those who are in the office before 8 P. M. will be waited on, no mat ter if it takes till midnight. the father of free trade, ever did. Of ' of comparison than the number, because course, an economic policy that was an an Increased prlco might naturally re advantage to a nation 50 years ago may suit, as is the case with wheat, in aug be a decided disadvantage now. Pcrhapa mentcd sales, which would deplete the this Is The Oregonlan's defense. But It flocke; and. taking the price column, wo conveyo a different impression. It would can clearly trace evidence of the cycle seem that it had suddenly become over- ( theory of financial conditions." whelmed with a flood -of light and that j On the contrary. Is not the number a It now sees that protection has always fairer basis? The profit in the Industry been "an Invocation of tho powers of : la derived from two sources producing government to rob the whole people for j wool and selling a limited number of sheep, the benefit of a particular interest." If. under free trade, the profit in wool is Will Tho Oregonlan admit that in all ; destroyed, the sheep will doubtless be thefl" past years when It was defending rushed to market and the price, while protection with such signal ab'lity it was J that Is taking place, will probably fall, teaching a rank heresy and that there ta and yet the contrary might be true. If not a spark of sound economic truth In the continual increase In population causes protection' From recent editorials this an Increased demand, tho price might rise, seems to be Its confession. f while the flocks are gradually being de- But Js it not a truth that as long as the pleted. With the profit on wool ellm lnhabitants of the earth are separated Into 1 Inated this depletion would continue until political divisions, called nations, that pro- j eventually the Industry Is practically tectlon Is as sound an economic policy as ruined. What then happens? The United free -trade? It Is frequently asserted that j States at one time was the second larg- theoretlcally free trade Is the only true . policy and therefore rigid Democrats and j other 'theorists demand it. But this "the- ory" argument is obselete and should have been abandoned long ago. In theory the Golden Rule "love thy neighbor as thyself should govern the actions of I mankind; and there should be peace on j earth and. good will toward men, but we have neither one nor the other. I Emcrson says the "moral qualities rule the world." meaning, doubtless, that the more highly developed peoples of the earth give to society the stability that holds j it tocether and thus leaven the whole ! lump. Theoretically, this is true, but practically It Is not. Mere theory has but little bearing upon the practical affairs of life. What are tho conditions to which we must conform In order to bring about the best results? The advocates of the pol icy of protection contend that for a new and undeveloped country and. In some In stances, for an old one. as well, a tariff will result in the greatest good to the nation as a whole. They claim that for a country with an abundance of natural resources, protection fosters ana duiius up an Internal or domestic commerce, and that this commerce Is more economical and beneficial to the people of a nation than a foreign commerce. For Illustra tion, a customer In New England for Oregon wool and lumber, or. vice versa, a customer In Oregon for New England woolen goods. Is more economical and profitable to the nation than a similar transaction with Europe or China. Tho free-trader replies: "But in pro tecting either the one or the other of these Industries, you may be fostering an induptry that, owing to natural ad vantages, can be carried on at a much lower cost In other countries. Therefore, you are encouraging capital and labor to engage In an unprofitable employment; whereas. If you had free commercial In tercourse, articles that can be produced cheaper In other countries would be Im ported and your capital and labor would then seek employment In those, industries that are more natural to your own coun try. Thusthose particular articles would bo cheapened; your natural industries and