THE MORNING OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1908.
11
REPORTS SHD CKI N G
TOILETGONDmONS
Oregon State Congress of
Mothers . Denounces
Sanitation.
FULTON SCHOOL IS WORST
Committee Finds Railroad Laborer!
. Velng Toilet Facilities and Says
That Condi ion s Are
Indescribable.
SHOCKING SITUATION IN THE
SCHOOLS OF PORTLAND.
Oregon State CongreM of Mother.
In a written report to the Board of
Education declares that a startling
condition exlRts in the public school
bulldlnira regarding anttatlon. They
charge woeful lack of care of toilets,
and general neglect of physical wel
fare of pupils In some of the build
ings. The report denounces the present
system of plumbing, attacks the lack
of proper ventilation and lights and
recommends new and modern plumb
ing and the exaction. of greater care
of school buildings, looking toward
the physical upbuilding of the
pupils.
In, the Fulton Park School build
ing, the report declares, a gang of
railroad laborers was allowed the
use of the toilet, and the most start
ling and shocking conditions were
found.
In a lengthy written report, filed with
the Board of Education yesterday after
noon, the Oregon State Congress of
Mothers denounces what it terms the
frightful conditions existing in many of
the public school buildings regarding san
itation and the woeful lack of attention
to the ordinary physical welfare of the
children. The report was read by Mrs.
Elmer B. Colwell, president of the Con
gress. It covered the investigations and
personal inspections made by the mem
bers of the organization, and Its contents
are startling.
The most serious charges are made as
to the condition of toilets in the school
buildings and the lack of proper care of
the system as it stands. The sensational
statement is made that the toilets in
the- Fulton Park School were used by
men from the grading camp, located near
there, and on this point the report is
most scathing in its denunciation of the
conditions found In that building.
Bad conditions prevail, according to the
report, in many of the buildings, and
the Board of Education Is urgently asked
to Install a new system of plumbing, and
to exact 'greater care of the sanitation
feature of the schools. No action was
taken on the report, but the members of
the Board listened with rapt attention as
Mrs. Coldwell read it. The report was
filed, and will probably form the basis
for one of the most searching investiga
tions ever ordered by the Board. It will
receive consideration at the next meet
ing. The report follows:
Report of Congress.
To the Honorable Board of Education
The Oregon State Congress of Mothers begs
to submit the following communication for
your consideration :
During the past Winter, members of the
Congress have been vlsltlnc the schools of
the city. While we find much in them to
commend, we feel that special emphasis
should be placed on the need in many of
the buildings for better plumbing, and we
mention in this connection the following
schools:
FULTON PARK 'Toilets positively in
decent at the time of our visit, were being
used by workmen employed on the electric
road, then In process of construction. We
Teferred this matter to the construction
company and as we were assured that the
work at the point was ended, we carried
the complaint no- farther, and mention It
only at this time to rophasixe the con
dition in which we found them. They were
without windows or doors, and although
we were told that lime was used once a
month, the whole condition waa so shocking
that nothing but condemnation can be ex
pressed. We found the water used by the
pupils is from a well and smelled very
badly.
Other Schools Neglected.
TERWIL.L.IGER SCHOOL Toilets have no
doors and are Hushed but twice a day. The
play apace for the children here is not
adequate nor in good condition. .
A1NSWORTH SCHOOL Also in bad con
dition as regards Its sanitation. The toilet
arrangements are bad and poorly kept;
Insufficiently flushed.
DAVIS SCHOOL Dirty and ill kept as
to basement. The closets were not clean
nor flushed often enough.
WILLIAMS AVENV'E SCHOOL As we
were informed that the Board had under
consideration the erection of a new build
ing we attach no criticism in this report,
other than to hope that the new building
will not be delayed.
GLENCOE SCHOOL Almost as poorly
equipped as the Fulton School. We have
no words that can convey our opinion as to
these two schools.
CLINTON KELLY SCHOOL We found
evidence of carelessness on the part of the
Janitor. Although it was 4:30 in the after
noon the toilets had not been flushed.
Failing School Overcrowded.
FAILING SCHOOL Toilet facilities in
wretched condition; school overcrowded; we
found classes reciting In the halls an-i over
flow grades conducted in a separate build
ing poorly ventilated, with toilet equip
ment and surroundings unsanitary. We
wish to emphasise the situation at this
school, contrasting I with that of the Hol
man School in the adjoining district with
four empty rooms, closed through lack of
pupils, although many could Just as easily
have gone to the Holman as to the Failing
School. We confess that this policy Is not
readily understood, nor can it be commended
from the standpoint of the parent and the
taxpayer. In this connection, we respect
fully petition the Board tj divide the dis
tricts so that the children can be more com
fortably cared for next term.
SHATTLCK SCHOOL Toilet facilities
Inadequate and not well cartd for. We
realise that the two last-named schools are
old, but we feel that the health of our
children demands vigorous criticisms.
Makes Some Recommendations.
This list of school Is of thove where we
founn particularly bad conditions We ap
preciate the expense which a new system of
plumbing would Involve, but we insist again
that the health of our children should be
considered as of more importance than any
expenditure necessary to maintain a high
standard.
We wish to emphasise particularly our
protest against the tube system of toilets.
Properly conducted, it may be sanitary, but
operated an It is in the schools, with flush
ing so seldom during the day, it can be
neither sanitary nor wholesome.
We desire also to refer to the absence of
doors to the toilets, while there may be
good reasons for this custom. It does not
appeal to us as one conducive to habits of
modesty.
