THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1908.
BLAMES
AfvlERlGA
FOR IR RUMORS
Rev. G. W. Fulton, Missionary,
Says Japan Bears Us
Only Friendship.
PROGRESS OF CHRISTIANITY
Speaker at the First Presbyterian
Church Traces History of Strug
gle Made by Missionaries
to Gain a Foothold.
That the recent talk of war between the
United States and Japan originated on
this side of the Pacific was the state
ment made from the pulpit of the First
rreshyterian Church yesterday morning
by Rev. Georpe W. Fulton, a Presby
terian missionary of Kanazawa, Japan,
who 1h here on a furlough. He made this
statement, he said. In response to a ques
tion put to him by the reporter on a
San Francisco paper as to whether the
'jiniso spirit" which Is said to be so prev
alent In the Japanese yellow press is
heard on the street there. He said:
We know nothing about these stories of
war In Japan. Japan has nothing but a
friendly feeling for the United State. Of
course there wss some India-nation when
the Japanese children were about to be
turned out of the San Francisco public
schools, but when the people of that na
tion saw the attitude taken by President
Roosevelt, they said they would trust Amer
ica to do what waa right.
Japan cannot understand why she should
be excluded from America's shorea. It
hurts her to think that America should
close her doors against Japan, and regard
her cltlscns as objectionable. But here
again they say, "We will trust America to
do what Is right." There Is something beau
tiful In the confidence she places In us.
The Japanese say, "America brought us out
of seclusion, and made us- whs we are to
day. We have an alliance with England
,on paper, but we have an alliance with
'America In our hearts." True. Japan would
engage In war with America if driven to it.
but It would be like cutting out her right
eye. That which has made this spirit, on
her part, possible Is the religion of Jesus
Christ.
Just before leaving Japan I wrote to sev
eral Christian friends, leading men in the
church there, asking them if they had
any message to American Christians. Ono
of the letters received In reoly was from
President Hardo, of the Docadl Christian
Endeavors. He said:
"Please give my hearty greetings to the
Endeavorers In America, and tell them that
we Japanese Endeavorers are praying for
closer friendship between Japan and Amer
ica In the spirit of Jesus Christ, for there
Is no difference between the nations of the
East or the West In our Lord."
TAKES UP ATTACK AGAIN
Kev. Mr. S. C. L-apham Once More
Scores Mrs. Eddy.
"As a system of divine healing the
Christian Scientist is proven to be a
fake and a pretense in the light of
every psychological demonstration,
phenomenon and fact known to the
student and practiced the world over
by thousands of psychologists today.
1 challenge the devotees of Mrs. Eddy
to prove their power by the setting of
bones, the restoration of Incurable
cripples, the healing of contagions or
the performing of any cure, other than
that amenable to suggestion. They
refuse, never have and never will put
their theory to the test."
This was the declaration of Rev. S.
C Lapham In his sermon last night
on "The Psychology and Religion of
Eddylsm," delivered in the Second
Baptist church. At the opening of the
discussion of the teaching of Mrs.
Eddy, he said that she teaches that
man is Impersonal and that all manifes
tations of the senses of consciousness
are to be defaced and obliterated;
that man has no conscious bebng; that
every faculty and manifestation of
conscious being is but an illusion, a
deception and an error to be destroyed
and so completely annihilated that only
the Idea Is to be left; that in her argu
ment, "Science and the Senses,' she
says: "With the slaying of the senses
you will be able to demonstrate that
man is an It, an undeflnable nonentity
that has no self-conscious, self-cognizing
being," and upon this basis, the de
struction of every faculty of apprecia
tion and sense consciousness, she pro
poses to destroy death, sin and dis
ease. Dr. Lapham then said:
The second proposition is that God
Is Impersonal God Is Principle God
does not exist as being. In other
words, God Is the divine element, the
divine It, the eternal idea of which
man Is the thought. "God is not a per
son who can say I, or be addressed as
Thou." So. whenever the word "God"
or "Father Is used by Mrs. Eddy you
must remember that It has no refer
ence to personal being and as entity or
being cannot be conceived of aside
from personality. God Is blotted out
of existence as we conceive him.
The third step, Christ Is principal,
while Jesus was a man or whatever
she may conceive man to be, and In
harmony with this method of destruc
tion, Mrs. Eddy proceeds to obliterate
the whole material world of sense man
ifestation, all that knowledge resting
upon evidence and reason has made
appreciable to being. "Matter Is
proven to be nothing but a mortal Il
lusion." The degradation of prayer to
the level of mere mental medicine Is a
fact the uninitiated must keep in
mind. "The only bentlcial result It
(praver to God) has Is mind acting on
the body through a stronger faith to
heal It."
With these, facts already before the
mind, there are but two clear and un
mistakable factors; namely, mind heal
ing and Mrs. Eddv. To the psycholo
gist the claims of Christian Scientists
other than the mere effects of mind
over the body, mental healing, by the
now well-known power of suggestion
and auto suggestion, is the most pre
posterous fake and transparent false
hood ever foisted upon intelligent and
educated people. The whole system
and practice of Christian Science Is
that of mental healing. When we dis
cover that God. Christ, the Holy Spirit
and prayer have nothing directly to do
with these mind cures, only as they
ure the conjuring, mystic and dogmatic
medicine by which the Christian Sci
entist healer applies his, or more prop
orlv. her mind to the- patient, and by
which the patient sug&rjsts health to
the subjective mind, it Ts safe to say
that there is not a cure that was ever
effected by Christian Science that can
not he duplicated In modern psycho
logical therapeutics.
KNOT TIED ON BATTLESHIP
I'nique Wedding Ceremony Between
Guns of Minnesota.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 Between
two 12-inch guns on the deck of the bat
tleship Minnesota, Harry L. Heilman,
able bodied seaman, was married today
to his San Francisco sweetheart. Miss
Rosle King. Standing np with him dur
ing the ceremony was Jamas H. Cockreli,
gunner's mate on the Minnesota, who
earlier in the afternoon had been quietly
wedded at the home of his own bride,
Miss Grace Peters, of Oakland.
