AT BHYJUTS MERCY Gold Standard Could Be Un dermined by Him. WITHOUT ACT OF CONGRESS Cortelyou Shows Dan per of Putting Free Silver Faddist in Presidency by Citing Measures to Main tain Sound Money. NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Oore B. Cor- telyou. Secretary of the Treasury, ad dressed a large and enthusiastic mass meeting at i..e Murray Hill Lyceum, makin a plea for the election of w. H. Taft and the entire Republican ticket. Mr. Cortelyou bpjran by saying: "The one overshadowing Issue at this time Is which of two candidates, standing as each does, the representative of a great party, will the better carry forward the work of Govern men t." He then contrasted Mr. Taft's efficient performance of exact ins duties and important missions with Mr. Bryan's four years in Congress, dur ing which he opposed protection and re peal of the Sherman silver purchase law. After discussing Mr. Bryan's views on currency .at some length, he said: What Would Bryan Do? TTouId th public credit be resolutely maintained if Mr. liryan were president and a crliix .should arlie? That would depend upon two thin: The deposition to carry out lite law. and punitc connnence m those charged with carrying It out. The laws are perfectly clear and mund, but they are rt iscretionary laws. The it"ld standard law. for instance, directs the Sec retary of the Treasury to purchase sld with lawful money and to issue bonds, but necartly that official tf the ludce of the time and method when the occasion arises for uInj these powers. It is dountful whether he could be compelled to use them against his will, even by a mandamus from a court, and, or course, compulsion of that kind would not inspire any confi dence, in bis sincerity or seal in carryinr them out. Gold Standard at His Merry. The gold standard law of provides specially for Issuing bonds tf necessary to ma !n tain the poid reserve, but the Hryan platform of lftort. adopted after tbe passage of that law, reaffirmed the demand for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at "Irt to I" without waiting for aid or the coniert of any other nation, and de nounced the new law. Has Mr. Prvin altered his views since that time I should be rery s"l"d to hear that he had done eo and was ready to en force fully the (told standard law. but I have not yet heard of any such declara tion on his n&rt. Mr. Cortelyou went into the subject of guaranty of bank deposits, saying: Destroys Depositors' Security. This auarantT scheme of Mr. Bryan's, like manv othern of his schemes, does not ruarantee. On the contrary it weakens. If !t does not destroy, the only guaranty the depositors have or in the nature of things can have that 1 the honesty, integrity ana vhllitv of th banktnc community. Wou'dn't you rathor move forward in his strun:le for s-ood irovernment under the banners of experience, of capacity, or achievement. than under the banners whli-b. f true to the record, should bear th lecends. "1 to 1 ben ten In 1 wv: 'Imperialism beaten In lfoo"; -political cdds and end Beaten In lft04." POINTS BRYAN'S WEAKNESS (Continued From First Page.) which shall make Injunction, without no tlce operative for only 4S hour, or 5 hour. The rmocmi on th. other hand do not par any attentoln to Injunction! without notice. What they .ay Is that In lunotlon. ought not to issue In Industrial n't. put, nnles. they would Issue undr alml. lar circumstances In any dispute. Nobody ever said tiat they ought to. That la on. of the, meaningless declarations. Mr. Taft was resting when his train reached this city and he was not dis turbed until o'clock, the hour lor his first meeting. New York Knows Good Thing. The Alhambra. the largest hall In the rity. was filled and the police had a hard task to keep back the people who fouarht for admittance. Mr. Taft again stave his strongest Indorsement to Mr. Hughes. "I know the people of New Tork knew a (rood thing." said Mr. Taft, "even If they did have to listen to rumbles from the West to find It out." After his meeting at the Alhambra, Mr. Taft was escorted to Turnhall, where he addressed an audience com posed largely of Germans. He then re turned to his car, which will remain In the city until tomorrow. All "Welcome "Sunny Jim." WARRF.NSRI'RO. N. T., Oct. . The village was crowded today with visitors from all sides, who came to see and Another Journey to the Arthur A. Greene Compares Democratic Campaig n Managers FT ARTHVR A. GREENE. ONCK upon a time a certain New Eng land politician made an apophthegm to the effect that "God Almighty hate a quitter." Not to speak it pro fanely I'm of the opinion that the Ameri can people coincide in this opinion. Rud yard KlpUr.g In a more than usually sacri legious frame of mind once wrote some verses which have a direct bearing on the gospel according to Saint Luke In which he essayed the theory that the children of Martha must bear the burdens of the children of Mary through all time. This because Mary toiled little and spun less, choosing the better part, while Martha went In for housework. As a Na-.ipnal organization the Demo cratic prty seems to deserve no small meed of pr.