your foreign commerce would expand, and, as both countries would produce those articles which they could produce the cheapest, commerce Is then on Its most economical basis, and the Inhabitants of each are enjoying the greatest possible benefit." To th's the protectionist replies: "That the natural advantage theory Is not al ttt what it apparently seems to be. While It may be true that the older and moro highly developed country can man ufacture many articles cheaper than a now country. It Is. In many Instances, not because of Its superior natural conditions, but because of the long -period of time In which It has been experimenting and bringing Its manufacturing Industries to a high state of perfection, and to Its greater capital. Against such conditions a n?w country, although It may have superior natural advantages, cannot com pete unless. In rare cases, without the aid of protection." It Is under such cir cumstances that the wise statesman re sorts to a high tarirt: for he sees, aa Thonas Paine did over a, century ago, "though the principle of all commerce Is the same, the domestic. In a national view. Is the most beneficial, because the whole of th advantages, on both sides, rest within the nation: whereas. In for eign commerce. It is only a participation of one-half." Too much attention cannot be given this truth, ro clearly stated by Mr. Paine, and even acknowledged by so earnest a free trader as Adam Smith. The wise states man perrelvcs that, for a nation of vact i" natural resources, the rapid -development of It domestic commerce Is of much greater Importance than encouragement of its foreign commerce, for, with the former, "the advantages, on both sides, rest. within the nation." If a nation under free trade Is annu ally importing goods, to the value of JIOP.OQI.OOO, which, under protection, could be produced at home, the application of a tariff would soon establish In the midst of Its own people thoe Industries producing that amount of good: and. although the prices of those goods might be Increased, yet the whole nation would be benefited, for the wants of the people engaged In those Industries and the collateral indus tries that -would follow In their train would Increase the prlc-s for good of those In dustries prev'ou.Sy established. Including the produce of the agricultural communi ty, and a customer at the front door of a farmer Jo better than one in a fore-gn country. This is what the free-trader calls an attempt to "tax a man rich." id Admltt'ng. for argument's sake, that tho tariff Is a tax. that Is precisely whal It docs taxes a man or a nation rich. For, although protection may Incrtasf rricos. It lr generally only temporary. fo Internal competition, which Is sure tc follow, scon lowem nrices. and In many cases to a lower cost than was formerly bolngald for the "chaer" imported 'ar ticle. Som ono has said that ""all truth 's, paradoxical." , , 2t Is much .to the -disadvantage, of our "Democratic friends and Especially to, lh free-trader, that a paradox, in political science, is nearly as foreign to them as Greek is to a savage. Protection for the United States has brought Into harmonious development all the resources of the Nation, until we are the strongest and beat-equ'pped of any country for the commercjal conquest of the world. It may be, as The Ore gon Ian argues, that the tariff could be taken off from some of our industries without Injury to them. That Is a ques tion that may perhaps be open to de bate. There may now be some abuses; but with the tariff removed, would It not widen the field of competition and have a tendency to reduce the wages of our worklngmen to the level of European la-, borers? However this may be. It would appear that the wool Industry Va one that would I to badlv crlnDlcd. If not all but ruined. If the tariff were removed. Therefore your editorial of some weeks ago on "Sheep and Tariff" seems too severe on that Industry. But as this letter la al ready too long, let me to that l-ifly. The Protective Tariff League's table that you published shows that almost ln varablv under a high tariff the number of sheep gradually Increased each year. while under free trade, or