We wish to portest most vigorously against
the basement toilet and petition your honor
able body to adopt the system In vogue in
other cities, of placing the plumbing fix
tures In a one-story structure directly con
nected with the main building and accessible
from yard or basement. We would also
petition for Individual toilets with automatic
seat-operating attachments. We believe that
any economy in this direction or in the
water supply la a false economy and one
that is sure to react on the health of our
children.
end to remove the toilets from the basements
to the outside of the buildings, especially
since the' basements are used as play rooms
and lunch rooms by the children.
We found In several of the schools, black
window curtains and are at a loss to under
stand the special value of this color in a
window shade, especially during the dark
days of Winter. We respectfully recommend
a change In this respect.
We desire to express our appreciation of
the uniform courtesy with which we were
received by the teachers and Janitors alike.
Trusting that this communication will be
received In the spirit in which it is pre
sented, a sincere desire for such improve
ment as may tend to raise not only the
standard of health of our children, but the
standard of our school architecture, we are
yours most respectfully,
MRS. E. B. COLWELL,
MRS. R. L. DONALD.
MRS WALLACE M' CAM ANT.
Favor Automatic Sprinkler.
The matter of Installing an automatic
sprinkling system in the Ladd School was
discussed, and Mr. Campbell, to whose
committee the item was referred for rec
'ommendation, reported in favor of the
installation. He stated that it would cost
approximately $2300. and that a big reduc
tion in insurance rates would be granted
if it is done. In five years, it was said,
the system would pay for its cost, aside
from the protection afforded. No definite
action was taken, but further considera
tion will be had.
A committee, consisting of H. Witten
berg, chairman of the Board of -Education;
Mrs. L. W. Sit ton, a director, and
City Superintendent Rigler, was named
to draft resolutions on the death of Pro
fessor Pratt, and the members of the
Board will attend the funeral in a body.
HAWAII KEEPS OPEN HOUSE
Island Capital to Overwhelm Fleet
With Hospitality.
HONOLULU. July 13. Honolulu has
completed all arrangements for the en
tertainment of the Atlantic battleship
fleet. The entire community, regardless
of race, has heartily united to extend a
cordial welcome to officers and men and
provide them with entertainment. By
universal consent July 16, the day on
which the fleet is scheduled to arrive,
will be made a complete holiday, and all
business will be suspended. Thousands
of persons from all parts of the terri
tory -will assemble on Diamond Head
and along the other heights and points
of vantage southeast of Honolulu to
witness the spectacle of the approaching
men-of-war.
The fleet will proceed past the leper
settlement on the island of Molokai on
the way to this port. In order to give the
lepers an opportunity to view the ships.
From then on for the last 20 miles of Its
journey the whole fleet will be visible to
the multitudes lining the heights.
With the appearance of the fleet itself
Honolulu will let loose its enthusiasm
in a magnificent bombardment and day
light fireworks which have been specially
prepared by the Japanese residents at
great expense.
Daylight fireworks will also play a
large part in the festivities.
The entertainment commitee has sched
uled excursions to all places of Interest,
and the men of the fleet will be over
whelmed with opportunities to see the
islands during their stay. There will
be trips to Pearl Harbor and to the
sugar plantations and pineapple regions
of Muami and Fall and to all other
points of scenic interest.
The owners of automobiles have has
tened to place their cars at the commit
tee's disposal and practically every ma
chine on the island will be in use.
Large plans for baseball games, foot
ball, polo, boxing and wrestling matches
have been made and in addition to these
there will be many forms of entertain
ment of a purely Hawaiian character.
Among these will be a grand ball at Wal
kikl Beach: Ashing and chowder parties
at Pearl Harbor for the officers and a
feast of cocoanuts, fruits and . other
island delicacies for the men.
For several days the use of the street
cars and trains will be free to the men
of the fleet and the committee has pro
vided rest houses and comfort stations
about the city. Scores of private resi
dences will also keep open house for the
sailors. There will be dinners and garden
parties by the score.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 13. Maximum tempera
ture, 70 degrees; minimum, 60 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 14.S feet; change in last
24 hours, 6 foot. Total rainfall. (5 P. M. to
6 P. M.). .01 inch; total since September 1.
1907. 38.89 inches; normal, 44.26 inches; de
ficiency. 0.26 Inches. Total sunshine, 2 hours,
20 minutes; possible, IS hours, 24 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at 5 P. M..
29.92 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observation, taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time.
July 13.
K 3 2
o Wind.
M B a J 2
3 Sj O H
B M S S 5
sa S 2 ;
M" ? :
. 2 . .
801.04 418 Pt. cloudy
82 T. 14NE Pt. cloudy
86:0.041 61 KW Rain
60 0.00 14IX Cloudy
84 0.00 4 KB Cloudy
74 0.12 61 Cain-Rain
i T. 6 W Cloudy
84 T. 6w Pt. cloudy
70 1.01 4iSW Cloudy
94 0.00 8jSE Clear
7010.02 12 NW Clear
8210.00114! SW Clear
80 T. iloIPE Cloudy
620. 00-20: W Pt. cloudy
74 0.011 4;n Cloudy
7SlO.0O 4 NW Cloudy
560.00 ll!s Cloudy
8a T. I SlS Cloudy
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck.......
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head....
Pocatello ......
Portland
Red Bluff
Rage burg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.,
Walla Walla...
-Trace".
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is relatively low over the
Imer-mountain States and In consequence
showery conditions prevail, nearly everywhere
on the Pacific Slope, except In California,
where fair weather continues. At Baker
City 1.04 laches of rain fell, which waa the
heaviest rainfall reported. The showers,
however, were genera! throughout the Inland
Empire and when the last reports were tele
graphed the indications were favorable for
more rain In nearly all localities. It is much
cooler In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Northern Idaho and slightly cooler elsewhere
west of the Kocky Mountains.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight, Duly 14:
. Portland and vicinity Showers and con
tinued cool; winds mostly westerly.
