THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1910.
PERSONAL FINE OF
S700 KLING'S FATE
Chicago Club Forbidden to Pay
His Penalty Under Any
Guise Is Edict.
OLD PLACE HIS AT $4500
Punished Player to Ilejoin Windy
City Team Under Original Con
tract Murphy May Be Fined.
Johnson Doesn't Act.
CINCINNATI. March 30. John G.
Kilns, the premier catcher of the Chi
cago Nationals, will be reinstated in
organized baseball on his payment of
a. fine of $700. according to the decision
of the National Commission made pub
lic today. The decision was signed only
by Chairman August Herrmann and
Thomas J. Lynch, president of the Na
tional League. The name of B. B.
Johnson, president of the American
League, is missing.
The commission will require Charles
W. Murphy, president of the Chicago
Nationals, to show cause why he should
not be fined at least J200 for violation
of rule 47, which forbids a club to sub
mit a contract to an ineligible player.
Furthermore, the Chicago club will not
be allowed to trade, sell or release
Kling for one season, nor will it be
permitted to pay Klir.g's fine, directly
or indirectly, under a "severe penalty."
Kling was fined, not for his failure
to report to the Chicago club, nor for
the violation of his contract, but solely
Xor his connection with the Missouri
Athletic Club semi-professional team,
of Kansas City, and his playing with
and against ineligible, players during
the time he was with that club.
Kling will also be required to carry
out the terms of his original contract,
which still has one more season to run.
This called for a salary of J4500 a year.
The commission states that Kling's ac
tion cannot be termed a "violation of
contract," as it "has been understood
and accepted in baseball law.
In speaking of the leave of absence
granted Kling by Murphy on April 26,
1909, the decision says that Murphy's
etatements are misleading. It says that
the leave of absence has no bearing
upon the case, as "it was not one en
tered into or agreed upon in good
faith.-
The commission takes occasion to
explain its action In reinstating Hal
Chase, of the New Tork Americans, last
season. Baying it was not granted be
cause of his ability as a player, but
because there were many extenuating
circumstances.
KXLN'G TICKLED TO BE BACK
fine Termed Too High, but He Is
Delighted Anyway.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 30. "Al
though the terms imposed by the Na
tional commission are pretty severe, I
na.ll abide by them, and it will afford
me the greatest delight to greet the
West Side fans in Chicago again," said
John G. Kling today, .when apprised of
the decision of the National commis
sion in his case.
"Tou know, the National commission
is the court of last resort in baseball
and when it tells a fellow what to do,
he has to do it," added the catcher. "I
think the fine is too high, and it is not
to my liking to play for a salary of
$4500, but I love baseball, and I am
willing to meet the conditions Imposed
against me in order to get back into
the game.
"I would rather play in Chicago than
any place on earth. The fans In that
city have always been very kind to me,
and I tell you I shall be mighty glad
to get back into a Chicago uniform.
"I have not heard a word from the
National commission about this mat
ter. I received no official notification
of any kind. But I expect to be noti
fied of the decision soon, and I shall
Join the Chicago club within five or
six days after I receive the notice. I
shall Join the club at their Spring prac
tice camp."
Asked to discuss the rumor that Pres
ident Murphy, of the Chicago National
League Club, would pay his fine, Kling
said:
"That is ridiculous. I will pay the
fine myself, of course. Mr. Murphy
would have no right to pay it. I can
not understand how such absurd stories
are started."
Ban Johnson Silent on Case.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., March
SO. "I have nothing to add to the
Ftatement I made to an Associated
Press representative here on March
28 in regard to the case of John Kling,"
said Ban B. Johnson, president of the
American League, today. "That state
ment represents my views on the sub
ject, and I will not say anything more
about the Kling case at this time."
BIBLE CLASSES WILL SPRIXT
V. M. C. A. Students to Run Five
Mile Race on Streets Friday.
Boys of the Young Men's Christian
Association Bible classes will compete
next Friday night in a relay race for
which they have been training for a
number of weeks. The race will be run
in the city streets and it is expected that
at least six teams of five boys each will
participate.
