, ,
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1908.
RENEWS CHARGE
AGAINST WOMAN
Rev. S. C. Lapham Declares
Sex Fosters Fads, Cults
and "Isms.".
REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS
Baptist Pastor Again Asserts That
Mrs. Eddy Discredits and At
tacks Marriage Relation
, and Would Supplant It.
"Signs of the Times, and the Christian
Attitude Toward Vicious Practices Car
ried on In the Name of Religion," was
the subject of the sermon yesterday
morning by Rev. S. C. Lapham, at the
S-r-conH Baptist Church. Since his" re
markable sermon of Sunday, June 14.
Dr. I-apham has received a number of
letters from different portions of the
country, and the press has teemed with
comments, reviews and communications.
His discourse yesterday morning was in
answer to some of his critics on his atti
tude toward Christian Science and the
tendency of women to take up with fads
and "isms."
In his sermon yesterday morning Dr.
Lapham declared with force that the
greatest moral problem of the times was
this tendency of women to run after fads
and "isms,' but confessed his inability
to furnish the solution. In one of his
private letters the question is asked,
"What do you think of Christian
Science?" To this Dr. Lapham answered
by saying, "It is the greatest imposition
and counterfeit ever conceived to humbug
and deceive the public.' Modern con
ditions were referred to by Dr. Lapham
as the fulfillment of the conditions de
scribed In GenesiH vi:2-5, and in 2
Timothy lii:6-7, where is described the
weakness of women as willing victims
of the apostasy from Christianity that
should occur the last days. "Among
these are those who creep into homes and
captivate weak women," and "Women
who are ever weak and never able to at
tain unto a real knowledge of the truth."
Taking up the subject Dr. Lapham said:
Sermon Framed as Reply.
I have received numerous letters and com
munications; criticisms and commendations
throughout the week relative to the ad
dress of last Sunday morning. It has
seemed strange and startling, almost blas
phemous, that a minister of the Gospel
should ever hint that women are not all
angels and that there should be ominous
danger signals in the fact that women are
becoming conspicuously the leaders and sup
porters of the fads and cults ond the
fanatical, psycho-religious movements of
the day.
It is justice to myself and to them to
say that I do not and have not accused
Mrs. Eddy or her devotees of teaching free
love, hut I did say and can prove that
Mrs. Mary Baker Patterson Glover Eddy
discredits and attacks the marriace rela
tion and proposes that divine science (1. e.,
her cult) will do away with marriage. But
how dares any one to criticise this female
autocrat or differ with this female divinity,
"God's womanhood" on earth ? And to
think that any one should repudiate the
beautiful teaching of animalism, of any of
the charming novel writers of the day is
preposterous.
Crimes in Religion's Name.
O thou Christ of Nazareth what crimes
have been committed. In thy name. What
violence and bloodshed and torture have
been perperrated in the name of the God
of the Bible. War. slavery, drunkenness,
monarchy, immorality, robbery .polygamy
and the right of some men to op'press their
brothers, justified and. taught In the name
of the God whom we teach "1b love." and
whenever men have protested these crimes
committed in the name of religion their
votaries have always assumed the role of
the persecuted.
We need the moral equivalent of war in
the civic and religious life of men and
women who will dare to discern and judge
and d incriminate between good and evil.
The moral and Christian need of the day
Is (or men and women who will dare to
confront and oppose this supine sent I
mentalism. thts moral softness, feminine
goody-goodiness of the day which glosses
over evil and minimizes sin. No man who
pretends to follow Christ can dare to be
tolerant of that which is evil or vicious,
even if it does claim the name of religion.
The promulgation of contract marriage,
the teaching of affinity unions and the con
tinuous trend toward "free-loveism." and
when we add that which every one knows,
that women, cultured, refined, educated
women, are active participants and promi
nent teachers of these things. It is high
time for men to cry out against this de
moralizing trend of things and especially
ma place tnat women occupy in it.
Pictures Sex ns Faddists.
I ask you seriously and with the full
knowledge of the place of nobility women
occupy and the rights which she ought to
have, to think of the place" women are
taking in the support of the fads and
fanaticisms of Tangled Tongues. Holy
Ghosters, Spiritualism, New Light. Eddyism,
Hindu Swam Ism and Theosophy. Beauti
ful spectacle, a crowd of retined, cultured.
Christian women line king around a Hindu
India Swami. Beautiful spectacle, a crowd
er women, young girls and mere children
screaming and yelling and groaning, shout
ing and tumbling over with the "powers
and the Holy Ghost," to the leadership of
an Ignorant negro preacher. These orgies
and disgusting antics in the name of re
ligion are the breeders of insanity, and
ought to be stopped.
Laws are being enacted to keep women
out of saloons, for the protection of women
and society. Is there not some way to pro
tect women from the inducements and at
tractions of psycho-religionism and occultism
thut seems to appeal o strongly to her
spiritual intuitiveness and psychic impre?-
stonableness? Woman's most blessed gifts
and qualities of being in the psychic realm
are the avenues of her gravest dangers and
most fatal mistakes.
Attack on Mrs. Kclcly.
But I am told that this mummery of
absent treatment, this holy silent incan
tation of mind worship is not fanatical. It
Is so sensible and refined and rational to
il-ny every sense of human consciousness.
The following extract from the writings of
the leading female divinity of the day is
rational and beautiful. This self-styled
"Mother God' says: "Think of thyself as
the orange just eaten, of which only the
pleasant Idea is left."
Inspired? Of course that must bo In
spired, for she say.-, "I was only a scribe
echoing the harmories of heaven in di
vine metaphysics."
When the Christian Science tern Die was
dedicated "To Our Father Mother God."
of whom were they talking ? When the
revised Lords Prayer is repeated by the
followers c-f Mrs. Eddy and they repeat
"Our Father Mother God." who are they
addressing? The following in certainly in
spired and so rational: "Is marriage nearer
right than celibacy? Human knowledge in
culcates that it is, while science (Eddyism)
Indicates that it Is not. These words of
St. Matthew have special application to
Christian Scientists, namely 'It is not good
to marry.' ".