Oregon Showers; continued cool; easterly
winds.
Washtagton Showers; cooler, except near
the coast: westerly winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms; cooler,
except southwest portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
Fall Into Well and Are Killed.
PASAD2NA. Cal.. July 13. Charles
A. Rldenour, a stone mason, and Ru
dolph Babboni, his assistant, both resi
dents of this city, were Instantly killed
today when a rope supporting a scaf
folding broke, precipitating them 200
feet into a well. The accident oc
curred at Altadena. The men were em
ployed by the Rublo Canon Land ft
Water Company.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland Miss E. Wood. Los An
geles: W. W. Slleg. Chicago; Mrs. W. A.
Grailer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Metealf. Miss
E. L. Meicalf. Boston: A. E. Emery. B. T.
Cheese. Max Schal. Chicago: M. Learned;
P. S. 1)111 and wire, Kansas City: L. D. Jacke,
Santa Roes: Ben Lessen. New York: I. B.
Cushman, Racine; A. C. Churchill. Newberg;
Mrs. T. C Arnold. Miss Maude Arnold. San
Francisco: C. C. Page and wife, Peabody; J.
V Xusbaum and wife. Boise: H. R. Put
man. Chicago; C. B. Thompson. Cascade
Crane. Mrs. H. W. Pane. Mrs. F. A. Pane.
Mrs. R. E. Rees, Wslla Walla; Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Ball, Pasadena: Mrs. M. Barbeck. Los
Angeles; Miss V. H. Berra, -Long Beach; G.
Grant. Mrs. R. Hagan, Los Angeles; F. H.
Harris. Mrs. F. R. Harris. Miss M. Harris.
Pasadena: Miss M. Houk, Lns Angeles: Miss
M. G. Peebles. Portsmouth; Mrs. H. I. Stuart.
El Paso: Mrs. W. H. Perry, Los Angeles:
Mrs. H. I. Stuart. El Fuo; H. Moss, Lan
caster; Losp Prager, D. Elrelch, San Fran
cisco: F. H. Ludlom and wife. New York;
I. Black and wife, San Francisco: A. W.
Smith. Chicago: H. C. Culbreath. Tampa; P.
R. Ruben. San Francisco; R. P. Dull and
wife. Pittsburg; R. Klein. New York: A.
Bachman. San Francisco: J. W. Bolles and
wife; G. B. Johnson. London: W. J. Bums.
Glasgow; Madge Bailey, Spokane: Morris
Schlff, New York: A R. Cooper, San Fran
cisco:' Mr. and Mrs. tStreeter. (Michigan;
Katherine M. Murphy, Clara H. Murphy.
Billings; B. G. Williams. Seattle: J: A.
Black. J. B. B reman. R. B. Miller. St. Louis;
C. Reninhel. Seattle; G. E. Craafield, W. H. S.
Craafield. E. s. Craafield, Palnesville: J. M.
Haley. D. Jones. New York; W. Allen, Omaha;
J. M. Gamble. San Francisco: D. Murray,
Delhi; C. S. Gervan, San Francisco; Max
Ascher. Chicago; Miss C. Hochshedter, Miss
N. Hochshedter. I. Hochsedter and wife. New
York: C. s. Wright, Minneapolis: Miss E.
Lesen. Miss P. H. Rlssen, Philadelphia; F.
K. Lowey, Los Angeles: E. W. Brlgham.
Boston; A. A. Baird, Los Angeles; W. H.
Senedecker. San Francisco; A. B. Cook. New
York: I. B. Cushman and wife. Acme: F. E.
Dunn. Eugene; J. H. Hickey and wife. Nam
pa; S. T. Bushnell, W. I. Finley. Seattle; J.
Rogers, Cleveland; M. Blonnelly and wife.
Spokane: P. W. Holmes and wife. T. W. Cole.
Chicago: A. C. Vandewater and wife. Walla
Walla; T. D. Rockwell, Spokane: Mies A.
May, Phillip Sheneld, T. T. Brawley; Miss
May Potts. H. F. Potts and wife. Philadel-
hla; D. Heldelberger. New York: Mrs. I.
peyer, Chicago; Fred Wort man, McMlnnville:
Mrs J. Hlggelnson. Detroit; Miss J. Garn
glns. Miss G. Garaging, St. Louis; J. Hoch
stadter. New York.
The Oregon H. F. Hull. Seattle: E. R.
Coffin, Nampa: w. S. Lantan, New York;
E. J. Styer, Hoboken: P. R. Lund Sun
Francisco: J. A. Cooley and wife. Saranna;
H. R. Mosher, Astoria; M. F. Courtrlght,
W. D. Holmes. Bay City; F. D. Arrlngton,
St. Louis; Mrs. A. A. Jessop, Boise: T. E.
Flaherty. Philadelphia; F. E. Hogen. Ban
don; J. W. Hughes. New York; L. J. Klntz,
0. W. Andrews, San Francisco; J. Watson
and wife. Boise; Mrs. E. S. Tllllnghart,
Salem: Mrs. J. J. Ashcroft. Montreal; Mrs.
J. Schram, Seattle: M. Smith, Mrs. M.
i?mlth. w. J. Smith, Rainier; Olaf
Rankainon. Aberdeen; R. D. Robinson, Al
bany; M. F. Baker. Chicago; C. & Bernard.