The race will cover five miles in all,
each of the boys covering a half mile.
The first set of runners will leave the
Y. M. C. A. building, run on Sixth street
to Yamhill, up Yamhill to Tenth, on
Tenth to Taylor and down Taylor to the
Y. M. C. A. building, at Sixth. The sec
ond relay will continue down Tavlor to
Fourth, up Fourth to Madison, on" Madi
son to Sixth and back to the Y. M. C.
A. building. The remaining sets of run
ners will follow these two courses al
ternately. The boys have been doing gymnasium
work all Winter and since Spring opened
have been training on the streets. There
is much rivalry between the various
Bible classes and the youngsters will put
up a spirited fight for the Y. M. C. A.
championship.
SEATTLE . BOXER
IS
HERE
ttoscoe Taylor to Meet Jack Les.sard
Tuesday Xight.
Roscoe Taylor, the Seattle light
weight boxer who will hook up with
Jack Let,sard in one of the feature
bouts in the Oregon Athletic Club
smoker next Tuesday night at the Ex
position Rink,, arrived in Portland late
last night. He will resume his training
here this afternoon.
Jockey Bennett and Jack Lessard
gave a wonderful five-round ex
hibition yesterday afternoon in their
training quarters at Tracey's gym
nasium. Bennett, even in practice, mixes
every minute, and generally furnishes
enough action to suit even the most
rabid fight fan. He is quick, clever,
a hard hitter and a dangerous man. He
has taught the aggressive Lessard a
few things since the two have been
working together that will undoubted
ly stand the fighting ironworker In
good steqd in his match with Roscoe
Taylor, the Seattle pride.
Bennett fights low and generally
comes out of a clinch with a right and
left cross on his opponent's Jaws. In
dodging and ducking he has few equals,
and he has a right kick that is always
dangerous.
Lessard fights considerably like Bat
tling Nelson, having wonderful endur
ance, an almost perfect physique, and
always on the aggressive.
Carroll, who is training at East Pine
and East Third streets, is also showing
up In great form. Carroll will have
1
TO BE
INVOKED
Ministers Employ Attorney to
Prevent Big Fight. 4
(J , ; j
STATUTE ADMITTED PLAIN
Ted Tonneman, Illinois Writer
weight Champion, AVho AVants
Go Wltb O'Connell.
the advantage of Bennett In reach and
possibly is a trifle more clever, but he
will have to use different tactics than
he did with Jimmy Austin two weeks
ago, or Bennett will get his "goat."
After going five rounds with Lessard
yesterday, Bennett took on Gillen, the
lightweight who will meet Esposito,
for two more rounds.
Fitton, who will go against O'Brien
in a ten-round light go, is training
at East Third and East Pine streets.
O'Brien is working at the Police gym,
while Esposito is straightening out his
kinks at the Portland Swimming Club.
Esposito will have a large number of
Italian supporters, and is expected to
make things interesting for Gillen.
Alameda County District Attorney
Promises Aid in Any "Tangible
Legal Battle" for Betterment
of Moral Conditions.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 30. Deter
mined to prevent if possible the pro
moters of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
from holding the big heavyweight bat-
tie at the Emeryville racetrack arena
on the Fourth of July, the Church Fed
eration of the Alameda district has
instructed its counsel. Attorney Carlos
G. White, to resort to the courts.
Attorney White called on District At
torney Donahue today and conferred
with him regarding the law prohibiting
fights to a finish and permitting limited
round contests under the direction of
an incorporated athletic club.
The District Attorney advised White
that there was no question about the
state law prohibiting fights to a finish,
and went over with him the section of
the penal code covering limited round
contests, assuring the attorrtey for the
federation that his office would al
ways be ready to assist him in any
tangible battle for the betterment of
the moral condition of the county and
the prevention of lawbreaking.
Immediately after the conference At
torney White announced that he would
proceed without delay by resort to the
law to prove the objects and status
of the Marathon Athletic Club, the in
corporators of which are George L.
(Tex) Rlckard, John J. Gleason, R."