a low tariu, tho number gradually decreased. You state, referring to the condition of the Industry, that, "Perbaps.it .would be Just to say that the price affords a fairer basis est proaucer or wool ot any country ia tho world and Is now fourth In the list, Under free trade the enormous home product would disappear from the world's supply and we should then be left at the mercy of foreign dealers; the price would doubtless rise -until finally we are paying more for our wool than we did under the "robber" tariff. Therefore, to the protectionist the num- ber Is the fairest basis on which to judge the condition of the Industry. The bask: Idea Is to increase the flocks until the price of both wool and sheep has been reduced to the lowest point at which the industry can be continued at a. fair mar gin of profit. For 20 years the progress of the Industry has been Interrupted by a disturbance of the tariff. Within that 4ime our population has Increased E0 per cent, and the demand must necessarily: have also Increased, and yet the number of sheep last year was not as great as In 1SS0. Let me add that I am cot directly or indirectly interested In the sheep or wool business, PROTECTION. The Oregonlan does not advocate free trade, which Is nn Impossibility. It thinks, however, that our Infant Industries have In most Instances outgrown the need of the nursing bottle of protection. Nobody protends that the- tariff does not enhance the ccst of wool, blankets, yarn and clothing. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg' Made Costly Errors and Still Won. CINCINNATI, May" 13. All of Pitts burg's errors were costly today and gave Cincinnati the advantage until the ninth Inning, when Barrett and .Crawford made a mesa of two easy files, which they failed to reach, and Cincinnati lost the game. Hahm pitched perfect ball for five Inn ings, but was driven out of the box In the seventh and Newton substituted. Leever was effective throughout. The ecoro: R H E R n E Cincinnati ....6 9 SJPlttfftjurg 7 14 4 Batteries Hahn, Newton and Peltz; Leever and Zlmmer. Umpire Swartwood. St. Louis Beat BrooIdyH. ST. LOUIS, May IS. Joneo was Invinci ble today. The bard-hitting Brooklyns could not touch him. Howell" was hit hard all through the game. ' Attendance, 11,000. Score: R H "EI R H E St. Louis. 8 llOlBrooklyn 0 8 4 Batteries-Jones and Creiger; Howell and McGuIre. Umpire Hurst. Chlcapro Won From Xew Yorlc. CHICAGO. May 13. New Tork hit Grif fith very hard today, and, with the as sistance of three costly mlsplays, was six runs ahead at tha end of the seventh In ning. Hawley held the locals down to four singles In six Innings; then his field went to pieces, four errors, three singles and a double and a triple bringing Chicago, up to witnm one run or -New xorK. car rlck replaced Hawley, but was hit "freely. Attendance, 91C0. The score: RHE RHE Chicago 10 13 3jNew Tork 9 14 7 Batteries Griffith and Chance; Hawley, Carrlck and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. The American Xeasrne. At Detroit Detroit 4, Chicago 5. Buffalo-Milwaukee game postponed. Rio Grande Defeat Short Linen. SALT LAKE. May 13. The Rio Grandes defeated the Short Lines here today In a fast game of one hour and 25 minutes duration, by a score of three to nothing. The Rio Grandes played an errorless field ing game, making one phenomenal double play, and also did better stick work, al though two of their runs came In on er rors. Attendance, 1022. The score: R II El RHE Rio Grande.. ..3 0 CjShort Line 0 7 4 Batteries Risley and Scare; Kidder and Bowmen Umpire Griffin. To Make Sabtltnte for India Rubber CITY OF MEXICO, May 13. The Ha cienda de Japala de Resales has been sold to Don E. S. Moss and Boston as sociates for $1,000,000. A quarter of a million dollars will be expended on the property In building factories for the man ufacture of a new substitute for India rubber. Wood to Command XorthTrest Police. HALIFAX, N. S., May 13. Inspector Zach "Wood, of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, has been promoted to the command of that force In succession to Colonel Steele, now in- Africa. Colonel "Wood is a descendant of President Zach