Omaha; F. A. Halnea and wife, T. H
Merry, Deadwood; Oscar Berg, Heppner;
M. E. Houck. San Francisco; F. C. Rlehl.
Portland; R. R. Crouse. Salem; J. E. Veness,
Wlnlock; Miss Ethel Mills. Mrs. C. G
White. San Francisco: T. Ryrle, Astoria;
Mrs. J. S. Cloninger. Kalama; C. A. Bush
nell and .wife. Seattle; W. G. Reagle. Phila
delphia; W. H. Mathlson. Monument; J. D.
Lynch and wife, Reuben; A. Winans and
family, J. J. Buckley. Providence; H. E.
Taber. Seattle; B. G. Wiley. Walla Walla:
J. A. Miller. Chicago; A. R. Bawdre and
wife. Plumerville: C. Horneas, Rhyollte; E.
P. McCormack. Salem; F. Weber. Seattle:
M. F. Fowler, Pittsburg; F. E. Clark and
wife. Chicago; Bert Yates, Vancouver; A.
M. Bates. U. 8. A.
The Imperial W. M. Chambers, pull
man; W. H. Reed. Jr., Boston; Mrs. C. E.
Patton. Luella Patton, Salem; C. A. Case,
New Orleans; M. E. Pogue, Salem; J. S.
Coggins. Mrs. I. J. Bailey, Mrs. E. Gherke,
I. J. Bailey, Brownswood; S. J. Benedict,
New York: E. A. Tamsy, Reno; J. D.
Stevens, Astoria; G. O. Morn. Astoria; A. J.
Johnson, Corvallis; Mrs. C. O. Wilson, Mrs.
C. Hammell, Mra M. Dillman, San Fran
cisco; G. B. Frisell and wile. Seattle: Han
son Hughes. Heppner; Mrs. Swett. city; W.
P. Bpratt, Fresno; R. E. L. Holt, Portland;
Clyde Soweil, The Oaks; J. Anderson, city;
Mrs. J. E. Merrill. North Yakima; J. M.
Smith, San Francisco: W. M. Cherrington,
H. SU Helene, Salem; C. O. Young, Ta
coma; J. A. Prudhomme. San Francisco:
M. A. -Baker, McMlnnville: J. O. Booth,
Grants Pass; L. Boone, Boise; W. Beyods and
wife. Lenore; Mrs. C. I. Clough, Tillamook;
A. J. Whitely and wife, Astoria; P. L.
Cockran, Medford; R. Paul George, Chicago;
C. L. Williams and, wife. Halsey; J. S.
Cooper. Independence; George Williams; R.
E. Wiley: W. A. Campbell. Condon; M. Cam
eron, J. P. Thomson. Hood River; H. C. El
liott and wife: F. C. Warner, St. Paul; W.
P. Ely, Kelso; W. H. Messner, Independence;
R. B. Williams. R. E. Butler, Dallas; Mrs.
L. M. Harris. Cornelius; H. C. Robziere. R.
L. Coe, Dr. E. Flexon, C. L. Clevinger, Grants
Pass; Fred J. Blakely, Roseburg.
The Perkins O. E. Wagner and wife.
Enterprise: Mrs. Shaw and son, Basin. Wyo. ;
Miss Miller. Santa Rosa; Mrs. L. Nathan,
Oakland; Ernest Lund and- wife. North
Yakima; S. Card. New York: R. J. Oliver
and wife, Bremerton; J. R Bruce and wife.
Oakland: Emll Butler, Alameda: E. V.
Hareford. Billings; M. A. Millar, Leba
non; Mrs. Young. Sumpter; Francis Perritt,
Mexico; Mrs. Gelmore, William Short, Fred
8hort, Astoria: D. V. Tube, city; N. Ander
son, Walla Walla; E. O. Dunsheo, Salt Lake
City; E. J. Young and wife. Hood River;
William Lewis, Seattle: Mrs. Smith. We
natchee; W. S. Tyson. Kelso; R. F. -Rogers.
Spokane; J. W.v Spencer and wife. Fort
Worth. Tex.; Miss Fay Spencer, Fort Worth;
Miss Mabel Spencer. G. F. Rozelle and wife,
A. E. Wart and wife, Fort Worth; Frank
Morse, Olympla; H. L. Howe. Walla Walla;
E. A. Setz. Reno; F. H. Dunham. Forest
Grove: E. R. Cook, city: C. O. Melvin and
wife. Kalama; John Anderson, St. Paul; G.
G. Rice. Los Angeles: Mrs. B. G. Zenor,
Idaho Falls; Francis Simpson, C. M. Craig,
Walla Walla.
St. Chaxle4-C. J. Boyles, Clem; Mrs. J
R. Mendenhall, Sheridan; J. R. Adams and
wife. Unlonvllle; N. F. Monett, Fargo; Mrs.
T. Brown, Parma; E. S'lep. city; Mrs. J. L..
Lambertson, J. H. Turner, Houlton; Ellis
Curtis and family, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Mllvln. G. Hardwick. Oak Point; w.
H. Hobeon. J. B. Erlckson, Stay ton: B. S.
Owens. R. Sutherland, Amboy; G. E. Tabor,
city: Mrs. A. T. Dorsey. Oregon City; H. G.
Elsworth, city; S. Sampson, A. Nulls, J. H.
Galllnger. Corvallis; E. D. Harding. A. H.
Bensher, Ostrander; J. A. Mackey, J. A.
Mackey, Divide; B. Gross, city; w. E.
Evans. Oregon City; Mrs. Grant Holcomb,
Springfield: G. Wlest, Scappoose; J. J.