J Watson and Joseph Durham, the
fight promoters.
0. A. C. 3;
PRESEXCE OF FIELDER JONES
AIDS TEAM? IX VICTORY.
Fetthouse, for Visitors, Is Spiked
While Sliding to Second 'and
Compelled to Leave Field.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., March. 30. (Spe
cial.) In retaliation for yesterday's de
feat, the Oregon Agricultural College
baseball team shut out Whitman here
this afternoon 3 to 0. The pitching for
O. A. C. of Keene, a former Salem High
School star, was the feature of today's
contest. He struck out 11 men and al
lowed but two hits.
The presence of Coach Fielder Jones
on the bench was an important factor in
today's victory. His timely advice and
trite criticisms were most effective.
The three tallies registered by O. A.
C, were made in the second, fourth and
seventh innings, only one of which was
an earned run, the others being the result
of errors by the Whitman players.
Belt was in the box for Whitman, and
while, he allowed five hits, the defeat
could better be accredited to lack of
support by his teammates.
An unfortunate incident occurred in
the seventh inning when Fetthouse,
Whitman's third baseman, in sliding to
second, was spiked on the. wrist by
Horton, who received the throw. Al
though forced to leave the grounds, Fett
house was not seriously injured.
Belt allowed five hits, passed none and
hit one. Keeen allowed two hits, passed
three, struck out 11 and hit one. Two
base hit, Keck; error. Whitman, 6; O. A.
C, 3.
CLCBS PLAX SOCIETY CIRCCS
Three Performances Will Be Given
During Rose Festival.
In a meeting yesterday at the Com
mercial Club tentative plans were made
by committees from the Multnomah Club
and the Portland Hunt Club for the big
society circus to be held on the Multno
mah Field during two days "of the Rose
iPestival.
Three performances of the circus will
be given, two at night and a matinee,
the dates being June S, 10 and 11. The
Hunt Club will enter a large number of
horses and will furnish Jumping, riding
and ring features, while the Multnomah
Club will participate with numerous ath
letic features, including fancy drills and
acrobatic and gymnastic numbers.
It is the intention to make the society
circus the biggest affair of the kind .ever
held on the Coast. One of the features
of the circus will be the brilliant illumi
nation of the grounds.
The committee on arrangements for the
Multnomah Club consists of Walter A.
Holt. Colonel C. E. McDonnell and Edgar
Frank. The members of the Hunt Club
committee are W. M. Davis, Jamee
Nichol and Dr'. J. R. Chipman.
TOXXEMAX TO MEET O'COXXELL
Illinois Welterweight Champion
Signs for Match MonTJay Xight.
Ted Tonneman, the welterweight wres
tling champion of Illinois for the last
nine years, has been signed for a match
with Eddie O'Connell next Mo'nday night
at Merrill's Hall. O'Connell at present is
in Vancouver, B. C, with the Multnomah
Club wrestlers, but he will return to
Portland tomorrow.
The match will be for the two best
falls out of three, and the strangle hold
will be barred. A side bet of 250 has
been placed.
Tonneman has never wrestled In the
West but has an enviable reputation in
the Bast, particularly in Chicago. He
weighs 148 pounds and looks every inch
a wrestler. His last match was with
Sam Best in Aurora the day before he
started for Portland. He threw this
man in two falls of 13 and 28 minutes.
On March 19, he wrestled Walter Wll
loughby, the champion middleweight of
America, one hour and 10 minutes to a
draw. He has met most of the best wel
ter and middleweight wrestlers in the
East. He will return to Chicago by way
of Salt Lake City, where he probably will
meet Mike Yokel.
Two other wrestlers are also after
O'Connell's scalp. These are Tanner, of
Oakland, and Mike Yokel, of Salt Lake
City. Tanner, who arrived in Portland
yesterday, says he is determined to meet
O'Connell before he returns to his native
haunts. He is confident of his ability to
best the Portland pride.
YACHTING SEASOX OPEXS SOOX
Oregon Yacht Club Overhauling
Boats for Sport on River.