"To abolish marriage at this period and
maintain morality and generation would
put ingenuity to ludicrous shifts: yet this
Is possible in science." Science, of course,
meaning Eddyiswn. What does this in
spired woman mean? By the understanding
of divine mind mariiage is unnecessary fur
the propagation of the race. Any mind
that is able to originate such trash, palm
It off as inspired and make thousands of
flood. Intelligent people believe, ought cer
tainly to be acclaimed as the "Female God
on Earth," and the women and men who
can believe It can believe anything.
Bishop Is Undecided.
MANILA, June 22. Bishop Charles H.
Brent, who was recently elected Bishop
of the Washington Diocese, will not rtach
a final decision in the matter until after
he arrives at Washington and confers
with the standing: committee of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church. Bishop Brent
will leave here June 30. froin first to
Boston and thence to Washington. He
feels that his duty lies here but he may,
after conferring with the committee, ac
cept the Washington See.
CARS CRASH; SCORE HURT
(Continued From First Pa.pe.
a residence near by, where her wounds
were dressed.
Ear Split by Glass.
Another woman was struck by either a
piece of glass or timber and her ear spilt.
She also went to a house nearby, had her
wound cared fop, and walked away in the
direction of Arleta. Fainting from the
Rev. S. C. Lapham, of Second
Baptist Church, Who Declare
Women Are Faddist.
shock and fear. Rtill another woman was
found halt an hour later by the roadside,
where she was thrown during the colli
sion. She had just recovered from a se
vere operation at the hospital, she said,
and il was her first time out-of-doors
since. She was very weak, but escaped
injury. She was removed to a down-town
residence In a buggy.
Meanwhile, those of the uninjured from
both cars, a crowd of perhaps 150 or 200,
were quickly augmented by others from
the neighborhood, until soon there were
approximately a thousand people gath
ered. Carriages, buggies and automobiles
carried away the injured, while those who
were merely bruised walked away unaid
ed. In the crowd that assembled were
Constable Lou Wagner and County Com
missioner Llghtner. Both rendered valu
able aid to the injured.
First Reports Exaggerated.
Many ran to neighboring telephones, and
so alarmingly exaggerated reports were
circulated about the city. Traffic on the
lire was completely suspended, and many
took automobiles and carriages to visit
the scene. Wrecking trains and crews
were sent immediately to the place, but
it was an hour and a half before the
track was cleared.
An Investigation into the cause of the
disaster was instituted by officials of the
company as soon as possible. However,
the officials had not completed the in
vestigation sufficiently last night to ex
plain exactly how the collision happened.
"It was purely a violation of orders,"
said Claim Agent Boynton, "for It would
have been absolutely impossible for the
collision to have happened tf some ione
had not disobeved orders. The semaphore
and block there tell exactly what the
trainmen should do and If those orders
had been obeyed the accident would not
have occurred. From the information the
company has received up to this time it
appears that the accident was most prob
ably due to the carelessness of Motorman
McDougal.
Puts Blame on McDougal.
"Train Ko. 24, east-bound, had the block
and was almost out, when train No. 21,
Motorman McDougal, ran in and bumped
into her. However, there were no
serious injuries, just a few scratches."
"We have not completed our investiga
tions and at the present time are unable
to state just exactly what did cause the
accident," said F. I. Fuller, general man
ager of the railway department.
The crew on the west-bound train was
composed of a motorman and two con
ductors. Motorman Charles Rhundorf
was running the train and with him
were Conductors "Dad" Ashers and Mc
Cullough. With Motorman McDougal
were Conductors Sinclair and Hollings
worth. Several witnesses declared that the
cause of the disaster was McDougal's
lllrting with the girl and his consequent
Inattention to signals.
Turns Back to Wave.
"Myself and a young lady friend were
standing here near the Archer Place Sta
tion when the accident occurred," said
Fred Fisher, who resides near the scene.
"We distinctly saw the motorman of the
east-bound train looking around at the
girl and waving at her. The motorman
of the other train kept clanging his bell
and tried to back his cars out of danger,
but couldn't."
"Yes, I saw the accident plainly from
my home," said Mrs. Frances Meyers to
Constable Wagner. "The motorman on
the car coming away from the city was
flirting with a girl who had alighted at
Anabel and he couldn't have been paying
any attention to his signals."
Ex-Pastor Returns.
Rev. Robert McLean, who has been in
charge of missionary work m Porto Rico
for a number of years, and his wife, have
arrived in Portland and are at the home
of their son In Mount Scott. Rev. McLean
says he has accepted a call to become
pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church
at Grants Pass, Or., a charge he left
eight years ago to come to the Third
Presbyterian church. He was pastor of
Bethany church from 1SS7 to 1S99. Ho
came to Portland and remained three
years at the Third Presbyterian church.
During his pastorate a new edifice was
erected. He was- summoned to Porto
Rico because of his special fitness for
the place and because of his knowledge
of the Spanish language.
His return to Grants Pass will be
hailed with joy by his old friends in
that place. His acceptance of the call
to Grants Pass will be a disappointment
to MIzpah Presbyterian church, of Port
land, which extended him a unanimous
call to become Its "pastor.
Successful Aeroplane Test.
MILAN, June 21. Leon de Grange, the
French aeroplanist, continued his tests
today. They were witnessed by 150.000
spectatora A high wind prevailed, but
after several attempts he went around
the course, traversing about three miles
at a velocity of 40 miles an hour. His
machine all during this test was about
twenty feet from the ground.
Georgia's Speed 19.5 Knots.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. The bat
tleship Georgia's officers and crew con
tinue to maintain that they have the
fastest bat-.ship in the Navy. On her
trip from Uremerton Navy-yard, con
cluded last evening, it is asserted that the
Georgia, for four consecutive hours off
the California coast, kept up a speed of
19.5 knots.
r- f
I fr I
: p? :
EAST SIDE IS SHUT OUT
HOOVEH PITCHES GREAT BALIj
FOR ST. JOHX.
Hurlburt Also Has Opponents Puz
zled, Fanning Eleven, but Oliver
Knocks Out Home Run.
In a game that was spilling over with
smashing good baseball, St. John yester
day afternoon shut out the East Side on
the Vaughn street grounds and won the
game to the tune of 3 to 0. O. Hoover
slid them down the alley for the Apostles
and he was a mystery that was never
solved by the East Side ball tossers.