Brugger. Alaska; Mrs. H. Howard. Linnton;
C. P. Smith, Latourell; A. E. Sullivan.
Kelso; W. F. Palmater and wife, Morgan;
Conner Brothers. Newberg; F. M. Skinner,
Sandy; A. K. Callln. Mrs. R. Miller, city;
W. Ward. Oregon City; C. Hewitt, St. John;
A. Wilson, A. J. Jackson, G. L. Tlllotson. A
Tillotson. J. W. Scott and wife. Marshfield;
C. McGlnty and wife. Palmer: D. O. Wol
cott. Marshfield; E. Greenbrook, Wesiport;
R. J. Watson. Roseburg: J. G. Stevens, Con
don; F. L. Trullng, Palmer; R Grlbble, G.
C. Bennett. Chehalis; F. E. Brown. Clats
kanle; A. F. Howlett, city- D. Shirley. G.
W. Talmage, Monmouth; D. B. Peterson,
Troy; A. B. McBwIn. Astoria; J. A. Pink
ham and wife. McMlnnville; H. Tolman,
Yamhill: H B. Griffith. Yale; W. J.
Oliver. Ridgefield: E. L. Peck, Kelso: J. B.
Eldridge, Champoeg; Mlaa A. Miller, Ridge
field; A. A. Marvel. Boyd; C. E. Donaldson
and family. Tillamook: J. A. Brown. Yale;
H Bemus. Tillamook; M. G. Miller, Dayton:
J. F. McGregor and family, Scappoose; J. N.
Rice. Clatskanle: V. Miller. Pendleton; Levi
Storlle. Hillhurst; E-- P. Hoffsmlnte, Albert
Jeckel, Gloverwood; A. J. Wilks. Alsea.
The Lenox James Chase and wife, Chi
cago; H. J. Cress, city; L. F. Black, Ply
mouth, England; Mrs. Rossand children, city;
Mrs. A. A. Bralew and daughter: F. A. Will
son and wife, Ilawa, Wis.; John Flske and
wire. Gresham: B. O. Hosteller and daughter,
Nebraska; J. F. Richardson, Peterburg, Ind.:
P. Holand. city: J. B. Gentry. Albany; H. J.
Smith. Astoria; Charley Roy, St. Paul, Or.
The Cornelius J. P. Brown. Mrs. Brown,
New York; Miss Ada Carpenter, Tacoma;
W. H. Eisenberg. New York; Phillip Shef
field. L. Daniel Frawley. New York: J. D.
Clark. Jackson, Mich.; Miss Allleen May,
Seattle: A. B. Colby, city; T. W. Marshall,
Minneapolis; C. H. Green and wife. F. H.
Stocker, San Francisco; J. B. Anderson.. Miss
Anderson, Manistee, Mich.
The Calumet Mra Cooper, Seattle; Mrs.
W. C. Callff, Oregon City; R. 3. Hulshouser,
W. D. Bunnan. T. M. Kirk. Seattle; F. H.
Hauptman and wife. Anheim: John H.
Johnes and wife. Oakland: Miss Randall,
Miss Mason. Seattle; G. G. Glass, city; J.
P. Brownlee. San Francisco: F. R. Orr and
wrfe, Kelso; Fred J. Johnson, Astoria; Geo.
Stump. Astoria; H. G. Lounsdale. Worces
ter; Dafhne Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. King,
8eattle; Harry Cummlngs, city; F. C.
HeiuterJ William Mark-n, New York City;
Lee Beggs and wife and son. Chicago; abel
Davidson. San Francisco; Fred Monley, F.
V. Zimmer. W. L. Thurne, New York; R.
Clyde, Los Angeles; Thomas Scott, A. Alex
ander. Richmond: T. W. Eckert and wife.
New York: Mr. Gordon and wife. Sacra-,
mento; R. R. Wallace, Astoria: A. G.
Dowd. Dallas; J. Farrell. Salt Lake: Sel
bln and wife. New York; F. E. Nerree, Se
attle; Susanna Willa. San Francisco.
The Danmoore Josephine Dronkenberg.
Sophia Drokenberg. Augusta Drrch. P. H.
Peyem and wife. Chicago: M. M. Gilchrist.
Shedd; O. E. Gard. San Jose: F. A. Barker,
F. A. Keeley and wife. Seattle; Miss Julia
Holt. San Francisco: Mrs. Dr. Mason, Rose
burg: Arthur J. Ganther and wife. South
Kankunt, Wis.: Joe Steldl and wife. Spo
kane; G. K. Grant. Sumpter; Harlow Moore,
Exeter, N. H. ; Wlnson L. Kinney, Boston:
J. 8. Anderson. Miss Kingsbury. Astoria;
Bert Yates. Vancouver: Richard Park, Fort
Stevens; L J. ColUson, city.
Th. Nortonia J. T. Bridges, Portland:
R. G. Hunter and wife. Salem; B. T. Cham
berlln. city; W. McMlllen. Spokane: F. R.
Brydle. sity: Mrs. C. S. Jones, Seattle; Mrs.
1. Henderson and child. Mrs. G. Henderson.
Astoria; A. H. Marton, West Liberty; Mr.
and Mrs. William Carver. Burlington; Mra
C. P. Clsrey, Albert Lea: Mrs. O. S. New
burger. St. Paul; Charles Atktn, Anoka;
Mrs. E. T. Newell, Spokane; J. A. Irwin,
Seattle.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55,
A. F. AND A- M. Special com-
munlcation today (Tuesday),
at 9:30 A. M to conduct the fu-
I. W. Pratt. All members of
Portland Lodge requested to at
tend. Visitors Invited.
jr. C, Ws-SPERMJU'. W. si.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
BCKOrr.AV PLAN
MODERN
RESTAIRANT
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
! HOTEL OREGON I
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. Free Bus
I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
Centrally Located
Lsraar IHatuoe)
X F. DAVIES, Prosidit
St Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED!