ary Taylor, of the United States. CLUBWOMEN OF OREGON FIXE PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR THE STATE CONVENTION. Timely Topics, Lively Debates, Bril liant Receptions and "Helpful Ex change of Opinion Promised. The programme for the first biennial meeting of tho Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs is Just out, and the in teresting array of names and subjects for discussion promises a brilliant meeting at Pendleton, May 31 and June 1-2. An un usually large number of Oregon's most representative women, who stand for progress In its largest sense, will deliver addresses. The topics are timely and of deep, far-reaching Interest to the state as a whole, and no doubt there will be many lively debates. In which all mem bers will be privileged to Join, as a gen erous amount of time has been allotted for this purpose. A pleasant character istic Is the entire absence of sectional preferences In the assignment of priv ileges and duties. The programme, as a whole, reflects great credit upon Mrs. C. B. Wade, of Pendleton, president of the federation. It is herewith given In full: Programme. Thursday morning: 10 o'clock Call to order; Invocation, Mrs. N. E. De Spain; song. "America." 10:30 Report of credentials committee; roll-call of delegates. 10:45-Greetlng. Dr. F. W. Vincent. Mayor of Pendleton. 11 Address of welcome, Mrs. J. A. Fee, state chairman, G. F. W. C. lllao Response. Mrs. J. B. Comstock. president Portland Woman's Club. 11:20 Reading of minutes of convention at Portland. Reports of officers. 12:15 P. M. Adjourn. Luncheon. 2 P. M. Call to order; music. Federa tion song; reports of clubs; report of com mittee on revision of constitution and by laws. 3:30 "Objects of Oregon Federation," Mrs. C B. Wade. 3:33 Report of committee on education. Miss Christina MacConnell, chairman; "Kindergarten Work." Miss Effinger; "Manual Training," Mrs. Louis Altman; "Schoolroom. Decoration," Miss Barlow. Discussion. 4:30 Report of committee on domestic science, Mrs. Rolph N. Miller, chairman; paper. Dr. Mae CardweU. Discussion. Question box. 5:30 Adjourn. 8:30 Reception at the home of Mrs. C B. Wade, president O. F. W. C Friday: 9:30 A. M. Call to order; music; roll-calL 9:50 Report of library committee, Mrs. S. A. Evans, chairman; paper, "Great Free Libraries of the East," Mrs. Emily Wakeman, of Sllvertcui; paper, "Library Needs, from the Standpoint of a Univer sity Town." Mrs. Frank Strong, of Eu gene. Discussion, led by Mrs. A. S. Dun iway. 12 M. Adjourn. Luncheon. 2 P. M. Call to order; unfinished busi ness. 3:30 Drive to the Umatilla Indian School. 8:30 Address, "Eminent Women I Have Met," Mrs. A. S. Dunlway. Saturday; 9;30 A. M. Call to order; music, "America."; roll-call; business; board meeting at close of morning ses sion. Club List. 'So Mental Culture Club, Roseburg; Neighborhood Club, La Grande; Parlia mentary Club, Pendleton; Thursday Af ternoon. Club. Pendleton: Woman's Club, Portland: Woman's Club. Union; Kinder garten Club, Portland; Council of Jewish Women, Portland; Belles-Lettres Circle, Pendleton; Social Science Club, Sllverton; Teachers' Association, Portland; Current Literature Club, Pendleton; Fortnightly Club, Eugene; Reading Club, Astoria; Tuesday Musical Club, La Grande; Tues day Afternoon Club, Portland; Thirteen uiud, uorvallls. Officers of tke Fcderatloa. Mrs. C B. Wade, Pendleton, president; Mrs. George R. Child, Roseburg, first vice-president; Mrs. A. S. Dunlway, Port land, second vice-president; Mrs. S. A. Evans, Oswego, recording secretary; Mrs. M. L. Spauldlng, La Grande, correspond ing secretary: Mrs. C E. SItton. Portland, treasurer; Mrs. L. J. Davis. Union, audi tor; Mrs. Frances Washburn, of Eugene, and Mrs. Turner Oliver, of La Grande, directors. Standing: Committees. Education Miss Christina MacConnell, Portland, chairman; Mrs. John Hailey, Pendleton; Mrs. Minnie Washburn, Eu gene. Library Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Oswego, en airman; Mrs. Frances Washburn, Eu gene; Mrs. J. L. Cavana, La Grande; Mrs. Louis Altman, Portland. Domestic science Mrs. Rolph N. Miller, Portland, chairman; Dr. Mae Cardwell, Portland. Committee on General