The ceremony uniting Heilman and his
No Secrets
Ask your doctor if he approves of this
prescription for thin blood, impure blood.
Accept his 'answer without question.
Complete
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Each Fluid Ounce Represents
Barssparilla Boot .
Yellow Book Boot
Lioorice Boot .
Cinchona Bed Bark
Buckthorn Bark .
StUlingia Boot
Burdook Boot. .
10 Grains
8 Grains
8 Grains
6 Grains
4 Grains
4 Grains
8 Grains
Water
- Sufficient to
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
bride was performed by Chaplain Evans
at 3 o'clock. The wedding party took up
a position before a lirge flag, while the
entire ship's company stood at attention.
When the final words of the ceremony
had been pronounced the sailors bom
barded the two happy couples with rice.
Later a light luncheon was served In
the captain's cabin.
Heilman's home Is In Smethport. Pa.,
and Cockrell's family reside In Baltimore.
The men expect to leave their wives
here while they continue the voyage
around the world with the fleet.
TREASURY DEFICIT LOOMS
UXCIE SAM'S adverse balaxce
LARGEST IN YEARS.
Enormous Expenditures, Coupled
With Reduced Revenues, Make
Poor Showing for Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, June 28. The forth
coming reports of the Treasury receipts
and expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1908, will show a marked
falling off in receipts as compared with
the year 1907, and a large Increase In
the expenditures. The excess of expendi
tures over receipts for the year will ap
proximate $60,000,000, which has been ex
ceeded only twice since the Civil War.
In 1S94 there was a deficit and In 1S99,
there was another of a little over $89,000,
000, and in each of the four intervening
years the receipts fell considerably below
the disbursements. Again in 1904 and 1906
there were shortages of $4,177,000 and $23,-
000.000 respectively.
The total receipts this year will show
to have been about $S99,000.000 or $64,000,000
less than for the fiscal year 1907. Custom
receipts will be shown to have fallen off
about $46,000,000 from those of 1907, while
the receipts from internal revenue sources
will be short nearly $19,000,000.
Miscellaneous receipts will show a
slight gain. The disbursements for the
year will be shown to have aggregated
about $659,000,000 o $80,000,000 more
than for 1907, and $14,000,000 more than
for any year since 1865, not excepting
the Spanish War period. Although
these Increased disbursements are very
general and are shown in nearly every
account except that of Interest on the
public debt, some of the heaviest of
them were for Important permanent
Improvements.
The Panama Canal during the clos
ing year will have cost the Government
$38,000,000 as against $27,000,000 for
the year 1907, and the work this year
in connection with the reclamation of
the public lands will be shown to have
cost about $13,000,000, which Is not far
from last year's figures.
The deficiency in the postal revenues
for the present year will probably
reach $13,500,000 as against $7,500,000
for 1907, making a difference of $6,000,
000. This is the largest postal deficit
In the history of the Government, ex
cept In 1905, when it reached nearly
$15,000,000. The records show that
there has been a postal deficiency every
year snce the establishment of the
service with the exception of 12 when
small surpluses were shown. The ex
penses for the rural free delivery this
year are not expected' to fall below
$25,000,000.
The decrease In the amount of re
ceipts of $64,000,000 and the increased
expenditures of $80,000,000, make a
difference against the treasury for the
fiscal year of $144,000,000.
Amusements
What she Press Agents Bay.
' Mantel! at Hetllg Tonight.
Beginning tonight at the HelUc Theater
Robert Mantell will begin an engagement of
six nights and two matinees. "King Lear"
will be the opening bill tonight. The fol
lowing plays will be presented: Tuesday
night. "Macbeth": Wednesday afternoon,
"The Merchant of Venice"; "Wednesday
night, "Hamlet": Thursday night. f'Othello";
Friday night, "King Lear"; Saturday after
noon, "Macbeth"; Saturday night, "King
Richard III."
"A Hero in Rags" Tonight.
The opening performance of "A Hero in
Rags" will be given at the Lyric tonight
by the Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company.
The management has arranged one of the
most elaborate productions It has ever pre
sented to the public. Remember the Lyric
Is the coolest theater In town.
"A Lost Baby" at the Oaks.
The Allen Curtis Musical Company will
change Its bill at the Oaks tonight, and
during the coming week the bright and
tuneful musical comedy, "A Lost Baby,"
will be presented. This Is essentially a
song show, there being a great many pop
ular hits Introduced.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Comedy Hits at Marauam.
Two big New Tork comedy successes will
open as the Pantages features for the new
week at the Marquam today. The Four
Comrades are funsters of wide repute and
dole out a new variety of mirth. Charles
Harris Is known as the funniest man in
vaudeville. Six other numbers.
Kew Grand Show.
The second Sullivan A Conildlne road
show comes to the Grand this afternoon.
These are composed of the best vaudeville
acts on the market. America's greatest
casting act will be the Headline attraction.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard, Clark A Co.
DOOLY & CO., FIRE INS.
Removed to room 1117, BOARD OF
TRADE BUILDING, Fourth and Oak
streets.
Formula
Senna Leaves . .
Black Cohosh Boot!
Fokeroot .
Iodld o f Potassium
3 Grains
. 3 Grains
. 1 Grain
. 4 Grains
81 Drachms
Glycerin, C. P.
Flavoring .
( Oil Bassafras
1 Oil Wintergreen
make one fluid ounce.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland S. Will. Cincinnati: H. S.
Jordan. Grand Rapids: Mrs. K. A. Spencer.
Mrs. B W. Jerome. SufNeld: Miss M. M. Ful
ler. Alison; P. N. Wolgermuth. Seattle; I.