Front and Morrison Streets. PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $i.5tt
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Aides
CALUMET
HOTEL
MEETING NOTICES.
A. AND A. S. RITE; Mem
bers are requested to attend the
funeral of the late Active In
spector - General Irving W.
Pratt, 33d degree, at our ca
thedral this morning at 10
o'clock. Services at the itrave
under the auspices of Portland
Lodge No'. 53. By order
MASTER OP KADOSH.
WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 4.
A. F. AND A. M. Members are
earnestly requested to meet with
Portland Lodffe. No. 55. In thelr
hall at 9:30 this (Tuesday) morn
ing, to attend the funeral of our
late brother, i. v . t-rnn, wnu
was the first W. M. of this lodge. By order
wTm J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
OREGON COUNCIL. No. 15S2, ROYAL
ARCANUM Special communication tomor
row (Tuesday) at 2:30 to attend the funeral
services of our late brother, w. C. Gardner
to be held from the Flndley parlors. All
members of the Arcaniirm Invited.
O. O. HALL, Secretary.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. I. O.
O F Regular meeting this (Tuesday eve
ninlg Julv 14. at 8 o'clock. Oddfellows'
Temple. Patriachlal degree. Visitors wel
come. E. E. SHARON. Scribe..
DIED.
BEISSEL In this city. July U, at the
family residence, 551 North 234 St.. Maria
Anna Belssel. aged 71 years, 8 months
and 17 days, wife of Anton J. Belssel.
PRESTON At 724 Gantenbeln avenue. July
1.1 Mrs. Sophia Preston, aged 5S years. 6
months and 1-8 days. Funeral notice
later.
s ''iu .t ....vu,.uujJi i . , l..!.mJw....i
HKtlXjCAJlTKBJi
FOR TOCR1ST3 sj
COMMERCIAL
TKA V ST .Kf. HM .
t families and sin
gle SfwitionwMl. The
mejmeremsiit will be
pleaAed at all times
to show rooms and
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath es
tabltshmeBt In the
hotel.
U. C. BOWERS.
Modern Irnprsvi
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhU. Mstscban & Sons, Prop.
Phose
Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2.CO
COMPLETELY REMODELED AND REFURNISHED,
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
Most Centrally Located. Large. Light Sample Rooms.
Every Modern Convenience, Including Phone in
Every Room. 75 Rooms with Private Bath.
ELEGANT CAFE AND GRILL
'Boa meets all trains. Rates' (1.00 and up.
W. S WETLAND, Manager.
C O. DAVIES, Sac and Ti
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Less ptstano. Ph.
la b
Terr Room,
Aut. Bus Meets
all Trains.
Sad
American. $3.00 per day and
op
isuroDean. si-OU rer aav ana ud.
menth, slncl. room and board. 145 to 105
eeordlna to room. For two. 17B to Ilia.
Board without room. ....... .30 par month
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American Rate, to Families
and European Onr Bus Meets All Trains
Sample Sal tea, with Bath., for Traveling Men
THE DANMOORE
Portland's new hotel.
475 Wl
-"SeT
ein.; Theater.
plan .1.00 aaa Up.
Bus meets all trains,
DAK J. MOORS. Proprietor. . '
Hotel Moore Clatsop Besea, Sea
side. On. Open all ysse. For Infer-
motion apir at tm Da.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Ac Well as Other Travelers Who Come to Portland
and Make Their Home at
"THE CORNELIUS"
Corner Park and Alder, are all delighted with its ap
pointments and furnishings situated one block from
the clanging street cars, one is assured of a g:ood
nlg-ht's rest. Several large sample rooms In the hoteL
Rates Single, $1.50 and up; double J2.00 and up.
DR. C. W. CORNELIUS. N. K. CLARKE, -
Proprietor. Manager.
We HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
hotel, Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
grill. Excellent ' cuisine. Telephone in
every room. Private baths, . f
EUROPEAN PLAN, AMERICAN PLAN,
SI to &s Per Day. S2.SO to S4 Per Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
FUNERAL NOTICES.
PRATT The funeral services of Irving W.
Pratt will be held at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Morrison and Lown&dale sts.,
at 10 A. M. today (Tuesday). Friends
. invited. The remains will lay in state at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral from U:30
A. M. to 10 A. M. Interment River View
Cemetery.
DARLING At the residence of her son,
Edward Morln. 614 Cast lftth St.. July 12,
Emily C. Darling, aged 62 years and 3
months. Funeral will take place from Me
morial Evangelical Church, corner of 18th
and Tlbbetts sts.. Tuesday. July 14. at . 2
P. M. Friends Invited.
LONG The funeral of Miss Mildred Long
will be held at Flnley's chapel. 3d and
Madison sts., this (Tuesday) afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. Services at
the grave private. ,
HCROREN At Salem. July 11, Richard
Earl Hurgren. aged 87 years. Funeral
Tuesday. July 14. at 10:30 A. M. from Hol
man's chapel, 3d and Salmon ets. Friends
Invited.
STAFFORD In this city, July 12. Seamon
Stafford, aged 72 years. 6 months and 1
day. Funeral will take place from F. S.
Dunnlngs parlors. East Alder and East
Sixth sts.. Wednesday, July 15. at 2 P.
M. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Friends invited.
1
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direr,
srs. tip a St. Lady, .ssist.nt. Phons M. 5Q7.
9. r. FXNLKT BON. runaml Directors.
Third and Madison. Fbons slain . A last.
Domains. McEntss m allbanerh. I
setois. 7th Pins. Pbon. M. 4.-49.
EELUCR-BYRNES
CO.. Funeral Direst
less. Usdr assists nt.
rs. t7S RusssU.