-ilso for sticking to It and keep ing out of tlie Qulc.er class at the same time hewing the wood and drawing the wair, doing the work of Martha's sons In bearing burdens while the sons of Mary, thoosir.g the better part and being Re publicans, have thrived in the midst of political ease and plenty. The Bryan of yesterday, tod.iy and tomorrow and his Idolatrous followers, like Jeff Myers. George Thomas and Colonel Bob Miller have been pursuing the darksome way of defeat for many years but through the unrelieved gloom of repeated failure have kept the faith and like true sons of Mar t:. borne the burdens. All the world loves a dead game sport almost as much as It loves a lover and that's why I. be ing not hidebound, have no smalt degree of admiration for the men who are trying to carry Oregon for Bryan. You can't tell them that they're "up against" It; that "the critter's eyes Is sot" and the other stock suggestions which we Ri-pubM-cans from Bangor to Astoria are wont to hurl at them. They won't believe but that Bryan after his many years in the Wil derness will come in(o the Promised Land at last. Now this preface leads me up to the re marking upon certain phases of the pres ent National campaign as it concerns Oregon and divers observations which fcava coma from visiting the stronghold hear James 8. Sherman. The town was plastered with the gayest of banners. In scribed "Welcome to . Sunny Jim, Our Next Vice-President. 1 Mr. Sherman's ad dress was devoted mostly to the tariff. TAFT WEARY, BUT CHEERFTIj Talks at Lyons on Bryan's Silver and Tariff Theories. LYONS, N. T., Oct. 29. After , his strenuous day In New York City yesterday, William H. Taft reached here, somewhat ratiguea ana noarse, but In good spirits and ready to meet the crowds. In the largest hall in the city, he made an extended address on the issues of the campaign. In his speech Mr. Taft demonstrated his recuperative powers. His smile was as Infectious and cheery as ever, hi. flow of language was easy, and his vigor In denouncing what he called "Bryan falla cies" unmatched by previous efforts. Fully 6tX) people turned out en masse and heard the candidate. He was escorted to the theater by a mounted Rough Rider guard. His reception by the crowds In the thea ter and on the streets evidenced great en thusiasm. Before Mr. Taft began his dis cussion of politics, he paid a compliment to Representative Payne. Mr. Tart's speech presented a concise review of the great problems which the Republican partv has dealt with. "When, In 196, the Republican party stamped upon the heresy of free silver." said Judge Taft, "it was a victory for good government, a victory for honesty and for National honor that Is exceeded only by the victory of our armies In the Civil War." The repeal of the Democratic tariff and passage of the Dingley bill. Judge Taft said, was responsible for the greatest prosperity this country has ever known. He then proceeded to illustrate his point with the Lyons beet sugar industry, say ing that with the removal of protection from that Industry the sugar factories of this country would be removed to Ger many, and not only would the Americans empioved In that Industry be out of their emntoyment. but the farmers who raise sugar beets would also be Injured. CALLS HUGHES GREAT MAX Taft Predicts His Victory on Great Moral Issue. NEW YORK, Ocf. IV. H. Taft was cheered enthusiastically when he praised Governor Hughes and James S. Sherman in his speecli today. Of the Governor, he said: "You have a great man In New York to be elected your Governor. Prophecies were made of the impossibility of elect ing him. These prophecies seem to have been born of a mistaken idea of the Judgment of the people. They know a good man. They know a cour ageous man. They know an intelli gent man when they see him and when he represents a moral issue and when he speaks and has moral convictions the inference that he is going to be successful Is ordinarily a certain one, especially when it Is predicted of a people like the people of the state of New York. The whole state ticket, I understand to be of such character that It Is most satisfactory to the Repub licans and I hope Democrats as well. Now with respect to the personnel of the National ticket, I cannot speak ex cept with reference to the Vice-Presidential candidate with whom I am de lighted to be associated, your own Hon. James S. Sherman." CALLS BRITONS DRUNKARDS JOHN BURNS CREATES SENSA TION" IX BRITISH HOUSE. Loud Cries of "Its Untrue" Greet Speaker's rhilippic Against British Unemployed. l-ONDON. Oct. 29. John Burns, la bor leader and president of the local Government Board, drew down upon his head the anathemas of the labor ltes in the House of Commons this af ternoon when he intimated , that the main disadvantages under which the British unemployed labored as com pared to the unemployed in America was that the Britons drank more than their trans-Atlantic confreres. Mr. Burns repudiated the sugges tion that the difference lay in the fact that the American unemployed had money in their pocketa. "I have been In America three times." he said, "and the only difference I saw between the unemployed in America and those of this country was that the former, for a short time after losing work, were better dressed. Many of them don't drink so much as do many British un employed workmen, but they have an advantage in the number of days they are idle." I.oud cries of "It's untrue," "It's a shameful cbmparison," greeted Mr. Burns' statement. May Vote Aaywhere la Oreiom. PORTLAND, Oct. !9. To the Ed jtor.) 1 Can a citizen of Portland, Or., one who has not registered, vote of the political enemy, towlt, the head quarters of the county and state head quarters of the Democratic party. T be sure, there are a number of lamps trimmed and burning along the path of Democracy as It leads through Oregon. There Is George E. and John Manning and other -Mighty Dead. But they are strictly provincial and tneir successes have little bearing on the National situation. Besides George is sulking In his tent and some of the others who have received preferment are so hoarse that iey can't lift their voices above an attenuated mur mur in behalf