Schiele and wife. Mtnneapclls; W. E. Peter
son and wife. Kansas City; J. R- Oppen
heimer, R. W. McMurray. New Tork; A.
Chase, Washington. D. C; M. Robson. W
Savllla. Paul Derker. Jack Storey. New
York; Miss K. M. Kalme. Miss L. S. Kalme.
A. M. Kalme. Miss E- Klrby. George J.
Kalme. Santa Barbara: Miss J. N. Johnson.
Miss N. Johnson. San Francisco; George
Gollln and wife. London. Eng.; C. G. Smeat,
Monroe; H. Yenell and wife. Washington,
D. C. ; Madge Bailey, Spokane; H. F. Davis,
New Tork; Mrs. E. F. Reynolds, Toronto;
E. Moore and wife, Winnipeg; E. Imes,
San Francisco; E. W. Baehman. Cleveland;
S. J. Whitten. Kansas City; Joseph Crump,
New York; H. W. Ladlsh. Milwaukee; O.
Belts. Duluth; T. J. Begtin and wife. Se
attle; M. Howard. San Francisco; E. B.
Hasen. Astoria; F. J. Webster and wife, H.
B. Strause. New York; G. E. Mtsh. city;
S. H. Cunningham and wife, Tacoma: J. W.
Pickering. J. F. Jaudo. city; C. A. Morris.
P. Gordon. J. G. Conn. New York: H. I).
Osborne, W. A. Stephens and wife. N. S.
Kalme and wife. Denver; P. W. Goodman,
Chicago.
The Oregon J: M. Smook and wife. Hol
land; O- M. Brooks and wife. Boise; H.
W Jenke and wife, etty; W. S. Brodrick,
St'. Paul; Geo. J. Shoenlln, Iowa Falls; Geo.
Merts and wife. Grand Rapids; H. H. John
son and wife. Tacoma; W. F. Gaskiner,
New York; Otto A. Welle, Spokane; Thos.
Carter, San Francisco; J. C. .Scott, Walla
Walla; A. H.- Martin, Centralis; W. S.
Wharton. Heppner; H. B. Pomsroy, New
York; Miss Mary M. Fuller, Akron; Mrs.
E. A. Spencer, Mrs. B. W. Jeonne. Spring
field: Miss S. J. Innes. San Francisco;
Thos. V. Wooten. Chicago; Arthur C. Home
and wife. Marshfield; A. S. Kltchcold.
Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. C A. Merry, Du
luth; Morris Bien. Washington, D. C. ; D.
Young. Oregon City; R. W. Falrfoull. Chi
cago; A. Wllhelm. Jr., Monroe 7 Chas. Lucke,
San Francisco; J. J. Barrett. Albany; A.
C. Glarod. S. N. Glarod, Lillian Westner,
Hoqulam: W. A. Crank. Spokane; A. E.
Evans. Kansas City; A. L. Campbell, Day
ton; Frank Moriarty, New York: F. Lewis
Hinde. Petersborough. Eng.; L A. Willis
and wife. Minneapolis; G. W. Gorman. San
Francisco; M. B. Fowler. New York; C. W.
Brown. Salem; WUUs M. Ames. Los An
geles: F. E. Veneas, Winlock: M. A. Rich
ard, Corvallis; R. A. Kumer, San Fran
cisco; D. J. O'Brien and wife, Tacoma:
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thompson. Rock Island;
Aman Burlcanck, 'Cedar Rapids.
The . Imperial A. L. Slmnscn. Tacoma ;
Mrs. W. W. James, Peru, Neb.; Mrs. Sarah
Taggart. Laurel: T. C. Carney. Astoria; J.
C. Connell. Astoria; O. P. Holt, Salem: S.
O. Campbell, Grawatow; 8. R. Montgom
ery, Los Angeles; A. A. Friday, Banks: C.
W. Thomas, Eugene; W. L. Coe. Newberg;
C. L. Myers, San Francisco; G. Y. Harny,
Postfaul; D. 8. Burns. Columbia City; E.
D. Ham. Brooklyn: J. O. Booth. Grants
Pass: A. Smith and wife. Salt Lake; Miss
Smith. Salt Lake; W. H. Taylor. San Fran
cisco; lira. D. N. Nelns and children. Walla
Walla; A. Bell and family. Victoria; Miss
Connall,, Mr. and Mrs. Connall, Atlanta; Geo.
Endert, Seattle; J. N. Broderlck. Oakland;
C. O. Young, Tacoma: J. H. Gilbert. Eugene;
Woodburn Baseball Club. Woodburn; M.
Mclnnls. Lyle: J. F. Fink. St. Paul: Otis
Patterson, Canyon City: Mrs. A. E. Black
burnt, Rufus; T. D. Wilson. Hood River;
Ed Judd. P. M. Hermens. Hazelivood: Mrs.
H. C. Mahon, Haxelwood: C. A. Brown and
family. Way; Mrs. N. K. Meyer, Miss Meyer.
Wenatchee; Mrs. W. L. Regan, Wenatchee:
Frank Tracy, Pendleton; J. C. Cooper. Mc
Mlnnvllle; H. C. Alwall, Forest Grove; U.
T. Cowlter, Collins; Dr. J. Anderson, city.
The tit. Charles Jack Emery. Astoria;
T. Hastings. Seaside; Frank Jones. Marsh
lead; F. Brunner, L. H. Baker. J. Irish, H.
F. Donovan. Carlton; J. T. Slate. Tangent;
D. M. Hunt, La Grande; Andy Raises, Joe
Roesen, J. Bryant. Rainier: E. E. Bosworth,
Canby; W. E. Royse. Heppner; E. S. Cram
er and wife, J. Jimpson. city; J.yT. Douty,
Estacada: C. E. Baty. The Dalles: Geo. E.
Suraln. MontavlUa; E. O. Woodell. Long
Creek; 8. C- Wright, Stayton; Jan. Rubens,
St. Louis; Mrs. Worthington, Oswego; G.