They were only able to locate his benders
for three scattered hits. Hurlburt did
the twisting for the East Side and in
the nine innings of play he fanned
eleven men. This should have been good
enough to win, but his playmates
bunched their boots. Big Leaguer Oliver
celebrated his return to the game by
clouting out a homer.
The score:
ST. JOHN.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Brown, rs .. 4 1 0 2 0 0
C. Moore, 3b 3 0 1 2 1 0
Ruple, c 4 0 0 13 i 0
Oliver, lb 4 1 2 7 0 1
Fleming;. 2b 4 1 0 0 t 0
Parker. If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Chambers, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
flay, cf 3, 0 1 2 0 0
Hoover, p S 0 0 1 2 0
Total 32 I 4 27 8 1
EAST SIDE.'
A R. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Lerch. rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
Tauscher, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Magnss, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Bairell. 2b.. 3 0 0 2 2 1
Mvers. ss 3 0 1 2 1 1
Kennedy, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
Klesbee. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 2
MeKlnley, 3b 1 0 0 0 0
Vlrlr r. S 0 0 11 1
Hurlburt. D 3 0 0 3 3 0
Total 29 0 3 27 8 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
St. John .....1 00101000
Base hits ..10000111 0 4
East Side ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Base hits ..0 10X0100 0 3
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Hoover 12, by Hurlburt
11. Bases on balls Off Hooter 1. off Hurl
burt I. Two-base hits Moore. Horn runs
Oliver. Dnuhk) plays i.ercn to uarren.
tnn.m. hit i' Mnnrtt. Brook. Stolen
bases Brown. Oay. Tauscher. Myers. First
base on errors fcast nine i, ni. jumh o
Ieft on bases St. John 2. East Side 3.
Time of game 1:30. Umpire Guilds.
GRAYS BEAT WABASH TEAM
Oregon City Boys AVln Close and Ex.'
citing Game.
rTTrsir-v riTT Clr June 21. fSDP-
cial.) In a fast game on the Canemall
Park grounds tnis anernoon me uregun
City Grays won from the Wabash team
of Portland by a score of 4 to 2. The
visitors made one" in the first canto, and
added another in the fifth and things
looked black for Oregon City, but in the
eighth For3bcrg obtained a timely hit,
and Robinson forced the runner out at
second, taking first. Roberts laid down
a drive between third base and short
stop and Robinson went to aecond.
Douthit's attempted sacrifice was foozled
by Coleman and the sacks were full and
Kruger came through with a long hit
to right and this was lost in the grass,
clearing the bases. Telford hit over sec
ond base and Kruger scored. This was
the end of the run-getting. - In reaching
first Telford ran into Fortier and the
runner's shoulder was thrown out of
place. Long and Shaw fanned. Tb.e score:
OREGON CITY GRAYS.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
'Roberts, ss' 1 1 J J
Douthit, cf 4 1 0 3 1 1
KruKer. 3b 1 ; J
Telford. Ml 4 O J A O 1
8haw, ::::::::::: J. s o a
ij3i o n n n 0
mlt armiiu, il - " - - -
ForBberu, lf-2b 3 0 1-1 1 0
KobinBon, p o i ' " -
Ott. II 0 0 0 0 0
Total 32 4 5 27 15 3
WABASH.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Adams, 2b 3 1112 0
Fortier. lb 1 J
McBrlde. If 4 0 2 2 0 0
Pembroke, c 4 0 Oil
Coleman, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2
Howard, rf.-c 4 O 2 2 O O
Hargraves. cf 3 1 " J ?
McUonald. ss 3 o 2 3 0 1
Jasman. p 3 O O 1 3 0
Ahem, cf .1 0 0 0 0 0
'Total 33 2 8 24 6 3
SCORE BY IJtNINGS.
Oregon City 0 0 0 00 0 0 4 4
Hits . v v V V u u t J
Wabash 100010 ov 02
Hits 1 0003121 0 8
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Kruger. Two-base hits
McBride. Double play Kruger to Telford.
Struck out By Robinson. 4: Jasman. 8.
First bass on ball Off Robinson, 1; off
Jasman, 1. Left on bases Grays, a;
Wabash, 5. First base on errors Grays, 3;
Wabash. 1. Passed hall Pembroke. Stplen
bases Kruger. Adams, Howard. Earned
runs Grays. 3; Wabtsh, 0. Time of game
1:10. Umpire Ed Rechner.
PLAY EXTRA-IXXIXG GAME
Vancouver Works Overtime to De
feat Salem Team.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 21. (Spe
cial.) It took the "Pioneers" ten in
nings to defeat the Salem "Cherry
Pickers" this afternoon, but they ac
complished the trick and wound up the
matinee with the score of 6 to 5 in
their favor. Vancouver gave the fans
a sample of an old-fashioned batting
rally. They fell on Meyers in the
fifth inning and soon sent him into re
tirement. Jerman, who debuted after
Meyers, pitched nice ball until the
"Pioneers" solved him in the ninth and
tenth innings. The score:
SALEM.
A.B R.
H. P.O. A. E.
Jerman, r.f.-p. .. 3
O 0 0 O 0
0 0 1 2. 0
1 0 2 0 1
0 2 3 0 0
1 1 11 0 2
1 3 10 1 0
13 14 1
0 2 13 1
10 0 10
Newell, s.s a
Edwards, c.f. . . 4
Manlon. l.f 4
fary, lb 4
Heyser. c. 5
Porterfteld, 3b. . 3
Lawrence. 2b. . . 5
Meyers, p.-r.f . .. 2
Totals 37 5 11 '29 11 5
VANCOUVER.
A.B R". H. P.O. A. E.
Turk. 8b 3 2 1 3 2 1
Smith. 2b 3 2 2. 3 4 0
Chapln. rf 8 1 2 2 2 1
BrigKS. c.f 6 1 2 1 0 0
Hatch, l.f 5 O 1 1 O 2
Hill, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0
King, c 4 0 1 7 0 1
McConnell, as. .4 0 0 2 1 0
Concannon. p.... 5 0 1 0 8 1
Totals 41 6 11 30 18 6
Two out when winning run was made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Salem 000100201 1 5
Hits 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 3 11
Vancouver 10102000 2 6
Hits 201120002 3 11
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Heyser, Hill, Carey. Por
terfteld. Turk. Smith. Three-base hit cha
pln. Struck out By Concannon. 3: by Mey
ers. 3: by Jerman. 4. Bae on balls Off
Concannon. 3; off Meyers. 3; off Jerman. 2.