The yachting season of the Oregon
Yacht Club will soon be opened. The
sailboats are all being overhauled and
put in shape for active service, and
there is a general air of activity at
the club headquarters every afternoon
when the weather is good.
About a dozen of the best yachts
were out on the river Sunday, and 25
canoes were also hauled out and put Into
service. Fifteen yachtsmen worked all
day constructing three new floats near
the clubhouse.
Conditions on the river now are ideal
for yachting, as there is scarcely any
current on the Willamette, on account
of the back water from the Columbia,
which appeared about a week ago.
Among the yachts on the river Sun
day were the Corsair, owned by Hal
Rinaman and Frank Haener; the
Zephyr, owned by George .Bannon: W.
C. Keim's Comet; Hazletf Bros.' Erin;
Duncan Irwin's Corsair, and Earnest
Allen's Coquette.
New dingheys are being construct
ed by Lou Woodward and Francis
D'Arcy.
FE.XCIXG CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
M. T. Montrezza Welcomes Match
With Lampert April 23.
The challenge of Charles Lampert. the
fencer, for a match at skill with foils,
duelling swords or sabers was accepted
yesterday by M. T. Montrezza of this
city. Arrangements were made to hold
the match In Arion hall, at Second and
Stark streets, on April 23.
The match will be with foils for ten
points, with two minutes' intermission be
tween each three points. Each contest
ant will have two judges to be selected
Hill Military Academy, will referee the
bv himself. Major Van Egloffestein. of
! match.
WOULD MEET WITH O'COXXELL
Welter-Weight Champion Wrestler
Here After Portland Match.
Ted Tonneman, the welterweight
champion of Illinois for the last nine
years, Ts in Portland looking for a
match with Eddie O'Connell. O'Connell
at present Is in Vancouver, B. C, with
the Multnomah Club wrestlers, but he
will return to Portland Friday and the
match between him and Tonneman
probably will be arranged then.
Tonneman and O'Connell had previ
ously made arrangements for a match
on March 28, but later. O'Connell had
called the match off by telegraph but
not before Tonneman had started West.
The Chlcagoan Is here, however, and
says he will get the match if possible
and is willing to come through with a
big side bet.
Railway Employes Organize Team.
A baseball team, styled the "Electrics."
has been organized among the employes
of the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company. Fred Miller was elected cap
tain last week. Any amateur teams de
siring games may secure them by ad
dressing R. C. Taylor, in the Electric
build-
Vancouver High School Defeated.
The Behnke-Walker Business College
baseball team defeated the Vancouver
High School team in a one-sided game
of 12-4 on the Catholic Young Men's
Club diamond yesterday. The defeat
was due to ragged outfielding on the
part of the Vancouver team, although
the Behnke-Walker boys were out
batted by Vancouver. The batteries
for the two teams were: Behnke
Walker, M. C. Charlston (pitcher),
Shaw and Gleason; Vancouver, Smith,
Shafer and Shopent.
OLD MAIM OUSTS' GUARDIAN
Uncle Billy" McDole, of Dayton, to
Control Own Fortune.
DAYTON, Wash.. March 30. "Uncle
Billy" McDole, an aged and well-known
bachelor, was today, by an order of
Judge Miller, again given control of his
estate valued at J50.000. Relatives of Mr.
McDole recently sought to have him de
clared incompetent to manage his fortune
and had a guardian appointed.
When Mr. McDole, .who was In Califor
nia, heard of this step he boarded the
first train for Dayton and fought the
charges. He was successful in having
the guardian. George W. Jackson, dis
charged. His relatives accused him of
having lost a large sum of money to a
gang of Los Angeles swindlers-
r
Portland's Largest
Complete Housefumishers
Toll & QiiTbTbs, fae.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Housefurnishing Goods
Sold on Easy Payments
il
GOODS PURCHASED TODAY WILL BE CHARGED ON APRIL ACCOUNT. ONLY THREE
MORE DAYS OF THE EXPOSITION SALE OF THE MODART CORSETS, WITH EXPERT
FITTINGS BY MRS. L. C. REDDING, PROMINENT CORSET EXPERT OF NEW YORK CITY
Smnanrt a.radl Pira.etiicail Are tlhe
sees' Slhoe-Too TaMoredl Soats
They show as much indi
vidualit in style- and
beauty of fabric arid color
as like garments for Avom
en. Ordinarily they are
termed Juniors' Suits
we call them shoe-top, be
cause the skirts are cut in
the school skirt lengths.