F. S. DDKNIXU. Cndertsksr. 414 Bss
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction house. 152 Park St.;
furnishings of two residences removed from
Nob Hill. Sale all day. starting at 10 A. M.
Baker ac Son. auctioneers.
By the Portland Auction Co.. 211 First
St., at 10 A. M. Furniture, carpets and re
frigerators. At Oilman's, 411 Washington st. at 10
o'rlock A M. S 1. N Gllman. auctioneer
Erand Central Station lime Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
lvlxijr; Portland
Ro burg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger.....
California Express
San Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger .........
Forest Grove passenger
Forest Grove Pausenger
8:13 su m
4: 15 p. m
7 :45 p. m.
1 :a0 a. m.
T :00 sv. m.
4:10 a. m
11 :00 a. m.
5:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m
11:30 a. m.
6: HO p. m.
11:15 p. m.
6:35 p. m
10:30 a, m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Lemvlmr Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express.... 8:30a.m.
North Coast A Chicago Limited.. 2:00 p. m.
Overland Express 11:45 p m
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited T :00 a.m.
Portland Express 4:15 p. m.
Overland Express 8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
LcaTinc Portland
Pendleton Passenger .. . 7:15 a, m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a. m.
pokan Flyer 8:15 p. m.
Kansas City A Chicago Express.. 6:00p.m.
Arriving- Portland
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a.m.
Chi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex.. 0:45 a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 p. m.
Pendleton Passenger 5:15 p.m.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving; Portland
Astoria &. Seaside Express
Seaside Special Saturday only) .
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arrlvinr Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger. . .
Portland Express
Seaside Special Sunday only).
8:00 a m.
2:20 p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
12:13 p. m.
10:00 p. m
10:20 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving; Portland I
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.!
Via Seattle I
a-1
11:45 P- m.
8:00 a. m.
7 :00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOl'THEHN PACIFIC.
Lea vine Portland-
Dallas passenger . . . . .
Dallas Passenger .....
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas PassengeV
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
5:50 p. in.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arrivixur Portland
Wilsonvllltt Local
Salem and Intermediate
WilsonviUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate
WilsonviUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
8aiem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
8 ilem and Intermediate
Silem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
Aalem and intermediate
7:03 a. m.
8:16 a, m.
10:.'i0 a. m.
11:20 a. m.
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. .
Express ,
1 ;2K) p. m.
4 :45 p. m.
4 :0U p. m.
5 40 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
6 :25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:33 a. m.
Express,
Local. . ,
11:10 a. m.
1:10 p. m.
2 :03 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
5:10 p. m
6:OS p. m
Express,
Local. . .
WHERE TO DINK.
Hot Weather Diet narar."
6th st., near Washington.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
GftR MnntlPH 14,10 Mantle. 23c, the
UBB iU.UlltSS equal of the best S5c
mantle on the market. Barretts. 410 Mor-
rlson. Both phones.
IVnnrl 6000- cords first-class 4-foot fir
"vuu wood. 5 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 408 Corbett BIdg.
Florist Cut Flowers always fresh from
our own conservator lea. Marti a
g gorpes. 847 wasnington st. Both phones
ffial Rock. Springs Coal. Independent
VWfll SJoal A ice Company, opposite City
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures i .S "g"
prices are right. Alt work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works. 01 Sixth street
PI a tin rr Knives, Forks and all Bllver--
--t"i"& ware replated a good as new.
Oregon Plating Work. 16th and Alder. Mala
2575. A 2575.
IVfno O'Mallejr A Neuberger. 827 Waah
fTiuv imton street. Phone Main 2304.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
nook Port. SI. 50.
Wnnd The Portland Fuel Co. Beaconed
ffUUU flr cordwood. 4 It.. 5.50; sawed.
$0.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison st. Phones B 26. B 1026.
r'ftpl Kemmerer coal, the best Wyomln.t
vwai coal; gives more heat and less ash.
Churchley Bros., 13th and Marshall sts.
Phones Main 931; A 3031.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only when
ad vert 1 sine is ordered to run consecutive
days. Daily and Sunday issues. The Ore
gonian charges first-time rate each Insertion
for claaelfied advertising that Is not ran
on consecutive days. The first-time rate is
charged for each Insertion In The Weekly
Oregon! an.
"Kooms," "Rooms and Board "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted' 15
words or lens, 15 cents; 16 to 20 word. 20
cents: 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No
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 25 words, 60
cents, etc first insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid in
advance only. All book entries will be
charged in lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"NEW TODAY." (gauge measure agate),
14 cents per line, first Insertion ; 7 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication in
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670.
NEW TODAY.
$12 Per Acre
A 600-acre stock farm in Linn Coun
ty. It can't be beat. Enough timber
on place, according to actual cruise,
to pay for it.
The Jacobs-Stine Co.
148 Fifth Street.
Mortgage Loans
Lowest rates of Interest.
LOUIS SALOMON.
233 Stark street, near Second.
I NEED MONET.
I own 50x100 on Washington street,
and must sell at one. You can pur
chase this from me for what Is cost
two years ago. J 82, Oregonian.
OIOESs BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
2 Worcester Bulldlna.
Pnons Mala aaTL
STOCK RANCH BARGAIN.
S29 acres 7 miles from North Yamhill, 200
acres In cultivation, dirt cheap; must be
sold to close estate. Whalley, 61S McKay
bids-.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and one month's In
terest at Uncta Myers', Hi 3d sc. near
Alder,
AMUSEMENT.
THE GRAND Vaudeville de Laxe
This Week.
THE RIVA -LAW ON TKOl'PE.
The Famous European Novelty Acrobats.
ECKERT REIMS.