of the "Peerless Leader." All the more then should we admire the men who have without the faintest shad ow of turning quitter borne the burdens, like true sons of Martha- The men who are running the present Democratic campaign have no past favors to pay for and perhaps little to hope for In the chance event that the Democratlo party should sweep the land. Any time you choose to go to the Democratic ren desvous at Sixth and Washington you will find three rooms full of workers who seem to be toiling with no hope of reward. Tou will find them smiling, confident of the Justice of their cause and ready to tell all comers how they are progressing and what their expectations are. Their faith Is something beautiful enough for a poet. I believe that Jeff Myers and George Thomas are absolutely honest In their be lief that Bryan will be elected and that Oregon, which has unalterably. In times of sore travail and in times when it was like falling off a log been Republican, will thia year give its electoral vote to the Com moner of Lincoln. The state and county and city commit tees are I erged, as it were. At least they occupy common offices and there isn't an hour of the day from bank opening to department store closing that there isn't something stirring there. I've been in several times and under a flag of truce have watched the proceedings and am pre pared to say that s7Jch Industry and method deserve more votes than they are likely to record on next Tuesday. ATI told tha combined commltleea nave TITE MORXIXG for Presidential Electors In Junction City. Or., provided he gets six free holders to swear he is a qualified voter? i Can a cltixen of Portland, Or., who has registered, get a certificate of reg istration from the County Clerk of Multnomah County and go to another state and vote in that state for Presi dential Electors? A. L. MASON, 1 Tea. Under our laws a quaiinea elector in Oregon may vote for Presi dential Electors anywhere In the state. 2. No. , Cosgrove In Fite Spirits. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 29. (Special. ) Cosgrove, whom alarmists reported as about to die. escorted Governor Mead about Pomeroy today and entertained him at dinner. Cosgrove Is steadily re gaining health and was in the best of spirits. ' ' i DAILY. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 2ft- Maximum temper ature. 58.1 degrees; minimum,- 53. River reading- at 8 A. 5., 2.6 feet; change In last 24 hours, fall 0.5 foot. Total rainfall, 5 P. M. to S P. M.. 0 22 Inch; total rainfall sine. September 1, 1908. 4 47 Inches; normal; 5 23 Inches; deficiency. 0.70 Inch. Total sunshine October 2S. nil; possible. 10 hours 18 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 6 P. M . 29.74 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 3 Wind ,f .2. a J. STATIONS. 5 1 X 2 2 o a o 3 s w 3 . Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena. ......... Kamloops. ...... North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento. Bait Lake Pan Francisco.. Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Blaine Siskiyou Marshfleld fjO.OOl 8 SB 301 T. I BIN 4 0.001 4 SE 6l0.06' 4 SB 40! T. I 4 w 4S 0.00 4 W MO. SO 16 E 62 0 . 001 4 E 8 O.lrt 4 NE 60 0.0.l! 8!SE 60 0.06' 4 N 68' T. I 8 9W 64 0.0O' 4IS 64 0.02114 SW js).oii OSS 60 0.10' 4 SE Cloudy , Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Sprlnkllni :Raln ICloudy Cloudy Clear IRaln I Cloudy IRaln Rain ICloudy Rain IRaln Rain I 52 0.52)12 E 611 T. I 4INE 52 0.30' 4 SW 54 0.21V 8 SW 60 0.82' 6ISE T Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of considerable energy Is at sea near the Washington coast. It will move east during th. next 24 hours and causa high southeast, shifting to southwest winds in this district. Warnings for this disturb ance were ordered displayed at 7 :30 A. M. at all seaports In Oregon and Washington. Th. highest wind so far reported was 52 miles from the south of Tatoosh Island and It occurred during th. latter part of the forenoon. During the last 12 hours moder ately heavy rain has fallen In Western Oreson. Northern California and Weatern Washington and light rain has fallen at a tt.nr acattered places east of the Caacade Mountains. No marked change. In tem perature have taken plac. sine, yesterday. Th. Indication, are for rain in this dis trict Friday and probably also Saturday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain with Increas ing southerly winds. i- . .. wuhlnrton RaJn with In creasing southerly winds In the Interior and fresh eoumeriy gates aiong i"" ' Idaho Rain; Increasing southerly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland William A. Lleber. Ban Francisco; T. A. Llvesley and wire. Salem. F O'N'.IU. San Francisco; W. S. Caue. Ray .... n . ' - .. i . .. - -017 ri Hvman. mono.; r . ... oiuwomw, ... - South Bend; P. R. Ruben and wife. San Francisco: L. Wlllard. N.w JorK; w. Dewey and wife, Idaho; J. Z. v. ape, K.. E. Morgan and wife, Washington, O. C.. ler. xi York: T. Block. E. H. Edwards, Han Francisco: M. Walters. Fpokane; ii. Senior and wife, A. H. Small. O. 8. Toll man. T. Blurce. D.nv.r; A Ottenson and wife, Mrs. J. ,R. Harvey, Miss L. Harvey, New Tork: C. McMurray. F. E. fehauerman. J. P. Lucas. J. W. Berry. N. W. McLeod. D. Hughes. New York: J. H. Johnson, San Chicago; P. J. Scharat. Milwaukee; Gjorge H. Adamson. Spokano: miss i. Baker City: E. E. Haskell and wlf. U. K A O. U. l. b V tUl U U 1 1 U:un"" i - LauahMiner. Nw York: M. H. Pettlt and wire. I roy ; wrorno "" ,,, '2a Partridge. Minnapoli; B. Foyrnowvill and ... TiT JJ.II T XT 1 1 1 nr. T R IfVl r lCk- Cincinnati; Charles E. Bloney. E. O. Sharer and wire. n.. inarumu auu ' convex; B. W. Cooper and wife, R. A. Bcatty and wife, Nw Torn; it. auoiicr, Miss Mueller. Seattle; Miss M. JVygant and ... ... i or Turk - T. 1' . Mullen. Cincinnati; W. A. Brown. New Cowle., San Francisco; H. M. Schiller, New Tork: William I. Koaenoerg, Kocnesrer; o. r rroim,...., 7 - : O. McChutock. Chicago; Fred Russell and wife. L. L. Long, fan r ritiK, Oona, city: H. L. Lockanrt ana wiic, tie; H. Lund. Jr., San Francisco L. C Henry ana wnc, . ... ... - -- -. land- F. Jewel. St. Louis: H. M. Larder, E W Callahan, H. C. Whltterman. ban Francisco; M. J. Slaman. L. C. Wllllama, Rochester; A. Am San Francisco: F. Drake and wife, It. Meyer, New Vork: H. 4. r.:.