Arrange ments. Presidents of local clubs: Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. E. P. Marshall. Mrs. T. Starkweather. Mrs. M. J. Lane. Chairmen of Local Committees. Transportation, Mrs. J. B. Comstock; hospitality. Mrs. N. E. De Spain; cre dentials, Mrs. S. A. Lowell; badges, Mrs. Mary Disosway; decoration, Mrs. F. W. "Vincent; pages and ushers, Mrs. R. G. Thompson; music, Mrs. C. S. Jackson; excursions. Mrs. John Hailey; reception, Mrs. S. P. Sturgis; ways and means, Mrs. T. C. Taylor; luncheon, Mrs. Lee More house. SPIRITED BICYCLE CONTESTS Time Close to "World's Record Made at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, May 13. Fountain Ferry Park was a bower of loveliness today, arid a large crowd attended the bicycle races given there by Owen Kimble, un der the sanction of the National Cycling Association. A great card was presentea, and the two handicaps resulted in spirited contests, and time close to world's records. In the amateur one-third, time handi cap, Frank Denny, of BufTalo, rode from scratch In 41 seconds. The California team, McFarland and. Stevens, by fine team work, succeeded In winning both of the professional events. In each case McFarland set the pace for Stevens, carry ing him well Into the stretch, where the latter went on and won, not, however, without a hard struggle against Owen Kimble, who landed second place in each event. Tom Cooper, the Detroit professional, rode In Improved form, but was not able to beat the team work of McFarland and Stevens. Bald and Klser did not race today, but the former Is rounding Into form nicely. He rode an unpaced twelfth In S 2-5 seconds. The summary: Two-thirds, open, amateur F. Denny, Buffalo, won; "W. Roberts. Louisville, second: H. Hickman, Birmingham, third; time, 1:23 1-5. One mile, open, professional Final heat Stevens won. Kimble second, Newhouse third; time, 2:17 1-5. Oooper and McFar land ulso started. One-third of a mile, handicap, amateur F. Denny, Buffalo (scratch), won; "Will iam Roberts, Louisville (15 yards), second, Ped Hickman, Birmingham (15 yards), third; time, 0:41. Half-mile, handicap, professional O. L. Stevens, Ottumwa, la., (scratch) won; Owen Kimble, Louisville (30 yards), sec ond: Al Newhouse, Buffalo (20 yards), third: time. 0:53. Cooper (15 yards), Mc Farland (scratch), Rutz (35 yards), Maya (45 yards), Newkirk (SO yards), and Stone (40 yards), also started. Goe4 Attendance at VallsBurs;. NEW "TORK, May 13. Five thousand persons attended the bicycle races atValls burg, N. J., tract today. In the half-mile handicap. Frank Kraemer and Howard B Freeman qualified for the final, but John T. Fisher, of Chicago, wen easily. Free man and Kraemer loafed on the first lap In this race, and the handicap men stole a march. The five-mile professional handicap was a rather unsatisfactory race. Many were of the opinion that the race had been won by Howard Freeman, and there were many pretests when it was announced that Dan Kraemer, of Chicago, was the winner. Summaries: Sizzle handicap, half-mile, professional Final heat won by J." T. Fisher: D. Kraemer second, S. G. Williams third. F. D. White fourth: tlme 1:01 1-5. Grand View handicap, five miles, pro fessionalWon by D. Kraemer (350 yards), S. G. Williams (350) second, J. Eaton (scratch) third, MacEachern (150) fourth; time, 11:20. American Out-wheeled Frenchman. PARIS. May 13. The one-hour Dicyclo race today between Harry Elkes. the American, and Edouard Taylore, the French champion, resulted in a victory for Elkes, who covered 55 kilometers and 450 meters. Taylore accomplishing 55 kilo meters and SCO meters. The men were paced by autocycles. Taylore led at the start, but Elkes overhauled him when about 30 kilometers had been covered. The American maintained his load until the end. Ten thousand people witnessed the contest Porter Faster Than Kelson. CINCINNATI. May 13. Charles Porter, of Detroit, defeated John A. Nelson, of Chicago. In a 25-mlle paced match bicycle race at Chester Park today. Time, 56:502-5. Porter finished five lengths In front of Nelson. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 13. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 63; minimum temperature, 51: river readlns at 11 A. M.. 13.G feet: chance In last 2-1 hours, .5; total precipitation. 8 P. M. to 8 P. M.. .02; total precipitation from September 1, ISM, 34.01 Inches; normal pre cipitation from September 1, 1S00, 42.50; de ficiency, 7.59; total sunshine May 12, 1000, 0.-03; possible sunshine, 14:40. "WEATHER SYNOPSIS. The barometer is lowest over Montana and highest off the mouth of the Columbia River. The rainfall during the last 24 hours has been llffht and scattered, and occurred principally in Washington and Idaho, and along the cast slope of the Rocky Mountains. The temper ature has risen from S to 12 degrees In the North Pacific states. THE RTVER. Both the Columbia and Snake Rivers continue to ri3s in all districts. The rate of the rise is Increasing In the Snake and diminishing In tho Upper Columbia River. The Willamette at Portland was 15.6 feet Sunday noon. Mon day It will be 16 feet: Tuesday. 16.5 feet, and by next Saturday It will be between 18 and 19 feet. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight, Monday, May 14. 1900: Western Oregon and Western Washington Generally fair; warmer: variable winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Generally fair, with south to west winds. Southern Idaho Generally fair; warmer; westerly winds. Portland and vicinity Generally fair and wanner weather: westerly winds. AUCTION SALES TODAY.. At the Roslyn. on Yamhill street, corner West Park, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auc tioneer. MEETING NOTICES. X. O. O. F. There will be a meeting of tho Committee on Home at the commlttec-room. L O. O. F. Temple. Monday. May 14, 1000, at 8 P.M. Business of Importance. R. SCOTT, Chairman. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14, O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at A o'clock. Work. M. HOWATSON, Secretary. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. Master Masons in vited. By order W. M. A. J. MARSHALL, Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 118. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Ablngton building. First degree work. Visiting brothers invited. By order of the N. G. E. R. BUSH. Secretary. BORN. ABENDROTH May 13. to the wife of C Abendroth, Jr., a son. DIED. KIRKWOOD At Seattle. May 13. Wallace W. Klrkwood. aged 35 years. Funeral will take place from Holman's Chapel. Fourth and Yamhill. Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock. BAKER Sunday morning. May 13. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Share, Woodlawn, Mrs: Sylvia Olivia Baker, aged 72 years. ROSENFELD May 13. 1000, Mrs. Sarah Ros enfeld. wife of the late James L. Rosenfeld, and mother of Benjamin and Daniel. Fu neral from Holman's undertaking parlors. Tuesday, May 15. at 1:30 P. M. Interment at Beth-Israel cemetery. EDWARD ROL5IAN. Undertaker. 4th and Yamhill ata. Rena Stlnaon. lady assistant. Both phones No. S07. J. P. FINLEY Lady Assistant. & SON. Undertakers. 275 Third t. Tel. !. Floral pieces; cat flowers. Clarke Bros. 2S0 Morrison. Both phones. CREMATION. Fellows' Cemetery Association Odd SAN FItANCISCO. CAL. If deceased was a member of any organtza-i tlon having a presiding officer and secretary, the charge for cremation, a copper receptacle for the ashes and organ service Is $0. Tho same for members of the family of such de ceased. GEORGE R. FLETCHER, SupU XETV TODAY. A Rug Bargain Today only we will sell at $2.19 each choice patterns and colors, all newest designs, wool moquette rugs, size, 27x60 Inches. They are soft, artistic colors, and the best beautlllerj of a room. OLDS & KING FOR THIRTT PATS ONLY PAINLESS Ex traction of teeth. 25c; no cocaine or poisonous drugs; satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Full set of tfcOtb. $5. 10 yean' guarantee. 201 Morrison st., near Fifth, room 3. room 3. Don't forget the number, room 3. TVILL ERECT AND LEASE TO P.ESPONSI ble tenant two or three-story brick building on Stark st.. between Fifth and Sixth, oppo site Neustadter Bros. new location. J. D. Coleman, 250 Stark st. ANTON ZILM. teacher of violin, string quar tets for entertainments. A. O. U. AV. Temple. Wellington Coal. Pacific Coast Company. Washington street. Telephone. 