L Simmons. Montesano; H. E. Pittlekan,
Kelso; Tod Merwln. Tualatin: L. J. Ryan,
James Moore, F. M. Hubbard, city; Wm.
Brandess. Willasas; Wm. C. Barlgan, Los
Angeles; W. E. Rayse, Heppner; John Hol
lls. Carson; Geo. R. Schaeffer. Yamhill;
Geo. Londervllle and wife. Mrs. Conmanes,
city; E. E. Russell. Auburn: J. Coark,
Siletz; E. Rausler. St. John;. H. E. Pittel
ksn. Kelso: O. Smith. Wasco: H. A. Frazer
and wife, Collins; C. O. Merchant and wife.
Shanlho; Edith Merchant. Biggs: B. B.
Brooks and family, Goldendale; Lon Smith,
Hoqulam; A. E. Sheaver. T. F. Sheaver.
Centralla: F. Taylor,. Tom Taylor, Ames:
W. J. McCormick, Woodburn; Earl T. Wal
ker. Oregon City; Robert . P. Caufleld, Ore
gon City; F. Brunner, Carlton; L E. Bus
klrk. Woodland; N. E. Taylor. A. H. Cerrv,
Beaverton; J. E. Slate. Tangent: M. K. St.
Pierre. Salem; J. D. Organ, Kelso; J. S.
Smith. Klondike; Ed Rosa, Thos. Hynes,
Spokane.
The Lenox Toseph C Smith and wife,
Astoria; Henry Cox. The Dalles: Mrs. Jen
nie Wilson, Pendleton; Harry Wood, city;
Harry Lewis, Ssn Francisco; H. J. Sim
mons. H. L. McCann. Fossil; E. Hoffmis
ter. Passaic; F. A. Bsrger. Henry Barger,
ourfee CONSULTATION FREE
310
Jfo Pay I nless
Cored.
Cystitis, Irritation nt Neck of Bladder, Enlargement and Inflamma
tion of the Prostate Gland and all diseases of the. bladder and Kidneys
quickly yield to our modern methods of treatment. We especially in
vite old chronic cases that have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere.
Also Piles. Blood Poison, Stricture and all chronic diseases.
Loat Vitality Restored (according; to age) 14 to OO days. Special Dis
eases freeentry contracted , 7 to 10 days. Varicocele, in to 30 days.
Blood Poison, 30 to 60 days. Kidney and Bladder Trouble (acute or
chronic), 15 to 40 day.
ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS IN PORTLAND.
We make no chargre for a friendly talk or correspondence. Come to
us In the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating; spe
cial diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money
can buy Is lacking In our office equipment. We will use you honestly,
treat you skilfully and restore you to health In the shortest time with
the least discomfort and expense. If you cannot call, write for symptom
blanks.
Office House, 9 to 5, 7 to 8:80. Sundays, lo to 13.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
AMUSEMENTS.
IIEILIG THEATER Washington.
Phones: Main 1 and A 1122..
.EVERY. NIGHT THIS WEEK.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
MR. ROBERT
MANTELL
TONIGHT KING LEAR.
Tuesday night Macheth
Wednesday afternoon Sh.vlock
(In "The Merchant of Venice"
Wednesday night Hamlet
Thursday night .. ..Othello
Friday night King I -ear
Saturday afternoon Macbeth
Saturday night. ... King Richard III
Evening prices $1.50 to 50c
Matinee prices $1.00 to 25o
BAKER THEATERponAM6!ao n
Geo. L,. Baker, Manager.
Three important event this week. lAt
week of season for Baker Stock Company.
Least week for all time In their old home
theater and Hoyt's screaming; farce,
'A BUNCH OF KEYS."
Fun. merriment, music and laughter. Get
your seats early for all week. Night prices,
2Sc. a.v ZOc. Matinee. 15c. 25c. Matinee
Saturday only.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones: Main 4685. Home E 1026.
Week commencing Monday. June 2. 1O0R.
Fifth week of the famous Blunkall-Atwood
Stock Company in the thrilling domestic
drama. A HERO IN RAGS."
Magnificent production.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
and Sundav rrlces 10c and 20c. Every eve
ning at :SO. Prices 10c, 20c and 80c. Boxes
,50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
VDTP THEATER
I . X rvi. 1 1 Phones Main
46S5 E 1028
?dht TUESDAY, JULY 7
MRS. FISKE
And the Manhattan, in Ibsen's
ROSMF.RSHOI.M .
Seat sale Thursday, July 2.
Prices $1. $1.50. $2.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville Attractions.
TONIC.HT AND ALL THIS WEEK
THE FOUR COMRADES
Whirlwind comedy producers, a New Tork
comedy success, direct from the metropolis,
second to none, and
CHARLES HARRIS
"The Lamp-Post Inspector and the Gibson
Girl." Harris Is a celehrated comedian;
you'll laugh In spite of yourself. Three per
formsnees dally. Popular prices. Curtain
at 2:30. 7:3Q. 9 P. M.
THE GRAND-Vandeville deluxe
Entire week of June 29. 1908.
ELTON POT.O AI.nO TROUPE
America's Greatest Casting Artist.
HILL, CHERRY AND HILL
Comedy Bicycle Artists.
F. F. MONTRESSA
That I. A. T. S. E. Man
Exhibiting the latest thing In motion pic
tures. Time and prices remain the same.
DANCING BARGE
Will Leave Foot of Waahlnsrton Street
Every Night at 8 o'clock.
Good Music; Fine Wax Floor. Admission
60c for Four Hours' Nice Dancing.
Tickets On Sale at the Dork.
Trenton; Mrs. C. A. Hastings and compan
ion, C. A. Hastings. Boise; Herbert C.
Kaskner. Butte; Wm. I. Darch, Goldendale;
G P Morden, city;-George Darch. The
Dalles: Viva Clapp. Hood River; P. C.