Left on bases Salem 8, Vancouver 10. In
nings pitched By Meyers. 4 1-3; Jerman,
5 2-3. Hit by pitched ball Manlon, Ed
wards by Concannon: Turk, Smith, by Jer
man. Wild pitch Jerman. Earned runs
Vancouver, 4; Salem, 2. Stolen bases Turk
3. King. Sacrifice hits McConnell, Cary,
Meyers. Double plays Chapln to King;
Concannon to Smith to Hill. Hits Off Mey
ers. 0; off Jerman. 5. Time of game 1:40.
Umpire Ed Rankin.
St. Louis 5, Xew York 1.
ST. LOUIS. June 21. Glade was hit
hard in the third inning, when St. Louis
scored four runs and won the fourth con
secutive game of the series from New
York this afternoon by a score of 5 to 1.
The game was featureless. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. B
St. Louis. ...5 10 3iNew York....! 7 2
Batteries Pelty and Spencer; Glade,
Locke, Kleinow and Blair.
Come from Eugene in Canoes.
A party consisting of Charles Taylor,
Ear Roberts, George White, Earl
Hawley, Leland Steiwer and Clarence
Stoddard arrived at the Imperial Hotel
last night from Eugene, having made the
trip in three canoes. The party left
Eugene Thurstiav at noon ana campea
out at various points on the river bank.
On account of rain they were compelled
,n enAn nrtnc!i.3Kla ttma uniier the trees
near the' river. Raoid progress was made
soon after leaving Eugene, because of the
current in the upper river, but as they
proceeded they were obliged to use their
ess;
ten--I:
1 ujuu; w:..
E'
Mt jit;ArtV&'trfllMiTd'il6li'rt-Jfln1
J. B. Bridge, Who Was Among
Thow Injured In Collision of Trol
ley Cars.
paddles almost continuously in order to
make even moderate headway.
' AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. K. B. Dcarlng. Boston;
George Kubenstein. George E. Fleury. New
York; Miss M. Christian. Gunnell; Robert
B Rostrhild, San Francisco; Mrs. G. B.
Whltter and child. Spokane; l C. McHenry,
Lansing; 11. Jacob. San Francisco; F. J.
Leonard. Chicago; i". i. Barry. San Fran
cisco; B. Young. Astoria; H. IOwey. Ben
Rosenfeld. San Francisco; N. W. Fleming,
Seattle; If. 1. Miller. St. Paul; Mrs. V. M.
Swain. I". S. A; J. B. .Smith and wife.
Burllngame: C. W. Movers and wife. Chi
cago; F. Drake. Chicago: Harriet Ross,
New York; Lilian Owbridge. Springfield; C.
A. Logan, Sun Frnncis,-o; J. B. Hoffman,
T. J. Golden. Milwaukee; Arthur Allen,
Rickreall; F. H. Haradon. Washington. D.
C: A. M. Wilson and wife. Franklin: A.
Smiley and wife. New York; H. P. Henock.
Chica-jro; J. A. lleryein. Detroit; L. L. Lead
bettr. Camas; A. S. Amuth. J. H. Rohr,
San Francisco; I. Cohn. S. Van Xorden, B.
W. Mnvcr. A. Mayer. I Lehlersky. J. TV.
Hagan. F. Atkins. New York: K. Newman
and wife, BOFton; T. T. Kingsbury. New
York; W. S. Johnson and wife. San Fran
cisco; A. B. Blariden, Minn.; Hetta Norris.
Oak Park: E. F. llorton and wife. Mobile;
J. C. Yseddlng and wife. Mobile: Lea Bam
berger. St. Louis: C. TV. Bear. Wallace; E.
N. Davis. Chicago; T. H. Leiming, Victoria,
B C: W. C. Schermermifion and wife. Ho
qulam; J. B. Phillips. Portland, Me.; B.
Livingston, San Francisco; J. B. Weaver,
Burns
The Oregon Thos. J. L. Peaker and wife.
Vancouver; W. M. Harris, Taeoma; H. M.
Munger, Hillsboro; Lee R. Cooke and wife.
Nampa; B. H. Brown, St. Louis; E. J.
Schwandt and family, fhicaso: Emma Al
len, Kansas City; Rilda R. Anisenberry,
Trinidad; C. C. Boyd, wife and daughter.
Temple; Jas. TV. West. Dee; Lester S. Sco
ville, Ogden; Frank Montgomery, city: A.
G. Dletz, Seattle; h'roa isk. nugene; o. r.
Henderson, Hood River; J. L. Lewis, H
Mecklin, Corvallis: J. M. Jeff en, B. K. Law
son. Astoria; R. E. Ash and wife. Rock
ford! I). I Rird. l.oa Anenies: G. Mil-sch
New York; F. L. Larsen, Chicago; Geo. R.
Reed. San Francisco; A. J. Rlnhart, Seat
tle; E. K. Jones. Coos Bay; F. D. Arriug
ton, St. Louis; W. T. Gaskins, New York;
L. G. Sheetzer. W. C. Mltcnell anu wue,
San Francisco; Scott Swetiand. Vancouver;
C. W. Hulton. Aberdeen; W. Ernest Crowe,
Kalama: Ernest Martin, H. llul.jt, Aber
deen; G. TV. Dorman, St. raui; r . a
Bryant. Mrs. E. G. Patterson,, Seattle; E
T. Wallace Goldendale: T. Beckett. Seat
tle: G. Murok and wife. Woodland: J.
Lemmulle and wire. H. c Hcnane ana ooys,
E. McCloskey and wife, Geo. Silleman, Se
attle. The Imperial. Frank E. Alley, Rosoburg;
George Blarnucnaei, vveston; j. v.. im
and wife. A. K. Brown. Seattle; w. a. ceii,
W A. Booth, Prineville; C A. Johnston
The Dalles: .T. Lets Cullock. Prineville;
George H. Baker. Spokane; George H. Kel
ly. John F. Kelly, juugene; r. .1. v aian,
Thonlka; TV. S. Beebe. city; I L. S. Steiner,
Foaall F. fl "Hftllev. Baker City: P. G.