Those at $11.75 are in
the popular shepherd
checks black and white.
blue and white, trimmed
with black, blue or red.
Plain, gored and plaited
skirts. Some have the
straight cut fronts
others cut-away.
Those at $14.75 are of white serge with the hairline or pin black
stripes just the correct thing for Summer and beach wear. Sizes
from 13 years to 19 years. Skirt lengths 33 to 38.
mm si ii
SpleodM Hairjgaios 0 RoeEceirs
good news for those who find that they need a comfortable
arm rocker in some room of the home. In this group of eleven
rockers there's just the right variety to select from and all
good patterns. You can buy any of them on easy terms.
$6.00 Arm Rocker of golden oak at $3.85
$6.00 Arm Rocker of quarter-sawed goiden oak at .$3. 90
$10.50 Arm Rocker of quarter-sawed golden oak at $6.95
$11.00 Arm Rocker of quarter-sawed golden oak at $7.25
ii'. , ' . . ii-i iii'i ii v. i ii i v j n iii iv i mi ii guiucu ifaa . tZ - -."i -j
$11.U Colonial pattern Arm Kocker or golden oak, with
roll seat, at $7.00
$16.00 Arm Rocker of dull-finished golden oak, spring seat,
covered in leather,, at $9.75 4kiirS
$17.75 Arm Rocker of golden oak, dull finish, heavy frame
and leather upholstered seat, at $10.75 $7-00 hiSh back Arm
. Rocker of solid oak, gold-
$18.50 Arm Rocker of golden oak, with leather-covered en finish with solid seat
. spring seat, at $11.25 at ! $4.85
- ft
Sale of Corsets
Extraordinary Values in Odd Sizes
and BroKen Lots in the Lily
of France
A sale that is sure to
be popular with many
women who need a good
corset to go with their
new Spring suit or dress.
And, besides, this collec
tion of odd sizes and
broken lots is made up
of a variety of models
for every type of figure.
Materials, of course, are
what one finds only in
the very best corsets.
The models are the me
dium and low busts, with
extremely long and me
dium length hips. Sizes
from IS to 36, although
not every size in every
Tnrnlfil Kilt -u-ill cura-
.v.., jwu ..... ,
ly find your particular ' i
size .in one model or an
other. $7.50 and $5.00 are
the regular values.'lou can choose (3! 3 fl j
any in the lot at the special
a Mm
1 4.7S for 1 t,
Hodly JBrossels Rugs
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs 'that sell
regularly at $20.00, of standard weave and
in good colors and up-to-date designs. Ex
cellent inexpensive floor coverings for liv-ing-rooin,
library, dining-room or sleeping
room. The variety of patterns makes selec
tion very easy. On sale today and tomor
row at this unusually low price in the
Carpet Dept. Sixth Floor.
Tlhorsdaiy Specials
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Special at $2.45 Pair Nottingham Lace
Curtains, in ecru tint and in white regular
$3.75 pair and $4.00 pair values.
Special at $2.45 Pair Plain Net Cur
tains, in white and ecru, with Cluny edg
ings and insertions regular $3.50 pair and
$4.00 pair values.
YOUNG SWIMMERS PASS
41 OUT OF 60 QUALIFY IX Y. M.
C. A. TESTS.
Chapman' School Boys to Have Trials
Tomorrow Mayor Simon In
terested In Movement.
The swimming tests given at the T.
M. C. A. tanks, under the direction of
Professor Grilley, were surprisingly
successful. Of 60 contestants ranging
in age from 12 to 16 years, 41 were
qualified. Professor Grilley was highly
pleased with the results, especially
since the majority were within the age
limit of 14 years. Following were the
successful contestants:
Brooklyn School Fifty Tarda.