Holland, city: A. R. Peterson, E. .". Win
chirr, Dundee; Kate Rohen, Girard; G.
Vaughn and wife. Vancouver.
The Donmoore Miss Mamie Clinton. Mrs.
Norrls Staples. Astoria; E. L. Cardie, city:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reater. Minneapolis;
P Klelne and wife, Buffalo; S3. Leapole,
San Francisco: J. L. Zlpplrer. Olatskanle;
Dr N B. Barbour. San Francisco: W. T.
Stephens. Seaside; Mrs. A. D. Garner and
children. Astoria: Mrs. John London and
daughter, Gardner; Mrs. J. C. Graham,
Seaside; C. C. Masters, Woodland: H.
Newman and wife. J. P. Colllson, Astoria:
J w.' Moachlk. Cbehalls; J. H. Wlllston.
Lewiston: H. W. Bunton. Spokane; Harry
Lake and wife. Grand Island; E. V. Haw
ley, Corvallis.
DAILY MEWSORO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 28. Maximum tem
perature 75 degrees; minimum temperature
48 degreeB. River reading at 8 A. M-. 18. i
feet. Change In last 24 hours, fall, 0.2 feet.
Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.I. none.
Total rainfall since September 1. 1907. 38.95
Inches. Normal rainfall since September
1. 11X7. 43.88 Inches. Deficiency, 4.91
Inebes. Total sunshine June 27. 1908. 2
hours. 42 minutes. Possible sunshine June
27 1908, 15 hours. 42 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level), at 5 P. St.. 30.24
Inches.
PACIFIC COA8T WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacifle
Time.
Wind.
m
i;
STATIONS.
Baker City....
Boise
Helena
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Spokane
Tacoma -
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
. . 172 0.
I '74 0.
..iOOO
001 NW
ool 8:W
00 10 w
OO 2S NW
00) 4 SW
oo a'NW
IClear
'Pt.cloudy
IClear
(Clear
Clear
Clear
IClear
IClear
Clear
Cloudy
(Clear
. . !7rt 0
, . S:o
.oo:i2:nw
.. 1720
001 8SW
001 SIN
. . 72. 0
. . '60 0
. . ISO 0
.00 4,W
001 4 W
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The high pressure area over the North
Pacific States has remained nearly station
ary during the last 24 hours and In conse
quence thereof fair weather has prevailed
on the Pacific Slope with higher tempera
tures In all localities.
The Indications are that the fair and
warm weather will continue throughout
Monday.
THE RIVER.
The river at Portland at 6 P. M. was
18.7 feet. It will remain nearly on a stand
Monday and Tuesday, and fall slowly the
remainder of the week and the stage will
probably be below 18 feet by the last of
the week.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Monday fair and
warmer; northwest winds.
Oregon Monday fair and warmer: north
west winds.
Washington Monday fair, warmer east
portion: northwest winds.
Tflaho Monday fair and warmer.
YOUNG MEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
OLD MEN
We are especially anxtnn that any WEAK MATf
trlro has failed with other methods eall on ua and
lrt ua explain to him why WK CURE people who
have failed to (ret relief before seeing ua. This
we will do FRKE of any cost.
URINARY and PROSTATIC
DISEASES
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
tad Central Station Tims Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving- Portland
Roseburg Passenger 8:15 a. m.
Cottage Grove Passenger. 4:15 p. m-
Californla Express 7:45 p. m.
San Francisco Express 1:30 a.m.
Went Side
Corvallis Passenger 7:00 a.m.
Sheridan Passenger 4:10a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger ........11:00a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger ........ 5:40p.m.
Arriving Portland '
Oregon Express 7:15a.m.
Cottage Grove Passenger. ........ 1 1 :30 a. m.
Roseburg Passenger .. 5:30p.m.
Portland Express 11:13 p.m.
West Side
Corvallis Passenger 6:35 p.m.
Sheridan Passenger 10:30 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger 8:00 a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger 2:50 p.m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express...
North Coast ft Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11 :45 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OKEIiON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving- Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Fpokane Flyer
Kansas City A Chicago Express..
' Arriving Portland ;
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
8:O0 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express 1 8:00 a. m
Seaside Snecial (Saturday only). I 230 p. m
Astoria & Seaside Express j 5:30 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland passenger. . .12:15 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p.m.
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .110:20 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
Via Seattle .
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. hort Line, via Spokane
8:15 p. m.
11:43 p. m.
fl -no m
Via Seattle
I 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
, SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. i
4:15 p. :
10:15 a. i
5:50 p. :
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wllsonville Ivocal ....
K 7:03 a. m.
Local...! 8:15a.m.
10:30 a. m.
Express. 11:20 a. m.
Local. . . 1 :20 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
Express . 1 4 :00 p. m.
Local ... 5.40 p. m.
Express. 8:15 p. m.
Local. . . 6:25 a. m.
7:3-5 a. in.
Express. 8:35 a. m.
Local 11:10 a. m.
1 : 1 0 p. m.
Express. 2:05 p.m.
Local.-.. 3:30 p.m.
5:10 p. m.
Express. 6:05 p. m.
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Ixcal
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Ixnrln Portland
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonville lxcal
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Gas Mantles "V1. IZi
mantle on the market. Barretts, 410 ldor-
rlson. Both phones.
A 6000 cords flrst-ciaas 4-ioot nt
II UUU wood, $5 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 408 Corbett Biog.
Plnrict Cut Floa.ers always rresn from
riUIlal our own conservatories. Martla
ft Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones
rA.i Rock Springs Coal Independent
villi Coal ft Ice Company, opposite G4ty
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures B!0iB 'gj
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street.
Plotlnfr Knives. Forks and all Sllver
L lilllUg ware replated as good as new.