Goodall, citv; C. W. Mathews, Pendleton;
Mrs. R. W. Martin. Wendling; A. B. Cordley
and wife, Corvallis: vv. c aaager. J . m
Smith. San Francisco: James Park, City; F
M. Cole, R. E. Allen. Portland; Mrs. George
w nnrhnm ilrants Pass: Mrs. J. M. Waters,
Roieman Mont.: H1. TV. Ireland. Portland;
E. H. Woods. Oregon City; John Vert. Joe
H. Parkes, James A. fer. Anton jone,
Pciirllptnn- .1 s.-ott Harrison. Washington,
D. C. : John Maloney. MrMlnnville; Walter
H. Miller. Taeoma: It. K. win, orvnms;
R. J. F. Thurston, Brownsville; Dell B.
Scullv, city; Nat Cooper, J. B. Messick,'
Baker City; J. W. Crow, J. M. Wyman,
Pendleton; l. K. cuaany. uener, vt.
Aamfi Pendleton- A. Sander. Muscatine.
Iowa: J. T. Wegglin. Albln, Iowa; M. V.
King. G. M. file. u. it. i.; j. . uircu-bole-h.
Seattle: Mrs. If.i T. Clancey. Fresno,
Cal.: A. Knotts. S. M. Olmstedd. W. R.
Cummlngton, Pendleton; Dr. J. Anderson
Portland; G. J. Farley. The Dalles; F. C
Wallace. Westport: C. I. Terrlll and wife
San Francisco: W. P. Ely. Kelso; N. H
Knnov an wife Salem : Mrs. R. I. Bun
nell. The Dalles: G. E. Easton. Strawberry
Point. Iowa: diaries m. rayior. v ancou
ver- TTarle Roberts. Eugene.
The rerkins N. H. Alexander. Philip
Hayden. Seattle: I. L. Louis. Eugene; A.
Bingham. Seattle; H. J. Higgir.s. Aberdeen:
d a Pena-i Snokane: Thomas Joyor. Bos
ton; Mrs. E. . Sanford. Chehalis; William
Orner, Chicago: c. A. .-orway. tvertu;
n xfervth. Snokane: F. M Edwards. Pen
dleton; E. Brown. C. Brown. Colorado
Springs: Elizabeth Pars, atartna rara. Mar
garet Price. Denver; TV. R. Ross. Meacham;
a n. cnmmings. Ada. O.: Edgar Barnctt,
John Ruppel. Milwaukee: T. Scheafler, H.
Bufetow. Spokane; fWllliam Kelmer. Se
attle: H. H. Wells. La Joba. Cal.: George H.
Frost, Lewlston: H. S. Cox. McMinnvllle;
Gertrude Pillsbury. St. Jr.l.n; Mrs. R. H.
Landers, Ellensbure; H. G. Cox. McMinnvllle-
F. M. Edwards. Pendleton; I. N. Hall,
Boise; E. Spteres. Albany; Dr. Stroekker,
Hermiston; Rosa Abel. Annie AbeL Aber
deen; Joseph E. Rleg. city: B. H. Welch,
Astoria; H. E. OselL. Sumas. Wash.; A. S.
Lewis. The Dalles: W. H." Walker. Moun
tain Home; Seneca Jamison. Albina: W.
D Minter and family. McMInnville: J. N.
Maxwell. Salem: E. M. Slultt. L. f. Gus
dane. Heppner: Joseph M. Relg. city.
The St. Charles C. Gamble. Ralntor; A.
O. Jackson Goble; Mrs. C. W. Hamilton. Ed
Crane, city; N. B. Whltten and wife. Scap
poose: R. l.andis. Clackamas: Mrs. Florence
A. Wells. Eckley; A. H. Curry. N. E. Tay
lor, Beaverton; Frank C. Miller, Moro: J.
E. Coulser and wife. Miss Coulser. city: A.
McDonald. Peninsula; John H. Miller, city;
B. Whltten. Scappoose Lewie South. Wat
erloo; A. F. Golf. Milo B. Welch, Astoria;
T A. Boyd. Ostrander; H. O. Andrews,
city: Gus Meyer, Los Angeles: B. Waggoner,
Hillsboro; Will Benjamin. Grants Pass: B.
A Ragan. Bonanza; H. H. Wells and wife.
La Jalla; Chas. Hedges. Kelso; Elmer Smith,
Hood River: A. J. Rinard and wife. Scap
poose; A. Carothers. Oregon City; Ed Wil
liams. Mrs. E. E. Tanner, city; B. Sulli
van. Lincoln; L. H. Simmons. McMlnn-v'lle-
C. TV. Simmons. McMinnville; K. A.
Price Seaside; A. V. Hasklns, McMInnville;
M S- Hosteller. Aurora; M. Looheer, Hillsboro-
C. W. Hamilton. Sal-m; E. H. Hogan.
Kelso: J. P. Barthelmy and wife, Mrs. H.
S Osborn and son. Seattle; A. Johnson,
Spokane; D. Whittle. Mist; A. E. Russell,
Moro; J. E. Fuller. Welser: Geo. Hoffman.
Mrs Kennedy, Columbus; A. Iock. Camas;
Ethel Brooks, city; R. W. Terry and wife,
Camas; A. Finday. Banks; A. V Davis L.
Willey Etna: B. Robison. North Yamhill:
H Lewis. Carlton: J. M. Lowe. Oak Point:
A C Ashford. Ralne: L. Reynolds. T .
Johnson, city; T. L. Lyons. Woodland ; TV.
Thursten and wife. Camas; E. O. Woodall.
W H Moon, Yacolt; J. D. Organ. Kelso;
G. A. Noble, North Yakima; Mrs. R. H.
Osborn, Wlnlock: C. F. Lansing. Geo. Mills.
Salem: R. F. Woolworth, Butteville.
The Lenox Orphelia Tomson, Anderson,
Ind ; Ethel Henderson. Franklin. Ind.: E. J.
Hvde Spokane; George T. Moore, Kansas
City Mo ; T. T. Gerr. Pendleton; F. A. Kars
ley and wife. Pendleton; George Dauch,
Gurnie Crawford. Emma J. Doranee. New
berg Or.: TV. C. Walling. Indianapolis: E. R.