-r,. -.V,a J. c. Schutte. M. R. Spencer, New York. , . v Rndffflra Salem C. T. Presccitt, Fort Helena; F. B. Prescott. E. IJawmltr, naiiitci. -"' ... . Force. Stella Rose. Elsie Johnson, Seattle. Sol Davis. St. Paul; It. M. Crooks Albany; Alex Field. A H. Merrltt. San Francisco; K o Lajiaes, rvos, 1 1 ......... . . T.nJ. neland. Seattle; W. F. Eells, New n- ??" '3."",' 'ri w. F Zwlck Seattle- R S. Wilson and wife. Grants Pass; C. L. Keey.. Chicago: A D. Rathen bush. Stockton-: C. C. Quackenbush ; Grays Harbor: W H. Wilcox, fppaane ; vy . n Mr.. T Connouy. Bak City: Mrs. Politicians With the' Sons of Martha. had only 12000 with which to provide the sinews of war. This small sum has been obtained by free-will offerings ranging from JoO, which is the largest Individual dnnntlon to 20 cents which represents the minimum. You can see the books for yourself and will be reminded of nothing so much as a list of Sunday School con tributions to the foreign mission fund by their perusal. In spite of this limited ex ohequer the committees have distributed some 70,000 IlUlograpns ot Bryan ioon.ing like the father cf his country and Kern defying the barbers' trust More than a ton of pure reading matter telling why Taft la the son-of-a-gun who put the unions on the blink and Bryan is the Lord s anointed, have been sent out. Be sides this, there have been many loqua cious criers going up and down the state at their own expense intoning the excel lent virtues of the cause. I was surprised to find so many of the silver grays in the camp of Democracy. My good friends Comrades Alanson M. Himes.and T. J. Parsons, who voted for Lincoln and who wear the brown badge of courage have refused to longer "vote as they shot" and are rendering valuable aid to the revolutionist cause. Ex-Congressman Gibson, who as a Republican represented McKlnleya old district in Congress for Ohio some 16 years ago la here speaking In the highways and by ways that Oregon's paltry four electoral votes may be counted with the goats. Some of these patriots claim the state by 6000. others by 8000 and still others, the smartest of them, aay nothing but look vastly wise. Whether they will do It the Lord in his wisdom only knows and the suffering will soon be over but these pace makers of Oregon Democracy are cer tainly not Quitters and although "Our George" be sora stricken with lock-jaw and others who have broken the loaves and fishes be in hiding, they will continue to bear the burden of the hopeless faith like true sons of Martha who did the drudgery and unromantlc toll of house work while Mary and her posterity have ever chosen the better part and taken The best of it." OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, PHONE YOUR ADS NO MATTER WHERE TOD LITE In Albina, Morrta villa,, St John, Sannyside, Sellwood, Portland Heights, Woodlawn, Irving-ton, '-way np town or anywhere, you need not coma to the business office of Tha Oreeonian to insert an ad vertisement. Just take tha phoney-eitherr one and read the ad to the clerk. Bill will be sent yon the next day. Convenient, isn't itt ' MAIN T07 THE 0REG0NIAN IS THE GREAT "WANT" MEDIUM OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST And no matter what yon want, this newspaper can satisfy you If yon want help in your store or kitchen, 11 you want to borrow money, If you want to buy or Bell a house or lot, If you want to rent a room, a house, a flat or a farm A few lines in The Oregornian want column will usually satisfy the want. Try it tomorrow. PHONE MAIN 7070 HOME A 6095 "Situation Wanted" advertisements not accepted oyer the telephone. Wortman, Mrs. Oofr, McMlnnvllle; J. E. Wlnstaniey, cuy; w. &. r,,,........-. A E. Johnson. San Francisco; inoma E. Ket.ll. wife and son, Prescott; L. G Triebel. Seattle; Mrs. George S. Cantleia, Spokane; A. G. Schrader and wife, Seat tle: O. S. Kverslc. Minneapolis; A. Levy. New York: William W. Zook, St. Joseph: H. jr. eoer, jauvns, . San Francisco: W. E. Russell. Tacoma James ernniins. ronsrauutn. n. . acn. Hood River: James Schmidt, San Fran cisco; w. 1. Airora. cny,,ju. o" -tie Rock: C. A. Strong. Daw,oniW- J?' Young and wife. Seattle: Theodore Pohlman, Ran Francisco: J. A. Miller. Chicaeo: W. W. Watson. O. R. & N.; George -t-on- fleld, J. O. Stuart, bpoKane; a. head. Helena: J. A. Jackson, Astoria. The Imperial L. N. Josses, Salem; G. Whaley. Corvallis; Mrs. F. C. Wallace, city: H. B. Stone, vvaseo; iiai-iin Helens; J. A. Iugram. city: C. M. Waltman, Indianapolis; B- F. Zimmerman, Seattle. t. b Wilson. W. C. Strong and wife. Walla Walla: F. C. Fay. St. Louis; C. M. Sloan. . Oakland: z,. laiom. . Ackerman. Salem; Mrs. J L. McCullocK. Vrinaville: J. J. Matuly. Spokane:. E. H. Watkins. Cathlamat; H. D. Grants Pass; M. u. iucaa.ru, -'"'"- Capt. T. Fry and wife. Oohle: R. M. Rob bins. Kelso; E. C- Tomm. New York; V. a. Walter. Roanoke: A. Walsh, city; c. H. Clemon. and wife. O. Mills. Montesano: F. Manchu. D. Clarke. L. Plnkham. VS . Main. B. Mlcheal. W. Kilts. B. c9,handi?r'r.? Tucker. W. E. M-elntyre. C. Siller, R-Dod-son. D. Hayes. L Means, L McK!nle, V. Volat, L Hurd. B. Latourette, R. W. Forbes, W. L. Haywood. R. B. MrEwen. Orexon University football team. Eugene. rr-t. - i.i... v o. Reblev. Caza- dero; C. W. Wester. Jefferson; B. F. w"e"- lngton, San Francisco: iiowru wife. Fossil: 6. Salinsky, New York; C O. Johnson. Falls City: D. M. Brodeck. city. Robert Jonea. George Bill and wife. fc.lK Creek: G. A. Eberhard, Champoeg; William Hanter. Blue Raplda; B. G. Hlnes. ban Francisco: W. 8. Hall. Sllets; P. N. Re berg. North Bend: M. J. Van Vorst. y,-hlte Salmon; W. Garland. New York; R. S. McPherson. Forest Grove; F. F. Hudson, citv- J. M. Rice, Salem; 6. Moss, Seattle; C. " A Dummore, Houlton: J. W. Hyhon and wife, J. C. West. Oregon City: F. Mc Kirnon. Lyle; O. L. Murphy and wife, Ash land; W. D. Mixter. Albany: Anna an horn. Granada; Thomas Fry, San Francisco; W. F. Holdmen, Thomas Dashy, Frank Hara. Seattle; N. Wealdon, The Dalles; J. L. Elam, H. H. Marshall. Walla Walla; E T. Wilev, Wallowa; Charles W. Hille gas, Spokane; R. M- Smith. Tonopah: John H. Scott. Salem: Perry Buckbae, Soutnwlck; H W. Warrington, Roseburg; F. E. Holl versay. Walla Walla; Mrs. Mangers. Ash land. St. Cbavrles R. H. Wilson, city; Adrian Bowman. Sherwood; N. O. Mitchell, city; T. J. Savage, cleon ; G. Roberts. Yamhill; H. D. Sealey. Scotta Mills; W. Romes botham. Woodland; P. H. Schemer. T. J. Gannon. Jr.. C. H. Banks. Mr. Jones, city: B. Hartchlns, Fort Worth; R. B. Pritehett. Tulsa; Floyd Nelson and brother, Spokane; Mrs. A. I Davis. Kelso; D. J. FItcha, As toria; Mrs. M. A. Jarrett, Kelso; E. S. Kdgarton. Hood River; J. Elliott, Pitts burg; C. B. Moore. Goble; Frank Alabaster, Discu; G. Eppson. Barton; Mrs. Harlow, Portland; M. C. Crltenden and wife. Marsh land: C. M. Crittenden, Hubbard; George Kltzmlller. Eagle Creek; Charle. Walb.rg;1 Falls City: Mrs. J. W. Elmer. ML Angel; J. H. Sherwood. Georgia; Hugh Glover. The Dalles; J. D. Carmen, Silver Lake: O. E Darby and wife, Aumsvllle; Mrs. Ellen T Anderson. Salem; M. C. Burke. Hermis-ton- O. Parker and wife, Pendleton; R. D. Gibson. Salem; P. Ahola, J. I Holtman, Centervllle: W. E. Purdy. D. Paps. New ber: J. H. Barnum. Fossil: C. H. Pine. McMlnnvllle: G. H. Gray. Aurora: B. Sulli van city W. E. White, Newherg: C Koc'he. Aurora: W. G. Walker, Woodburn: C A Hunsmore, Houlton; A. Wilson, Tenlno; Mrs. G. R. Therlng and daughter, Thompson Falls; M. v'arlson. Scappoose; R. I Patton. H. N. Moon, West Kelso; Earl Hill. Kelso. The Cornelius O. E. Talty. Everett, Wsh.; E. B. Carhart, Herkimer, N. Y. ; H. K. Relf and wife. Tacoma; K. Wolff. New York; John Harbog, W. E. Panson. Eu gene; Alexander Fields, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown. Misa Ada Brown. Sacramento; bliss .' ji-. Z. W. Spiers and wife, Atlanta, Ga.; James Finiayson ana ibidiu, cnj, r. v. Chicago; P- M. Mcintosh, Moorland; R. H. Mang and wife, Huron, S. D-; W. D. Harney, city; H. W. Stannard and wife, Brownsville; J. W. Anderson and wife, Sacramento; 8. R. Stlmson, Kansas City; J. B. Perry. Pendleton. The Nortonia L. W. Hurts, Gallip. N. M. : H. W. Rogers, San Francisco; W. F. Smith, Pasco, Wash.; J. A. Bayce and wife. Se attle; F. L. Worrell. Great Falls: E. R. Bell. New York: G. H. Reeves. San Fran- C1SCO; . Ui. reijvjiis. . . lace. Oakland; P. H. Evers. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, toan rrancisco; u. y. Cartle. Mobile; C. N. Lamb. Seattle: Mr. Leader, St. ' Louis; J. ' H. Allen. Drcatur. 111. : G. E. Standdard. Seattle. The Lenox Charle. Hall. Hood River; Al Sharer. Hillsboro; W. A. Purdln and wife. North Yakima; Mrs. George W. Potts, Olweln. la,; A- Long and wife. Sumner, la.- Mrs. N. F. Kissell, Seattle; F. A. West. Detroit; A. M. Faumel. Detroit; Hazel Boyne. city; M. B, Holly. Bellingham; L. S. Martin and wife, Portland; W. A. Little, Napa, Cal.; George W. Dixon, city; B. Lewis. San Francisco; J. Cook and wife. Gaston; Fred H. Fuller, Uniom-ille, Conn.; J. S. Wilson and wife, Portland: H. S. Collins. Spokane; Thomas E. Whiteside, city: A. L. MoCully. Butt'iville; R. L. Bewely, McMinn 'vllle; J. S- Glennon, city. FUNERAL, NOTICES. GOODBY In this city. Oct. 29. Willmot N. Goodby. aged M years. Funeral services will b. held at Dunning, McEnte. & Gil- bfluih'i charMl. 7th and Pine sts.. Satur day. Oct. 31, at S A. M. Friends invited t. attend. BEARDSLEY In this city, Oct. 28. Will lam J. Beardeler. aged 72 year.. Deceased was a veteran of the Civil War. having served In Co. F. First Regiment of Heavy Artillery, Connecticut Volunteer.. Funeral service, will bo held at Dunning, McEnte. A GUbaugh's chapel, 7th and Pine sis., Saturday, Oct. 31, at 8 A. M.. under mniiwa of th. G. A. R. Friend, and all ' old Midler. Invited to attend. Interment Grand Army cemetery. vivtiT Ort 28. Daniel McAvor. aired 41 fl months. Funeral service, will' be herd at the family residence. 4M Manhat-, tan ave., ar, 11 a. ju... iwiy vi-nun?,. v-i. SO. Friend. Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. MORSE October 28 at the home cf her n. G. E. Mors Meldrum Station, on Oregon City elMtrlc line. Mrs. Martha lorse. irimeral from the above resldenc. at 2 P. M today (Friday), October 30, these to Crematorium. Services at 3 P. M. Friends invited. Pleas, omit flower.. Special car from Meldrum station to remaionum. Dunning, McFnte. A CUbangn, Funrrml Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 439. Zmdf .Mistant. Office of Cuaty Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlreofc- un, tit XI aay a . as . J P FCTLKY A eOX, 3d and Madlaon. XdV attendant. Phon. Mala 6, A 1599. ULLEK-BVBNE9 CO.. Funeral DU-ert- g; nurr-" Ea !. Lwly aaslslant. F. & DtTNNTMO. Uadertaka. 