Oregon Plating Works. 16th and Alder. Idaia
2575. A 2575.
1V1 O'Malley ft Neuberger. 827 Wash
It lue tngton street. Phone Main 2394.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle-
nook fort. Sl.ou.
rnn(l The Portland Fuel Co. seasoned
tt UUU nr cordwood, 4 ft. 5.50; sawed.
S6.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison st. Phones is xo. a xuxo.
-tl Kemmerer coal, the best Wyoming
vllsl coal: gives more heat and less ash.
Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts.
Phones Main HS1: A 8931.
WHERE TO DINE.
VegetarianCafe lD ESS
23c. Meals served a la carte A A. M. to S P. M.
C. CHRISTENSEN
OPTICIAN
Fourth Floor Corbstt B'.dg.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's auction and commission house,
178-175 2d St., corner Yamhill, at 10 A. M.
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
,
MEETING NOTICES.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 12. A.
F AND A M Special communi
cation this (Monday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work in the M. M.
degree. Visitors are cordially in
vited. By order of the W. M.
W. M. DELIN. Sec.
A. A. O. N. M. S.. AL
KADER TEMPLE Attention
Nobles: A business meeting
of Al Kader Temple will be
held at Masonic Temple,
West Park and Yamhill sts..
on Thursday. July 2. at 8
P. M. Among other matters
to be considered will be the
report of the finance com
mittee: reading of a pe
tition for a new temple to be located at
Ashland; the election of representatives to
the Imperial Council to till vacancies; and
preparations for a ceremonial to be held at
Eugene. September 5.
Every Noble is earnestly requested to at
tend this meeting and do his full duty in
the disposition of these all-Important mat
ters v J- O. MACK, Potentate.
X B. G. WHITEHOUSE.
Recorder.
DIED.
YOUNG In this city, June 28. at 434 Mor
rison St.. Charles A. Yourg, aged 44 years.
11 months. 8 days
AMEND June 28. At Aumsvllle. Or.. Mrs
Sarah Amend, aged 67 years, widow of the
late Isaac K. Amend. Funeral announce
ment later.
COLLIE June 28. at 737 East Couch st.,
Mrs. Mary A. collie, aged 41 years. Fu
neral notice later.
HENDRY June 28. at 824 East 8th st.
North. Jasper A. Hendry, aged 25 years.
Funeral notice later.
1 . i
FUNERAL NOTICES.
FERCEFULL At the residence of her
father, 5S4 Hawthorne Terrace. Elnoi-a
1'ercefull. aged 23 years. Funeral serv
ices will be held today (Monday). Juno
29. at 2 P. M. from Erlcson's chapel, 400
Alder st. Friends invited. Interment al
Halsey. Or.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral rlrr-t-tk.
220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. o07.
. P. FINLEX HON. funeral Directors.
Th Ird and Madison. Pbone slain . A 16u.
Donning, McEntee m Ollhancta. J-'nneral Il
reelors. 7th ft Pine. .Paone M. 430. Idr .t.
IKI.LEtt-BYRNEtl CO.. Funeral DlreaU
are. I7a BasseU. East lgS. Lady assistant.
F. a. DIJNNINU. Undertaker. 414
Alder. Vdr assistant. Pbone East ox.
NEW TODAY.
A HOOD RIVER SNAP
I can't swing the deal alone and will
sell 40 acres of my claim in Hood River
Valley within H mile of railroad and
Hood River for $10 per acre; no money
until title In fee la delivered. C 64, Ore
gon lan.
NEW TODAY.
Seventh St. Corner
North of Burnside; guaran
teed lease 5 years; pays 7
per cent net on
$21,500
A great bargain, as it has a
splendid speculative future,
as well as income.
i
Sixth Street Corner
Near Union Depot. Will
pay 10 per cent when im
proved with a $5000 build
ing; open for one week only.
Cheapest corner lot on
Sixth street. Act at once.
$28,500
Brick building, centrally lo
cated, West Side; leased to
responsible tenants. Pays
8y2 per cent NET.
Choice West Side resi
dence, flat and apartment
sites a specialty.
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
Will Trade!
quarter block, 100
xlOO. Colu m b I a.
near 18th. West
Side. 3 houses;
income about $60, for vacant lot or
cottage, north of Hall and west of 6th.
FRANK BOLLAM
12S Third Street.
$2000
Cheapest quarter
on 2Sth street;
100x100: y2 cash.
Business street.
This week only.
Frank Bollam
128 Third Street.
NEAT BUNGALOW
For sale by owner 6 rooms, bath,
toilet, fireplace, hardwood floors in
hall, living room and dining-room;
slifldes, fixtures: basement. And only
$1000 cash; terms on balance, $2600.
House has rented for $35. A snap.
FRED H. STRONG.
441 Concord DlriK. "
E. Taylor Street
Modern 7-room house, near East'l6th
sL Choice locality; special price.
WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO.,
229 Stark St.
For Lease
Nor;hwest corner Eleventh and Yam
hill streets; will build to suit tenant
50x100 or 100x1-10 feet.
WAKEFIELD. FRIES A CO.,
22 Stark St.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rate
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. B1RRELL
(OX ilcKay Bldg.. 3d (stark.
OIVK MK A CALL.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and one month's In
terest at Uncle Myers-. 143 3d St.. near
Alder.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews, F. V. & Co.. M 3340, 33 Hamilton bl
Baker. Alfred A.. 215 Ablngton bldg.
rhsnin A Herlow. 332 Chamber of Commerce.
Complon, J. F., Pac & A 1848. 100 Ablngton hi
Cook. B. 8. ft o.. 507-8 cometi Diagr.
Crossley Co.. 708-9 Corbett bldg. M 7835.
Qoddard. H. W., Main and A 1743. 110 2d st
Jennings A Co. Main 188. 206 Oregonlan.
Kinney A Stampher. 531-532 Lbr. Ex. M 4436.