Lake Corvallis; J. T. Hurter and wife. TV.
Davis Spokane; J. C. Boyer. Taeoma: C. T.
Howard and wife. Seattle; Herbert LyboUl,
Walter S. Lybold, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel,
Livingston, Mont.
- i ,4K f -i
p.
Amusements
What tba Frew AfenU Bay.
To Repeat "The Swindler."
Tonig-ht and tomorrow night the Baker
Stock Company will repeat Howard Rus
sell's play, "The Swindler." which packed
the theater to the doors all last week. Wed
nesday night "The Henrietta" will be re
sumed and continue the rest of the week.
"Charley's Uncle."
Thts Is the last week of the ensragrement
of the Armstrong Company at the Star the
ater, and for the farewell week "Charley's
Uncle" is being presented. This is a farce
wl'th a lot of musical and vaudeville spe
cialties. All the songs are new and catchy
and the dances are clever. The vaudeville
specialties are among the best seen at the
Star in several weeks. There Is a daily mat
inee and two performances nightly.
"Wnlrley Glrley" at Oaks.
The Allen Curtis Company, which has
scored such a decided hit at the Oaks, will
change its offering tonight to "Whlrley
Girley." the newest musical burlesque to be
Introduced to Portland audiences. It la full
of pretty music, sprightly dances and com
edy. Be sure ana go to tne uaxs lomguk
"Gentleman Convict-' Tonight.
For the first time on any stage, the ne
adventure comedy-drama, "A Gentleman
Convict," which Is from tne pen or cnaries
Vernor Flnlay, the well-known actor, will
be played at the Lyric tonight. This will be
one of the best offerings of the Blunkall-At-wood
Company.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
William Collier Thursday.
The attraction at the Heillg theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets, next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights. June 25,
6. 27. with a special matinee Saturday aft
ernoon, will be the favorite American com
edian. William collier, and his excellent
company, in a delightful comedy, "Caught in
the Rain."
AT THE VAl'DEVILI.E THEATERS.
, Grand's New Bill.
An exceptionally Important headline act
tops the new hill at the Grand this week,
commencing this afternoon. This Is the
Oklto Family of Chinese magicians and Il
lusionists. This is the first appearance of
the act In this section of the country. La
veen. Cross & Co. will appear in Roman
sports and pastimes, using their own scen
ery and showing what the athletes of other
days accomplished. Meier and Mora have a
specialty act from Europe, and Tterney and
d'T)ell are singers and dancers. Johnson and
his dogs and the pictures and illustrated
song end the big bill.
Grease, paints and professional luppllsi at
Woodard. Clarke & Co.
PERSONALMENTION.
James A. Fee, a prominent lawyer at
Pendleton, was registered at the Imperial
yesterday.
Dr. Allen Carpenter, United States Den
tal Surereon at Camo Columbia. Havana,
Cuba, is reeistered at the Belvedere. Dr.
Carpenter is spending a part of his year's
furlough visiting with friends in this city.
He was formerly stationed at Vancouver
Barracks.
Sheriff H M. Shutt and City Marshal
L. E. Gurdane, of Heppner. were reg
istered yesterday at the Perkins. At the
June election Sheriff Shutt was re-elected
to a third term as Sheriff of Morrow
County, defeating his Democratic op
ponent by a margin of only 22 votes.
Dr. George H. Magruder, in charge of
the local station of the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital Serv
ice, leaves on his annual leave of absence
July 2. During his absence of 30 days
Dr. C. H. Wheeler will be in charge.
Dr. Wheeler is entirely conversant with
the duties of the office, having served
the Govemment,before in that capacity,
prior to Dr. Magruder's appointment.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be riven only when
advertisine is ordered to run consecutive
rtuvH, Daily nod Sunday Iffftues. The Ore
poniiin charges first-time rate each Insertion
for classified advertising that is not run
on consecutive days. The tlrst-time rate is
charged for each insertion, in The Weekly
Orexonian.
"KoomB," "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms, " "Situations Wanted' 15
words or leas, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20
cent.; 31 to 25 word; 2ft cents, etc o
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads. one
time rate each Insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
'New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 2ft words, 50
rents, etc. rirst insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no fUjVther discount un
der one month.
' Above rates apply to advertising paid in
advance only. All book entries will be
charged In lines 14o per tine for first in
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
Insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on a p pi lea t ion .
"NEW TODAY," (irauge measure agate),
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
AUCTION SALES TODAY,
At "vTIon's salesrooms, 173-175 Cd St.,
corner Yamhill, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
By the Portland Auction Co.. at private
residence. 703 Irving at., at 10 A. M.
At 367 East Morrlaon st. the Ford Auc
tion Company will sell furniture at 10 A. M.
DIED.
HANSEN June 21. at his home. 109 Wil
lamette Boulevard. Luzern Hansen, age
64 years. 1 month and 5 days.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MATHEWS .Tune 2V at the family resi
dence. 64fl East Alder St., Anna W.. wife
cf Benjamin C Mathews, aged 05 years 8
months. Funeral services will be held
today (Monday) June 22. at 2:30 P. M
from the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
church, corner East 12th and Taylor.
MEETING NOTICES.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP
TER NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meet
ing this (Monday) evening. East 8th
and Burnslde. Social. Order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Secy.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 12, A.
F. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this (Monday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work in the V. C.
degree, visitors are cordially In
vited. By order of the W. M.
W. M. DE LIN, Sec.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall. 11th and Aider streets, the
second and fourth Monday of
each month at 8 P. M. Visitors
cordially welcome. H. Clausseniua.
125 11th street.
ecretary,
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlrrct
ors. 220 3d St. Lady assintant. Phone M. 807.
9 P FINT.ET BON. Cunnral Director.,
Third ind Madi.oo. Phone Main . A liui.
Dunning. McEntee Gllbauch. Funeral Di
rect ora. 7th JC Pine. Phone M. 80. Lady asst.
rELLEK-BYKNKK CO.. Funeral Direct
ars. 7S Hum It. East IMS. Lady asslatanU
F. 8. DtrNNINO. Undertaker. 414 Kaa
Alder. Lady assistant. Pnona East BS.
Cah advanced. Estates probated. Titles
examined. Equities purchased. Over 17
Tears' active practice. F. E. Ebner, lawyer,
SOX Rothchlld building;, cor. 4th and Wasb
ington Htw.. Portland. Or.