229. 249 Mortgage Loans On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment loans Macnuiter tc Blrrell. 211 Worcester blk. FOR RENT. Second floor of 22S Alder St., containing large Office rooms and a hall 20x40; suitable for printing or manufacturing establishment. Ap ply to Chas. Hegele. 53 and Co Front st. IRV1NGT0N. PRICES OF LOTS REDUCED. The undersigned Is now prepared to build houses In Irvlnglon. Portland's most desirable suburb, on the installment plan, whereby the monthly payments will be ACTUALLY less than rental charged for similar residences. IX you cannot call, send for circular. C. H. PRESCOTT. 212 and 213 Chamber of Commerce. J& CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Booms. "Rooms and Board." "Roaaekeel ins Rooms." "Situr.tlons Wanted." 15 weeds orl less. 13 cents; 18 t 20 words. 30 cents: 21 to '. word. 25 cents, ets. No discount for addlt Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEAD3 exospt "?w Today." 30 cents for 13 word cr less; 16 tol words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. SO cents. etcI first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, ox.-! halt; no further discount under one month. EW TODAY" (sauff measure azata). cents per line, flrst insertion: 10 cents per for each addlUcnal lnsertlcs. AMUSEMENTS. CORDRAVS THEATER- GREAT SUCCESS, L. R. Stockwell in Rls Best Rolo, "THE MAGISTRATE." "THE MAGISTRATE." "THE MAGISTRATE." "THE MAGISTRATE."" Excellent Cast Characters. Matinee Saturday. Usual Prlc NORRIS & ROWERS BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. Today and Every Day This Week, tt 3 and s it. CORNER 11TH AND CLAY STREETS. 300 PERFORMING ANIMALS 300 Elephants, Zebras, Ponies, Dogs, Goats, Zebus. $10,000 Troupe of PERFORMING SEALS. MAJOR MITE, Smallest Comedian Living. WATERPROOF TENTS. Prices Adults. 25 cents; children. 15 cent NEW TODAY. 10 POUNDS OF DRY GRANULATED STJQJ 51; Albany creamery butter, full weight, 403 bl. square. Dest on tne maricet; Oregon ires eggs. 15c a. dozen: 10 pounds No. 1 rolle oats. 25c: 10-pound Back of graham flour. 15c I 10-pound sack of farina. 20c; 10-pound sacJ rye flour. 20c: try our Portland blend coffee! 20c pound: sliced peaches. 10c a can; thosi are nice goc-as: 10 oars Savon soap, 25o: 3-pound packages of Armour's washing poi der. 25c; 5-pound can of pure lard, 45c; half I gallon Dottle or chow chow, zoc: white rascal ronl. 40c a box; In bulk. 2 pounds, 15c: 31 pound cartoons soua crackers, 20c: la ouik 2 pounds, 15c; strawberries, the best anJ cheapest. Place your order early, so thej can be delivered the same day. Both stores 412 Washington street, 232 North 14th street Oregon uasn urocery jo. Fraternal Order wants to lease hall in "build lng to be rected. Address G 32. Oregonlarl FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. BARGAIN COwUMN 5300 lot In Album Homeatead. SC00 Beautiful quarter, Alblna Homestead near union ave. $1300 Fractional lot and 8-room house. SSI Ban Karael. Alblna. Renting ror Stu. sao li SlUO cash, balance Installments. $0508 beautiful lots In Columbia Height lust east of Piedmont. $1500 Corner. S-room house, large bam. 10th and raclflc. near new factory. J200O ICOxlOO. modern nous. E. 21st-HoH $24002 sightly lots and desirable cottasq i'age at. anil Gantcnbeln ave. 00x100. S-room medern brick house. H. and Ivan. st. Very reasonable. S1S50 Modern 7-rocm houses. E. 16th ana Ash. Now renting for S15 each. 2 lots and T-room house. N. E. cor. J3. and Couth. Comer and 8-room house. 6W E. Alder. 2 lots, running from E. Clh to E. 7th. tween ilorrbcn and Alder. $1000100x100. S-room house and barn. 2-lth and Weldler su. S2103 2 acres, faelnir Hawthorne ave. $32002 lots and 2 cottages, 'cor. E. 3d acl xiancocjc. I $21002 lots and 2 cottages. E. 10th anl Main. Lots In Dent's addition. Beacon and. illlwa? Kle ts.. S4CO each. $250050x100, modem S-room house, Holls day's addition. $1400 Corner lot and good cottage, Hollc aays addition. Sightly lots. E. Eighth and Brooklyn. 3 lots and 2 store buildings. Union ave. Eellwood ets. Sell seoaratelv. Lot and desirable house, CIS Mississippi av! Oi and des:rabl portage. 