Lee. M E.. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall & Von Borstel, 104 2d st, 392 E Burnside.
CDonnell, J. F., M. 4581 A A 25C1. 230 Stsrk
Pslmer, H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg.
M 8608, A 2353.
Parrlsh. Watklns A Co., 250 Alder st.
Porter A French, 607 Commercial bldg.
Reed. Fields A Tynan. M 7004. A 3651. 102 2d
Scfcslk, Geo. D., 2R4 Stsrk st. Main 392. A 392
Sharkey, J. P. & Co.. 122H Sixth st.
Swensson. A F. A Co., 253 V Washington st.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. 88V Third st.
lHollady Addition.)
Veteran Land Co.. 823 Chamber of Commerce
Waddel. W. O.. 309 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. 227 4 Washington st.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
GOOD house, barn, lot 80x120. hlch. dry.
gently sloping; grass, shade, roses, mag
nificent trees loaded with cherries, apples,
splendid neighborhood. Improved streets,
electric-lighted; near carllne. schools,
good stores: $2500; terms. Owner. 203
Mlsner St.. MontavlUa. Tabcr 271.
TERW1LLIOEB hon.estead on the West
Side, three carllnes tnrough the prop
erty, ten minutes from business center;
graded streets, cement walks, fine view;
lots from $400 up. Phone M 8177. A
4450. J. C. Costello, 831 Chamber of Com.
A SNAP.
Choice 6-acre tract near Mliwaukle: moo
era house: barn, 600 chickens, incubators,
brooders: fSAuo. $2000 raeh. balance satls
fsctory terr.ia Holds. Wallace Co.. 3d and
Washington, over Feldenhelmer's.
TIMBER LANDS.
OREGON. WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
JAMES D. LACEV A CO..
Chicags. New Orleans. Seattle.
8-9 Chamber of Commerce.
Portland.
WE are constantly acquiring tine tracts of
timber for sale and are headquarters for
lumber enterprises of all kinds. Phone
Main 44S6 Kinney & Stampher. C31-32
Lumber Exchange bldg.
640 ACRES In Douglas County. Or., $10 per
acre; will take Portland real estate up to
$.1000. Write P. O. box XXX. Goldendale,
Wash.
TIMBER lands for sale. 800 acres in I.ake
County, Or.. $760 per sere: will take Port
land real relate up to $;i000. Write P. O.
box XXX. Goldendale. Wash.
640 ACRES In Josephine County. Or.. $10
per are; will take Portland real estate up
to $25O0. Write P. O. box XXX. Golden
dale. Wash.
1,450.000 feet yellow pine: R. 31 E.. W. M.;
north fork John Day River; $1000 cash.
N 39. Oregonlan.
CORNER LOT, 50x100, must be sold at
once; a bargain for cash; no agents. A D
4t, Oregonian.
1 .
. CHOICE YELLOW PINE CLAIMS.
Government locations. 327 Worcester blk.
NEW 8-room house, 50x100 lot. St. John
line. $1100; terms. A E 46. Oregonlan.
6-ROOM house and full lot. near carllne;1
$1500. O. M. Smith. Main 3960.
FOR BALE 60-room hotel. $12,000; a snap.
Call owner by phone, A 2&7.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
STOP PAYING RENT.
Own vour own home, only $100 down
and small monthly payments, 7 per cent
on deferred payments.
5- room cottage, well finished. 50x100,
$2150.
6- room house, west front. full lot,
$2250: nar Hawthorne, west of 44th.
5-room dwelling on E. Clay st., east of
Sunnyside. $2750.
FRANK BOLLAM.
128 3d st.
1 PORTLAND HEIGHTS VIEW
PROPERTY.
Quarter block, with unobstructed view
to the north, south and east of city,
river and mountains; lot lies level and
Is In choice location. Price $4000 cash.
Jno. P. Sharkey Co., 122 Sth , st.
FOR SALE.
TWO CHOICE LOTS.
50x100 EACH,
.IN SOUTH SLNNVS1DE.
One block south of Hawthorne avenue,
on 33d st., beautifully located In one of
the finest residence sections on the East
Side; fine car service, only a 15-mlnute
ride from First and Alder sts.; price $025
each, one-third cash. Owner, J 14. Ore
gonian. IRVINGTON Owner will sell his handsome
new home of 8 big rooms and plenty of
closets; improved street, corner quater
block and surrounded by nice homes, nice
lawn and a roomy side and front porch:
also upstairs eleeplng porch; everything mod
ern and nothing lacking to make the house
comfortable: two big flreplacea; fine Interior
finish: $11,500. Including carpets, linoleums,
oilcloths, shades and fixtures. $4000 cash,
balance suitable terms. A B 47. Oregonlan.
$24O0 6-ROOM modern house one block
from street car. in centrsl AiDina; lot
60x100; bath, pantry, closets, full cement
basement, large porch; wells nicely tinted,
nice lawn. Price reduced from $2700 and
must be sold In the next tew days: half
cash.
C. B. LVCAS,
320 Corbett bldg.
SOMETHING NEW.
PRICE 2.'.O0. TERMS.
Almost completed. 5-room bungslow,
strictly modern, on Sellwood carllne, only
12 minutes out on river bank; get ofT at
'Gratten's grove and go 1 block west. Ap
ply on premises or R. Hoard, owner and
builder. 354 College st.
$200 DOWN and $50 a month will buy s
new six-room house in Holladay Park ad
dition on Multnomah st. ; hardwood
floors. two fireplaces, cement laundry
tub, etc.
H. P. PALMER,
213 Commeicial Club bldg.
Main 8Ct9. A 2653.
FROM OWNER,
FOUR CHOICE LOTS AT
TREMONT PLACE.
About sven blocks from the end of the
W. W. csrltne, 2o minutes' ride from 3d
and Yamhill sts.; good car service: price
$130 each ; easy terms; lots 40x120. with
alleys. Address L 19. Oregonlan.