WHERE TO DINE
VegetarianCafe lt ""d Xi
25c. Meals served a la cart A A. M. to 8 P M.
C CHRISTENSEN
OPTICIAN
Fourtt Floor Corbstt Bid.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Toy-Shop
150 CHILDREN IN CAST
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Tues
day and Wednesday Matinees,
JUNE 22, 23, 24
HEIUG THEATER
Benefit for the Institute Club of the
People's Institute.
SEATS NOW SELLING
Evening prices, $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c.
Matinee prices, fl, oc, oOc and 2oc.
BAKER THEATER Phone Main 2 A 5360
GEO. L. BAKER. General Manager.
Extra! Tonlnht and Tuesday Niglit Two
More Performances of tne tJrf-at success,
"THE SWINDLER."
Balance of Week. Bronson Howard's Fa
mous Play.
THE HBNR1E1T.A."
As originally plaved hv Stuart Robson and
TV. H. Crane.
Evening 2.V. 35c. r0c: matinee, 13c. 2."c.
Next Week Hnyfs "A Bunch of Key."
THE STARMusical Comedy
Week of June 21, 19f'S.
LAST WEEK OF
THE ARMSTRONG Ml'KICAL COMEDY
COMPANY,
Offering; the howling musical farce
"CHARLIE'S CNCLK."
TIME AND PRICES REMAIN THE SAME.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pan a jres Advanced Vaudeville Attractions.
TONIGHT AND AIX THIS AVKEK
YK C'OINIAI. 8 PTKT
The daintiest and most i'lfasingr musical
act In present -dnv vaudeville.
Mlw MARIE ROM-SON
In an Bt whirh eclipses the "Georgia Mag
net." Miss Ro1fi.n Is apsisted by Captain
Leopold McLaujrhlln, world's champion Ji'J
Jitsu wrestler.
Three performances dailv. Popular. Prices.
Curtain at U:30. 7:30. P. M.
THE GRAND-Vaudeville deLuxe
Kntlre Week of June 22. l!OS.
First appearance in Portland of the Sulli
van & Considtne Road Show.
THE GREAT OKITO FAMILY.
Chinese Magicians and Illusionists.
MKIER Al( MORA,
Kuroppan Exentrlquists.
LAVEF.N-. CROSS '& ( O,
"Roman SuortB and Pastimes."
THE OAKS
Ladies and Children Admitted Free Today
Till 8 P. M.
New Bill in Alrdcme Tonight.
"WHIRL.EY-GIRLEY"
NeV Songs, New Specialties. Two Hours
or Aterrv Ijaucrhter.
"15 MINUTES FROM A1.IIKK STREET.'
LYRIC THEATER
Both phones: Main 4rtfc.-.. Home K 102.
Week Commenclns Monday. June ''2. JiWS.
Fourth week of the famous Blunkall-Atwood
Stock Company In the beautiful domestic
drama.
"A GENTLEMAN CONVICT."
MAGNIKICKNT PRODUCTION.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening;
at a:aii. Prices luc. 2Uc and 3p. iioxes &0c.
Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
DANCING BARGE
Will Leave Foot of Waablnirton Street
Every Night at 8 o'clock.
Good Music; Fine Wax Floor. Admission
50c for Four Hours Jice Dancing:.
Ticket On Sale at the Dock.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Franklin-ttarnes Market
Friedman Packing Company, Inc. Meati,
Poultry. Fish. Vegetables. 105-7 Third
street. Both phonea.
Monflao Lto Mantle. 25c. the
aa .Lu-uutAf e equal of the beat aoo
mantle un the market. .Barrett. 410 Mar
rlBon. Both phones.
lYOOd 6000 cords first-class 4-foot fir
Phone Main 44a. ra.sio ireejc e uet wm
pany. 4Q8 Corbett Bldg.
our own conservatories. Martin
& Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones
s"AAl Rock Springs Coal. Independent
VUU& Coal & Ice Company, opposite City
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures
Drlces are right. All work guaranteed
Western Electric Works. 61 Btxth street
- , - Knives. Forks and all silver-
X I&LlIliC ware reDlated as cood as new.
Oregon Plating Wprks, ltilh and Alder. Main
25.5. A aOTJ.
lVJno O'Malley & Neuberger, 82T Wash-
tiauv ington street, fnone main z.w.
Free delivery, a gallon ok m-jMr-uiu iui-
nook Port, ti.au.
l'nJ The Portland Fuel Co. Seaeonea
nvvru flr cordwood. 4 It., js.oo; sawed.
18.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison St. Phones E 28. B 1026.
fna Kemmerer coal, the best Wyomln.i
coal: gives more heat and less asn.
Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts.
Phones Main U31: A 3H31.
Grand Central Station Tima Card
SOUTii-EKN FACUIC.
Keavlns Portland
Potfeburg Passenger ........
Cottage Grove passenger ...
California Eipre
Ean Francisco Express
West bloe
Corvallis Passenger ........
herldun passenger ........
Forest Grove ptutsenKer .....
Forest Grove Passenger .. .
Arriving Portland
Oregon .ttxpress
Cottage Grove passenger. . .
Roseburc passenger
Portland Express
West S i de
Co rva Ills passenger
Sheridan passenger ........
Forest Grove passenger
Forest Grove passenger
8:13 a. i
4:15 p i
7:45 p l
1:30 a.
7:00 t i
4:10 a.l
. .111:00 a. i
6:40 p. I
7:15 a. l
.111:30 a.l
I o :S0 p. I
ll:is p.i
6:85 p. I
10:30 a. I
8:00 a. i
2 :50 p. i
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Loavlng Portland I
TacoTna and tieattl. Express....! 8:80a.
North Coast & Chicago Limited..! 2:Ca p.
Overland Express 111:45 p. :
Arriving Portland
I
North Coast Umited.
Portland Express
Overland Express . . .
7:00 a.l
4:15 p.i
8:35 p.i
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Epokans Fiyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Cpokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a, i
8:30 a. I
8:15 p. I
6:00 p. I
8:00 a. i
9:45 a. i
8:30 p. 1
5:15 p. 1
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leavlna- Portland
Jstorla & Sear.ida Express... .