414 East Aider. Lady asslits.t Phone Kast C. OCTOBER 30, 1908. A S085. AOCTIOS BALES TODAY. At Wilson's, corner Second and Yamhill, at 10 A. M. J- T. Wilson, auctioneer. By the Portland Auction Co.. 2 P, M., sharp, at 211 First St., complet. assortment of furniture, ranges, carpets, etc. At Gilman'a, 411 Washington et.. at 10 O ClOCS A. M.. a. Li. IV.. Il.tHl. ftumuuCTi. BORX. MORRISON To the wlf. of W. J. Morrison. October 2S, a daughter. 433 Holladay ave. DIED. ..... . . , i , . .. .. . V ao TV. TT UOljVliM in 11118 CIIJ. ulwiioi c, Colvin. aged S2 years, 10 months and 28 aays. vainer or n. i. " - rniuin A nTionncemnnt nf runeral later. HAljij t;nester jnaynaro nan, uiu"" OI tUOerCUlOBIS, Ugeu yeaia v mivui..b . i , v. - ion uaya; liui ix imcuiuw od . MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE, No. B5, A. F. and A. M Special communication this (Fri day) evening at 7:30. Work In F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. HASSALO LODGE, No. IS. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o CIOCK. woric in tne initiatory aegree. Visitors welcome. F- COZENS, Secretary. ORPHIA TEMPLE, PYTHIAN SISTERS, announces ft Halloween dancing party Satur day evening, October 31, at the Knights of Pythias Hall. 11th and Alder sts. All friends Invited. Admission, gents ouc, laoiea ioc. uy order of commute.. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS t-i -a i Laoto Mantle. 25c tha UUS 111 a II 1 1? 3 equfU of th best 35o mantle on the market. Karretu, i jaor- rlson. Botn ptionea. IVaAil 6000 oords flrst-claw 4-foot flr ? ? vuu wood. (5 per cor a aeiiverea. Phone Main 4435. Eagle CTeeic jruei torn pany, 4U8 Corbett Bldg. Cii-iG Cut Flowers always freah from X lUnai. our own conservator lea Mart la ft Forbes, 847 Washing-ton St. lioth pnonea Electric Fixtures ".tS? 5 prices are right. ah worn eu&ranceea. Western Electric Works, 61 Sixth street. Blofl,,- Knives. Forks and all Silver IT 1 a 11 II g ware replaced as good as new. Oregon plating Works, loth and Alder. Mala 200. JL. rd o. irt 0'MallT A Neuberrer. 827 Wash- f f lnO inoinn street. Phone Main 2394. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle- nook yorzt i.ou. I Kemmerer eft. the best Wyo vOlil mine coal; gives more heat and less i i.i? -Cinm lta anrl XaTai-athBill afa asn. unurtiuc; o Q-t -- rAni Richmond andVWallsend Australian. lOai independent Coal Ice Company opposite City iiorary. hqib puuuo. nr j Tri Portland Fuel Co.. 2S7 B. Mor ft 00U rlson st.t Is prepared to furnish cordwood in laree and small qnantltles at the lowest prices. Phones B 26 and B 1023. Grand Central Station Time Card gOUTHEUN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grove Pa..enaer... Calllornla E.Tesa Bail Francisco xnr.ss West Side Corvallis Passenger ....... Sheridan passenger Forest Grov. Passenger.... Forest Grove Passenger..... Forest Grove Passenger. Arriving Portland Oregon Express ... Cottag. Grov. Passerstar . Roseburg paasngr ...... Portland Express West Side Corvallia passenger Sheridan Passenger ........ Forest Grov. Passenger .... Forest Grov. pas.enger. ... ....J 8:18 a. m. I 4:15 d m. I T:4t p. ra a. m. T:i0 a. m. 4 : 10 p. m. 8:fi0 a. ra. 1 :00 p. m. 0:40 p. m. 7:15a. i 11:WI a. i 0:30 p. 1 11:16 p. l 8:20 p. m. luisu a. 8:V0 a. m. 11:60 a. m. 4:80 p. m. Forest Grove passenger. OUKOON KA1LROAU M NAVIGATION CO. LeavlUat f ortland Pendletoa Passenger Chlcago-Fortlana Special ....... Bpokan. Flyer .-. .. Kansas city Chicago Expr. Arriving Portland Epokan. Flyer Col., Kan. City a-. Portland Ex.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger r . . . . 7:16 8:30 a-.u ;oa s.-oo :4S 8:50 p. m. 5:15 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leasing Portland Tacoma and Beattl. Bxprea. ... North Coast A Chicago Limited Overland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Llmlttd Portland Express Overland Kxpress S:S0a, l 2:00 p. i 11:16 p. i 7:00 a. i 4:16 p. i 8:M p. I ASTORIA COLUMBIA Kl VEK. leaving Portland 1 Astoria A Eeasld. Express I 8:00 a. 1 Astoria Passenger ...) 6r00p. J Arriving Portland I Seaside & Portland Passangar. . .,12:15 p. i Portland Express 00:00 p. i CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C. P. K. Short Lin., via Spokan.j 8:18 n. via .eattiu Arrivtag Pertlavnd C P. K- bhort Lint, via Spokane. Via Eeattl. 11:45 p. m. 8:00 a. 7:00a. na. Jefferson-Street Station 80LXHLKN PAClilC. Leavinx Dallas Passung.r .... Dallas Passenger .... Arriving Port I sad Daliaa passenger .... Pallas Passenger 7:40 a 4: 15 p. i 10:15 a 1 0:60 p. I OREGON ELECTBIO JLAILWAX. Arriving Portland nrn.nnvii:. 1 r&t 7:05 a. m. ealem and Int.rm.dlat. Looal .. BTxpreaa. 8:15 a. 10:30 a. Wllsonvlll. Jjocal t- i .nrf Inl.rm.ril&tl 11:20 a m. balem and IntermedlaU Local.. 1:30 p. m. WllMBVill. Local c.iAm anrt Tntermedlata :4a d. Bxpretx 4 :00 p. m. 0:40 p. m. fealem and Intermediate Local. . fcalem and Intermedial. Express. m. p. Leaving Fortlano Salem and IntermMllat. Urtwnvlll. T ...... Local.. I S.2Sa. m. 7 : a. taw Cl.m and Tnt.rTTT.dlat. Express 8:83 a. na. Ealem and Intel raedlat. Local. . 11:10 a. Wllsonvlll. Local Ealem and Intermediate 1:10 p. m. Express. 2:06 p. m 8:80 p. m. Balem and Int.rmeoiat. TCI1U.V1II. TMl . Local o:iu p. fialem and Intermediat. Exp rasa, :6 p. av AMUSEMENTS. and Washington Phone Main 1 and "A" 112!. Tomorrow and Sunday Nights MR. LEE WILLABD In Sol Smith Russell's Success -A POOR RELATION" Prices $1, 75c, JOc. 25c. Seats Are Now Selline at the Theater. HEILIG Theater 14th and Washington iv.... M. 1 ml A 1122. S NIGHTS BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY Special-Price Matinee Saturday SIR. ni'STTN F.VRN'l'M IS "THE SQUAW MAN" , . co i n nalconv. evening", iwwci v-. - $1. 