$50O0 8-ROOM modern house In tine neigh
borhood on E. Burnside. lot 50x100; flnl
roses, street work all finished, cement
sidewalks; owner leaving city; must tell;
terms.
MANCHESTER A WILSON.
608 Wells-Fargo bldg.
RELINQUISHMENT In Slletx. 10 million feet.
$1500: near store, postofflce, telephone line
and on good rosd : if you want a homestead,
here Is your chance; two adjoining timber
claims open for immediate filing: 1 3-mil-Ilon
claim. $250: 1 2 -million claim, $200.
A. W. Nelson & Co.. Lafayerte bldg.
INVESTORS. '
It will be worth your while to exam
ine my list before purchasing, as I hav
some very fine Investments In ths way
of timber lands; ran give you single
claims or large tracts In either pine or
fir. C. J. Mccracken. 304 McKay bldg.
WALNUTS.
I am offering for sale choice land set
to walnuts to be cared for for four years.
16 miles from Portland on electric car
line; terms to suit you: other excelleut
fruit land for sale.
W. E. BURKE. 620 Chamber of Com. bldg.
COUNCIL CREST.
Four of the choicest lots in Council
Crest Park, with a magnificent view;
$2000 cash.
H. P. PALMER.
213 Commercial Club bldg.
Main Slilli). A 2653.
$1100 166x154. three lots, high and sightly.
3 blocks from streetcar line; fine loca
tion for residence; $200 cash, balance to
suit.
C. B. LUCAS.
320 Corbett bldg.
MUST SELL
My beautiful borne In lrvlngton. 627 Han
cock St., between 10th and 17th; price
$4750; $1250 cash, balance $35 per month.
Bee owner. 607 Couch bldg. Phcne A
3213.
SPECIAL BUY.
Fine ti block on Irving, bet. 16th and
20th sts.; Improved with four fine 9-room
buildings, cost not less than $4200 each:
our price for all for three days is $2O,0GX.
Call C. R. De Burgh, 22o Ablngton bldg.
WEST SIDE Easy payments. 7 rooms: hard
wood floons. fireplace, furnace, gas, hot
water heater, full cement basement; about
3 years old; faces south. In select neighbor
hood; $1000 caeh. balance to suit; no phons
Inquiries. B. J. Daly. 222 Falling bldg.
$2650 MODERN 8-room two-story house,
corner, small lot, on Clinton at.. $500
down, balance easy terms.
FRANK BOLLAM.
128 Third st.
FOR SALE One of the few lots left In
Holladay Park, now for sale by owner;
It's a snap. 50x100, facing south, with all
up-to-date improvements, a few blocks
from B carllne. Phone C 1977.
6-ROOM new house, thoroughly modern,
full basement, large bath and closets, full
lot. close In S. A Mt. Tabor cars; this
is the best thing in Portland for the
mon&y. $2750. Call 325 Lumber Exchange.
SICKNESS FORCES 8ALE.
Must sell my home. 0-room house. 3
lets, fruit, garden, block from car, near
Lents. $1600. Half cash, tsee me. 288
E. Morrison.
WHY go 4 or 5 miles out to buy a residence
lot when you can get a full lot E. 27th
st for $050; sightly and near Morrison-st.
carline. For partt.-uiara address owner.
E 62. care Cregon'an.
ACRE, perfectly level, everything around It
has been sold Into lots, close to Mt. Scott
car; lots around It sell for $300; price for
this acre $1250. Call 325 Lumber Ex
change. S4SO0 7-room modern house, lot 50x100. on
carllne. central East Side; cement walks.,
gas and electric lights, hot water heat;
terms. See owner. 392 East Morrison st.
No agents.
HOUSES for sale In all parts of the city;
acreage close In. and farms in Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 4486. Kinney A
Stampher, 531-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.
LOT 35x100. E. 7th. near Broadway; sewer,
water, gas. concrete walk; $1150; if 40
wide. $1325. Culver. 623 Chamber of
Commerce.
$1000 FOR a 9-room cottage and lot 50 by .
100 feet at Seavlew. Wash. Phone Wood
lawn 1622 or Woodlawn 1653, or write
owners. 834 Kerby st.
ABSTRACTS EXAMINED
BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE AIT'Y.
D. A. TUFTS.
303V, WASHINGTON ST i
ALMOST new 5-room bungalow on carllne,
within walking distance; a nice little home
snd In good location; easy terms. Ella M.
Smith. Main 1176. A 1176.
FOR SALE; 8-room modern new house and
lot: cement basement, gas, electricity, sta
tionary washtuhs: also one vacant lot. In
quire 1(91 Corbett St.
BEAUTIFUL Irvington lot. East 21st. near
Hancock; also pretty 7-room modern
home, Holladay Park: owner leaving city.
A D 44. Oregonlan.
10 ACRES close In. splendid location. For
particulars, address Owner, E 32, Ore
gonlan. TCEW. modern 7-room house, with cement
basemrnt; very ccmplete; bargain. Tag
gart. 410 Chamber of Commerce.
12300 5-room cottage, modern. Falling St..
iwar Williams av. See owner at once.
Terms. Or phone East 2535.
INVESTORS contemplating the purchase of
inside city property answer this ad. Y
62. Oregonian.
$2400 Beautiful new home. $300; $20 month!1
ly; 3 blocks couth Hawthorne, E. 44th.
Dr. Darling.
ACRES, H acres, at one-third less than
surrounding property; easy terms. Ryder.
83 Sth st. Main 5536.
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Sightly modern.
8-room home; your own terms. Call room
40. Washington bldg.
TWO comer lots. Walnut Park, beautiful
homes adjoining; cheap; terms. Phone
Woodlawn 366.
A CHOICE ACRE cleared. 5C carllne. grad
ed St.. only $750: $73 down, bslsnce $10
per month. W. J. Day. 268 Stark.