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Por'.land Paasenger.
8:00 a, i
6:00 p. 1
12:15 p. l
10:00 p. i
Portland Express
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving- Portland i
C. P R. Short Line. via. Spokane I 8:15 p.
Seattle lll:45 P- J
Arriving Portland I
C. P R- Short Line, via Spokane I 8:00 a. i
Via Seattle I 7:00 a i
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN i'ACLrlC.
Lea ring Portland
Dallas Passenger ....
Dallas Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger ....
Pallas Passenger . . .
OREGON ELECTRIC
Arriving Portland
WlUonville Local
Salem and lntermedlat. Local. .
Wllsonvllla Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvilie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portland
Ealem and Intermediate Local...
Wliaonville Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvilie Local . . .
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvilie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
7:05
8:15
. m.
. m.
10:30
11:20
1:20
3:45
4:00
5:40
8:15
6:ES
7:35
8:35
11:10
12:05
2:05
8:30
4:23
6:05
7:40 a. m.
....... 4:15p-n.
10:15 a. m.
B:50 p m.
BIO RAILWAY.
Competent Help
Can be quickly se
cured through an
Oregonian.
Help Wanted" Ad
One time usually
does the work and
the expense is tri
fling. In Oregon nearly
everybody reads
The Oregonian.
Your ad. will be
read by the persons
you want to reach.
NEW TODAY.
! U
35 acres, $75 per acre. Elevated
building site overlooking the Willam
ette River.
In one of its most attractive, charm
ing and picturesque spots.
Only 25 miles from Portland.
Soil very rich and productive.
An excellent investment. Delightful
for a home.
THE JAGOBS-STINE
COMPANY
Co-Operative Farm Lands Depart
ment, 148 Fifth Street, Portland, Or.
315 Acres, $35 Per Acre
Twenty-five Miles From Portland
Hr you ran make one of the most
brautiful homs in Orpjfon. overlook
ing the Willamette River In one of its
most charming sections.
60 acres in cultivation, 80 acres al
most rea:ly for the plow. Remainder
covered with very valuable body of
fir piling and large body fir.
Excellent boat landing: on the water
front.
This Is simply another of those fine
bargains which we have ferreted out
and otfer you. Act quickly, for It will
go soon.
That 340 tract we told you of last
week was taken by the first man
who eaw it.
The Jacobs-Stine
Company
Co-Operntive Farm l.andn Department,
148 Kirth M.. Portland, Or.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
82 acres of $2."i0 per acre land situated
on the Columbia Slough. This land is
in line for factory sites, being conven
ient to the city; j mile from the Swift
lands in front of the city; must be
sacrificed at less thun half Its value;
S1M0 per acre.
I'OIITI.AMJ RRAI. KSTATE CO.,
C. It. DeHIHG. Max.
220 Ablnaton llldar.. MMIVi Third St.
Phone Pacific 773.
$2000
Cheapest quarter
on 28th street;
100x100: y2 cash.
Business street.
This week only.
Frank Bollam
128 Third Street.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL
tilt McKay Bide. Hd & Stark.
UIVK Mii A CALJU
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and one month's in
terest at Uncle Myers'. Hi id at., near
Alder.
KKiL ESXAXlg UKAI.F.Ba.
Andrews, F. V. A Co. 31. 3318. 83 Hamilton bU
Baker. Aifred A., 21B Ablngtoa bldf.
Chapln A Hertow, S32 Chamber of Com meres.
Compton, s. F. 1-sc. He A184S. 1O0 Ablnstos oL
Cook. B. S. at Co.. S0I-S Corbett bide.
Crossley Co., Oe-0 Corbett blag. t. 783.
Goddaxd. H. W.. M.Jn and A 74X 110 2d St.
Jennings Co.. Main iss. 306 Orsconlaa.
Kinney V Stampher. B31-&33 Lor. Ex. aL USO.
Lee. It. B., room 11 Corbett building.
Mall Ton Borstal 104 2d st.. 182 K. Burnslde.
O'Donnell. J. F., M. 4561 As A456L 230 Stars,
Palmer H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg
M. S699. A 2053.
Parrlih. Watklns Co., 260 Alder St.
Porter t French. 607 Commercial bldg.
Reed. Fields A Tynan. M. 7004. A3651. 102 24.
Fcfcalk. Geo. D., 284 Stark st. Main 392. A382.
Sbarkey. J. P. ft Co.. 122 hi Sixth st.
Swenssoa. A. F. Co.. IWt Washington sc.
The Oregon Real Estata Co, 83 V4 Third at.
(Holladay Addition.!
Veteran land Co., 822 Chamber of Commerce.
Wsddell. W. O.. 309 Lumber Eichanga bldg.
White. B. F . 22TH Washington st.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
j.650 MODERN 8-room two-story houpe.
corner, small lot. on - Clinton St.. luflo
n .. n Koiom pasv terms.
FRANK BOLLAM,
l'JS Third Bt
16:.0. BY OWN KB. r00 DOWN.
6-room house, 3 lots, fruit, garden, lawn,
block from car. near I.cnts, No. a 21 Bill
av Come out or phone owner. East
.-.32.
CHOICE acreage; grows everything; best
walnut land in Oregon; close In on Salem
Electric line; $125 up per acre; easy
terms. A. S. Draper, room 26 Lafayette
bids.. 6lh. cor. Washington.
Corner t'nlon ave. and Wyyant; fin"
stores, with tiats above: tl.i.VI: also In
e block. .Ijllno for $Xo0. Culver. Ci:i
for
same
Chamber of Commerce
LOT. East Everett, bet. 28th and 34th. with
plain D-room hous. nearly new,
half cash. Culver. 623 Chamber of Com-
merce.
J. M. KERR CO..
Real estate, farms. 26S Stark it., room
10. A 0148. Main 1222.
LOT 4Ox1O0, East 7th. near Broadway, $loV;
If .'i.-iximi. only $1123; good street, walk.
Culver. 623 Chamber of Commerce.
WILLAMETTE HEICHTS Sightly modern.
-room home; your own terms. Call room
40. Washington bldg.
FOR FADE 1 small house and 1 6-room
modern house; al-o vacant lots; terms to
suit. Corner E. 2Sth and Emmerson sts.
RiCII!
RICH