SEI.H1M tiKOVIM.
APOLLO FOI'R.
ANNA KRlltHAM,
ALEXANDER SCOTT."
FRED BALER. GRND ASLOPE.
MARQUAM THEATER
Phones: Main 6. A 1020.
MATINEE TODAY :15 P. M. "
Tonight 8:13 P. M.
T. DANIEL FRAWLEY
Supported by
Mlm AHIeea May and Daphne Pollard.
THE SPOILERS
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phone Mnln 4685. Home. 1026.
Commencing Monday, July 13. seventh
week of the famous Blunkall-Atwood Stock
Company In the Sensational Melodrama,
"THE TIOE OF LIFE."
One of the Season's Big Events.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday.
Sunday; prices 10c and 20c: every evening
at 8:30; prices 1C imc and 30c.
Next Week "This Pliiyer."
THE
Select Swimming ClaMeg every morning thll
week. Matron la attendance for ladiea
Free gate for Mason ticket buyers.
TONIGHT 8:30,
New Bill In Alrdome.
"A NIGHT IN VENICE."
Brightest, Jlnglleat, Breeziest Show In
Town. Big Ballet. New Specialties. See
the unique May-pole Banc, and other orig
inal features by Allen Curtis and his com
edy Stars.
KOLLKR SKATING.
Pleasant ss In Winter. Rink electrically
cooled. Average temperature on floor 20 de
grees cooler than outdoors.
Can First and Alder.
Baseball!
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fonrth Sts.
LOS ANGELES
vs.
PORTLAND
July 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
NEW TODAY.
North Beach
32 Acres
$100 per Acre
This 1b on of the prettiest piece of acre
age on the whole beach. Pine ocean front
age, with beautiful growth of trees. Rail
road Intersects property. Half a dozen
persons can each have a fine frontage, with
several lots, and enough property will be
left to pay full cost three or. four times
over. Phone owner (Main MS) or call 146
Second st.
30 Less Than
Actual Value
315 acres right on the Willamette,
between Portland and Salem. No
finer farm in Oregon. See us today.
Tbe Jacobs-Stine Co.
148 Fifth Street.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates
Real Fstate, Insurance
A. H. BIRR ELL
tax McKay Bids.. d a Stars.
GIVK MS A CALL.
SEAL ESTATE DEALERS,
Andrews, F. V. A Co.. M 0340. S3 Hamilton bl
Baker. Alfred A.. 215 Ablngtoa faldg.
Chapln ft Herlow. 332 Chamber of Commerce.
Compton, J. F., Pao & A 1848. 100 Ablagton bl
Cook. B. S. & Co,, 508 Corbett bids.
Crossley Co., 708-9 Oorbett blda. M. 78&S.
Goddard. H. W.. Main and A 1743. 110 M it.
Jennings ft Co. Main left. 08 Oretog lan.
Kinney ft Stampher. 631-S33 Vbr. tlx. M 4-430.
Lee, M B., room 411 Corbett building.
Mall ft Von Borstal. 104 2d st, 892 E Burnslda.
CDonaell. 3. F., M. 4581 ft A 2581. 230 Stark
Palmer, H. P.. 213 Commercial Club bids.
M 6!19, A 2653.
Parrlsb. Watklns ft Co., 230 Alder st. . .
Reed, Fields ft Tynan., Beard of Trade bids.
Bobalk. Geo. It.. 264 Stark st. Main S92, A 392.
Sharkey, J. P. ft Co.. 122 Vi Sixth t.
Swensson, A F. ft Co., 253 Waahlnston it
The Oregon Real Estate Co..- ftSVi Third SL
iHolladay Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., 823 Chamber of Commerc.
Waddel, W. O., 300 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. 227 Washington st.
. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE) S-roojn house, Hast Side, 15 min
utes from 3d and Morrison, (1700 cash,
balance 34 years. B 78, Oregonian. -
CHOICE! building lots tor sale In all parts
of the city. Washington ft Oregon Realty
Co., 108 2d St.. Portland.
MODERN new B-room bungalow, nice loca
tlon, Montavtlla; 92000; terms. Owner.
Phone Tabor S1L
ACRE near Mt. Scott carllne, absolutely
clear and level; S1100. 325 Lumber Ex
change. 33500 7-room house with large ground!,
flue garden; block from car. 41S Chamber
Commerce.
BEAUTIFUL acre tract. West Side, corner,
only S60O; graded street. Jaa. C. Logan,
room 411 Corbett bldg.
. ,
30x100, E. 7th, near Broadway: sewer,
water, gas, concrete walk, 41050; 40 wide.
S1325. Culver. 623 Chamber of Commerce.
J. M. KERR ft CO.,
Real estate, farms. 26S Stark
10. A 5148. Main 1222.
11800 Modern 5-room cottage, 7 blocks east
of Steel bridge. Call East 709. ask for Mr.
Grahlke for particulars.
VERT choice acre at end of Maverly-Rlch-mond
line, fine view, good soil; price
S1500. Call for McQrath. Main 8177.
T-ROOM house. Highland. New. modern;
a big snap. 1.'250. John P. Sharkey Co..
122 V? 6th St. Main C60. A 2537.
FILE listings In sight; no handling of cards;
our solicitor will call; complete outflt.
16.50. Main 5634.
FOR SALE 60-room hotel, $12,000; . snap.
Call owner by phone, A 252 7.
2 ACRES cultivated, fertile, young fruit.
5c fare, a snap. 243 Stark.
TWO lots In peninsular Add. No. 2, for $115
each. Phone East 3711.
LARGE, new 8-room colonial house, $4600;
4300, 930 monthly. Phone Woodlawn 1799.