75c, 50c; gallery, 50c. Matinee, S150 to 25c. - Mala 117 A BMPTRE THEATER (it .1 trr.c. The Road to Yesterday, nj if,c. civ1 Company all this week. A Big nit. u-venins prices, 25C ""r-. 50c. Matinee, 15c. 25c. Matinee Saturday. Next week. "Men and Women." BAKER THEATER snores: jiaiu OREGON THEATER CO. (INC.) LESSEE L. "tnrdav. lonignt. an wTTcr,. ,,.... - -i Dixon A Bernard in the funniest of all German dialect musical cfTuedles. - Girls, music. lua. nt the new prices: Nishts. 2oc. 50c. 75c. Matinees (except Wednesday) 25c. 50c. Next, starts eunuay wi'11, Corbett. THE STAR Ahel MaIn 5498" Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Bunaa For the entire week of Oct 25. Lincoln 4. carters Bpecit j.-. , "THE FLAMING ARKOW." Matinees at i ou r-. m. xvv 5... 8:15. Night prices. 15c. 25c. S5c "vVd Inees. 15c and 25c Seats may be reserved by either phone. . ,, . ..Th. Montana Limited. .IAIN A 1020 Matinees ana xi, linn,., 15-25-50C NIGHTS 15-25-50-750 Week of Oct. 26 The MHlman Trio. rlenry wonon , v The Three loshers. May and Flo Hengler, VVllson Brotners, r,i"ei v. plleum Picture., Orpheum Orchestra. THE GRAND -Vaudeville deluxe BIG BILL ANOTHER The r.reat Whit. Mystery D'Amon Psychromancy Three Zara. and Carmen Les Durand Trio The Haverlocks Jolly A Wild Fred Bauer Grundascope PANTAGES THEATER ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Stars of All Nations. MBS. EVA FAY. The wonderful daughter of a wonderful .... . T7 Tnu In hW ..nBflt ntllll motner, Anna x--. i" demonstration of Thaumaturgy. or mental telepathy. ask mn. nva. Matinees dally. 15c Two shows at night, 15c and 25c LYRIC THEATER Seventh and Alder. THE BLTJNItA.1.L COMPANY October 26 Entire -week. PINK DOMINOES No German company Friday. - Matineee Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOB CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only when advertising i. ordered to run conseculiva davs. Dally and bunday Issues. Xhe Ore gonian charges nrst-tlrae rate each insertion for elaeeiaed advert Urns that I. not run on consecutive days. The arst-tlme rate la charged for each Insertion in The Weekly Oregonian "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," (private houses only), "Situations Wanted,'" 16 words or less. 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents: 21 to a words, 25 cents, etc No discount for addi tional Insertions. 1 . Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads. one time rate each insertion. IJNDER ALL OTHiiR HEADS, except "New Today." 30 cents tor lfl woras or less: 16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc nrst mwriiuu. i, .uwuuhw Insertion, one-half j no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate), 14 cent, per line, first Infti-rtion; 1 cents per line for each additional Insertion. Above rate, apply to advertising paid In advance only. All book entries will be charged in Unes 14c per line for first in sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive Insertion. Special rates on contract, given on application. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregonian will accept advertisement. (excepting "rltuation v nil L.i. t ,ui , ... , . , , , classified columns over the telephone. Bill. ror sucn aavcrLismg nni w n.,i. . .i... dlately and payment is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors in advertisements token over the telephone. Telephone: Main 7070: A 6093. NEW TODAY. Nice 5-Room Cottage Cheap Haa . lnrcrA bedrooms, nice clothes closet, larare reception hall, porcelain bath, medicine chest, fine linen closets, Mvlne-room, dining-room with opening, china closets, fine kitchen with pantry, porcelain sink and back, electricity, elegant drop light, nice front and rear porches, cement basement, stationary. tub and everything modern, house brand new. good neighborhood; lot 50x 100 ft. Price $1650; $450 down, balance $15 per month. RALPH ACKLEY, 603 Corbett Bide. Charming Home New bungalow at Willamette Heights with about 9700 square feet of grojnd. Contains seven rooms, all finely kal eomined; hardwood floors in public ronmsr vrv Iarve basement and excel lent furnace. Total cost price land and building, to absent owner was 19500. and will sell for $7500 on easy terms. Russell & Blyth Common-wealth Building. $6000 FINE WEST SIDE HOME. On full corner lot. House has nine rooms and a conservatory filled with choice plants. Heated with furnace and hoi water. Lighted by gas and i.trlrttv- l.arcre living-room with beamed celling and fireplace. Yard full of choice roses. A short time only at the bargain price of jbuoo. STRONG & COMPANY, OQ5 Concord Building;. Holladay Park tt?nnn 2 -story, S-room, receptlon luUUU hall dwelling: large porch and outside sleeping room: furnace, fire place, etc. Exceptionally well located. South exposure. Can be bought on terms. The Spanton Co. 2T0 STARK ST. Nice Home On Corbett street, overlooking the river; house of 6 rooms and bathroom; electric lights; furnace; lawn; choice flowers; 12 minutes to center of the olty. Address P 0, Oregonian. r s rrV V Ex. Sunday. mm THEATER 95 NEW TODAY. ROOD RIVER ORCHARD My bearing orchard In Hood River for sale. One of best known rrPTtlea In tha valley, famed for its prlie Spitz and Ar kansas Biacks. Over 25 acres full bearing, many young tree. Free irriftation water. bst apple soil, splendid location. Stock and implements go with property. This Is a great opportunity to get a first-clape com mercial orchard at right price and on easy terms. Agents need not answer. Address S 3."5, Oregonian. FOR SALE OR TRADE 150C-ac4re stock ranch $10 per acre, all fenced all tillable, substantial im provements. In Douglas County, or will exchange fnr Portland property or close-in acteage. payirrs difference. JACKSOX Sl DEEBIXO, Phone Main 345 248 Stark St. MORTGAGE LOANS Lowest rate, and terms to .altj .pe dal rates and favornble terms on large loan, on buain... itropertl... Kunda Loaned for Private Investors. A. H. BIRRELL 202 McKay Bide, 3d di stark. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Asdraws, P. V. A Co.. M 1310. SS Uamlltoa al Baker. Alfred A., 115 Ablngtoa bldg. Cbanln A Berlow. 832 Chamber ot Commerce. Cook. B. B. Co. 003 Corbett bldg. Croasley Co.. 70S- Oorb.tt bldg. M IS34. Fields, C B A Co., Board ot Trad, bldg. Ooddard, B. W.. Ualn and A 1743- 110 ad St. Jennings A Co. Mala las. S0 Oregonlas. Lm. If. B., room 411 Corbett building. Mall Von Borstal. lHUftKlI rornslda, Palmer. H. P . 1 Commercial Club bid. M M98. A 253. Parrlah, Watkins A Co., 150 Ald.r St Richardson. A. B., S21 Com. Club bldg. chalk, Geo. D.. 2S4 Stark ft. Main SnI. A 3W. Shark.y. J. P C. 1- oma -Bwensson. A T. A Co.. 253 Washington at. The Oregon Real Estate Co . Grand av.. and Multnomah sts (uouaaay auuiuuu. WaddeU V7. O., Xfs LimMr Exchange bldg. whit.. B. F.. 2rr wasnioaioofp t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HAVE YOU $10.7X0 $10,730 Upon which you would like to realize 17 PER CENT NET 17 PER CENT NET per annum? We have a $21,500 $21,500 proposition, half cash and 6 per cent Interest on balance. Which is now paying 17 PER CENT net on cash required. GOOD THIXO! GoOr THING! GOOD THING I We think It worth investigating. DO IT NOW! DO IT NOW! COIX-MBIA TRI'ST COMPANY. 7th Floor Couch Bldg., 109 4th St. S NEARLY new modern 5-room cottages. near Aiwrm .ninnc, . down, balance like rent. 6-room cottage, near car, stores ana school, $2750; easy terms. ,v JS00 down and monthly payments taKa IovpIv corner and modern house. --n" Three fine modern homes, $3.i00 each. Elegant modern home of 7 large rooms, splendid sunny corner. $4500. ' rosy 5-room cottage and good lot tor Corner 40x150 and 6-room house for S1600. L. L. MOFFETT 423 Lumber Exchange. ENGLISH WALNUTS. W. are the largest owners and plant ers in Oregon. We have the only r-lanted tracts on the market. Our properties ar. in th. walnut country. Yamhill S-acr. tracts, planted, tlOO cash. $15 per month, CHURCHILL. MATTHEWS CO, INC.. 110 Second st- IF YOTT Will take the Montavllla car and get tit at Jonesmore we will show you the b.st Investment for the money In this city. GEO. D. BCHALK. . . Main 802, A 2392. 264 Stark SU s A HOME. , There Is a splendid new B-room bom. with lot 50x100 feet on the East bide that I will sell for $2500; $500 down and $20 per month; 6 per cent Interest; ther. Is no reason why you should pay rent when you can get a bargain Ilk. this; buy this and get settled before the rains set ln- GEO. D. SCHALK. Main 892, A 2892. 204 Stark St. BEST BUY IN MOUNT TABOR. B-room modern house, electric lights, gas, Bull Run water; two full lots, nna lawn, shrubs and bearing fruit trees; fine large barn, well and windmill for barn and Irrigation; $31o0 takes It. Bee owner on premises. 1360 E. TAYLOR ST. Take Hawthorne or Mount Tabor car and get oft at 19th. WE BUILD HOMES. We bav. first-class, modern facilities for building homes upon terms within tno reach of all. Call and examine our up-to-date methods. THE VETERAN LAND CO.. 822 Chamber of C mmtrcj. A BARGAIN and must be sold by Friday night 50x100 corner lot. 8-room new house, first-class plumbing, bath, etc., furnished ln oak: 20 minutes to town: only $1050; take Hawthorne car to Glenn ave., 5 blocks south. Come right away. 9S6 East Grant. S. E. corner. SELLWOOD SNAP, $S)0. Modern 7-room house, lot 00x100, fine lawn and roses, on Lexington ave.. Sell wood; price. $2400; $M)0 cash, balance easy. Grussi & Gantner, 263 Washington St., cor. 3d, room 7. 8 ACRES of choice ground at the Junction of two well traveled avenues; all in high slate of cultivation; choice orchard; largo modern 8-room house; near good carlme; $6500. Full particulars given at 410 Fall ing building. THINK OF IT; $:50 A full-sized lot. with city water, sidewalk, graded street, all ready for building; can be bought $115 down and $10 per month; less than 20 minutes' ride from city center. Call 2iot Washington, room 3. 135 DOWN and balance on easy payments will buy fine 50x100 building lot, walks, streets graded, city water, IS minutes from 1st and Alder; start building at once; stop pas-lng rent. Heilman & Lath rop, over Merchants National Bank. St-NNYSIDE COTTAGE. $400. Nice, nearly new 5-room cottage on East Yamhill St.; lot 33 1-3x100 : $2000; $4H) cash, balance like rent. Grusr.1 & Gant ner, 265 Washington et., cor. 3d, room 7. OVERTON -STREET; most select district, full lot, no better location ln city tor home, flats or apartments; this snap a; few days only; $3500. W. L. Green. 2JVs Washington St. WANT A HOME? We can show you very sightly bungalow .for less than you enn build It; also acreage, well Improved, near city. Goldecbmidt's Agency. 25314 Wash ington at. LOOKING for a business? Why not eeve time and call on the business department of Goldschmldt's Agency. 253 Vj Washington street ? NEW, modern 5-room house, comer lot, near Hawthorne ave.. on East 50th St. ; $2tuw. caeh $.m-o, balance $25 monthly and interest- will sell part or all of new furni ture: must sell soon. Address T afr. Ore gonian. 5-ROOM modern bungalow: good cement basement, corner lot. faces south and east; two blocks from Alberta carllne; $.if(0 casM balance on easy terms. X. G. Beck, 312 Failing bldg. 81800 WILL make you $600 today. 8 lota. Ceo them. 243 Stark.