3 xverDy. 50x100 and cottage. 511 Vancouver ave. $150050x100, 7 rooms. Upper Alblna. $1050 7 rooms, modern. UDDer Alblna. The above Is a partial list of properties ownej by a icreign mortgage company, ine pne are lent and the terras easy. $7002 lots and cottage. S. E. cor. Falllnl ana Mumesqta ave. I ?S50 East-front lot. Holiday's addition. iaw-i lots and G-room cottage, xiunter Station. Mount Tabor car. $550 Lots 50x100. E. Ash. near 20th. $i50 00x100. 5-room cottaire. 600 E. Oak. $17002 lots and modern house. E. 28th (tl near Division. $750 Corner lot. with neat cottage, on 25th St.. one block from car. $20002 acres and half, Wlberga Lan improved and very desirable. $950 South-front lot. E. Oak. near 14th. $1650 Quarter block. Holladaj-B addition. I JZ1MJ 3 lots. E. 17th and Yeldler. $21003 lots. E. 17th and Tillamook. ton. Will oell separately. $17008 acres, all Improved; house, orchard: near East Ankenv car. 5 acres of Improved land near the Has inorne car line; very reasonable. Favorable terms o& any of the above. CHOICE WEST KmE THTTS $150 Lot on Seventh-street Terraces, wlfl brick foundation and furnace. $500 House and lot. Portland Heights. $1000 Fractional lot and neat, strictly mod era cottage; ont Hall st. Rents $15. $rl50Titi-ncar r25th. and Thurman. $120-75xlGS on Front St., near Gran9 gooa cottage; nne ractory site. $GM! C-room house and fractional lot. $45002 beautiful lots In best part of Nc Hill. $4500 Lot and house, 10th St., near Stark. I ivru diuiciii tuaac, iui ivaii tc s-rji 2 lots. 23d, near Johnson. $25C0 lOLxlOO. with 2 small cottages. S. cor. 15th and Raleigh. $3600 Corner, with 2 houses, 15th an Kearney; now renting for $29. $000 to $700 Lots in Dcschere 2d add Vnr'h Pnrtlnnrt. 53il and X. $1700 5100. Irving, between 23d and 24th $0000100x100, 17th ana Irving; ouuamg corner Int cost J5COO. The large brick castle on Seventh-st. TeJ races will be sold at a sacrmce. or exenana tar variint nrrmprtv. ' Block facing N. P. Railroad. 10th and Wlj son. warehouse property. j $0500 Quarter block. 10th and Johnson warehouse property. Easy terms. 50x100 and cottage. 330 N. 10th. $150050x100. 5 rooms. N. 17th; Just place for teamster. $2100 South-front lot. on Irving. Just r.t "VM 2700 Corner and 2 cottages. 11th and Keal ney. Paying 7 per cent nei on xow. MttlOO and coctage. 809 Corbett. rnmrr anil 8-room house. S40 First. Corner and 2 houses. Water and Whittakeiv Cnmrr an.l 2 houses. Corbett and Arthur. ' Three houses and lots. Nebraska St., Sout: I2fixl00 on 'Thurman. between 21st ana 22- Deslrable buys on Portland Heights an Fulton Park. ,.,...,. $11002 lots and beautiful modern 7-roo; cottage, iurnisnea. vjeiixuari xrar, uuuy. iravorable terms on any of the above. i GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN. 248 Stark. r.tt.T.CDGE BARGAINS IN CITY PROPEf ty $000 for corner lot. Third and Irving stj sifinii-Three very desirable lots on 12tli-streJ car line, between Caruthers and Division stl $550 Choice Jot on xsast isightn st.. ciose ui Have a few lots on East Burnslde St., bi twecn 10th and 21st, at $1000 each. This tin. most desirable residence Droperty on market. $2000 will buy 75x100 on East Moj rison ana l3tn sts. This is a cnoice jocaut. fot a line homf. Will clve you a bargain a beautiful quarter block on Improved strcel near the new Thomtison School. Come tall a ride with us and -e our bargains. Lacl bert & Sargent. 383 East Washington st. S2200-S-ROO1I COTTAGE. BATH. STATION ary washstands. electric lights. Seven tj strpet. Jcw euhtirban cottage. 5 rooms bath. East Eighth street. Woodlawn Height! and S lots. 50x100: price. ?i2w: nan caei Snap Two-story brick building on. Front s:' SOxlCO. tirice. S7500. S250Q cash, balance per cent Interest. W. G. Beck. 321 Moj ruon. RAILROAD AND MILLMEX We HA"V for pale the finest location for manufactni lng- purposes on, the Coast, being 1200 feJ uesp water rront. ana running DacK to i P. railroad, at Ltnnton, Just outside eld limit. Will sell 400. SOO or 1200 feet. Grind aft & Blaln, 246 Stark. FOR. SALE CHEAP. BT SELLING ALL one party 26 lots not far from east end steel bridge. Inquire of li. W. shaver, Crosby street