Carl r.hlgreen,
Ray Pietzold
Amel Gltske,
Rupert W'anlesB,
Curtis Johnson,
Kdwin Hull.
Harry Saukey.
Walter Straub,
Kenneth Stoll.
Henry Flemminsr
Rulph Groos.
Leon Ryan,
Willie Putzold.
Everett Frogen,
Frank Ryan.
Paul McClellen.
Charles Robbins,
Ralph Elsea,
Kdward Hanna,
Krwin Hanna.
Elmar McOlure,
Paul Stewart,
Hoi man School Fifty Yards,
Percy Paul.
Charles Bull.
Albert Kentz.
Clarence Wrfg-ht,
Arnold Jacobs,
Willie Gault.
Uwrenre Krattinger.
Frank Fessler,
Floyd Knudson.
Harold Mode,
Harold Smith.
Jimmy Koulkins.
Milton Wilde,
William Colman,
Harold Shalde,
Normon Wilde.
Raymond JefTicott,
Richard Warner,
E. Moell.
Announcement was made by Profes
sor Grilley that a tryout of the Chap
man school boys will be held tomor
row afternoon. Lessons will be given
to yesterday's contestants free.
Boys from the Albina Homestead and
Ainsworth schools did not do so well
In the tests on Tuesday. Only nine of
the 40 entered from the Albina Home
stead school were able to swim the
full 50 yards. Of 16 boys from Albina,
four were able to swim the full dis
tance and one swam 40 yards.
Boys from each of the 43 grammar
schools of the city will have trials
every day next month. Mayor Simon
is interested in the work and will be
present at one of the tests this week.
TRI-CITY GOSSIP
Twenty-five hundred enthusiastic fans
at Sellwood saw the Sellwood Colts and
the Dilworth Derbies perform in big
league etyle Sunday. Aiken, as a. twirler,
showed the Sellwood club that he was
"there with the goods." Scott, Haber
nicht and Craig played in excellent form,
considering the earliness of the season.
Irwin, at first for the Dilworths, played
a great fielding' game and demonstrated
his ability to captain the team. Smoky
Smith, at the shortstop station for the
Sellwood Colts, pulled off several diffi
cult feats.
Bill Kotterman and Shea, the battery
for the West Side team, showed Manager
Rupert that they are among the first
artists in the league.
Hargrave, the right fielder for the Dil
worths, secured three healthy swats out
of four times up in Sunday's game a
three-bagger, a two-bagger and a single.
The Vancouver Regulars defeated the
Vancouver Yannigans at Vancouver Sun
day, by the score of 5 to 8.
Baker, secured by Vancouver for third
base, is considered a valuable acquisi
tion. McConnell, of the Dilworth Derbies,
gave a good account of himself last Sun
day at Sellwood.
Lake, playing second for Sellwood,
handled several hard chances success
fully. Word In center field proved him
self a demon in pulling down long flies
and in the batting department was a
marvel.
The big stunt will be held next Sat
urday, when an automobile parade, ac
companied by band music, will be held
downtown and the opening game of the
season will be played between the Dil-
; worth Derbies and the West Sides on
the Vaughn street diamond.
I The fans are praying for a clear day,
as this will be their first chance to see
real baseball this season.
Alex Cheyne, the new umpire, has
shown ability in handling the field in
1 the preliminary games.
' McKinley and Bauer did some gilt-
I edged base running in Sunday's game.
Wood at center is reputed a demon
in pulling down long flies and also
j has a good batting eye.
WOMAN TO WALK 105 MILES
j Miss Sears, of Boston, Challenges All
Fair Pedestrians.
! SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. Miss
Eleanor Sears, of Boston, whose athletic
prowess has attracted considerable at
: tention, has come to the defense of the
I athletic abilities' of the American girl by
' challenging any woman to a race over
I the Marathon walking course from Bur-
lingame, where Miss Sears is visiting, to
Del Monte, 105 miles distant.
Mies Sears' challenge ig thought fo be
aimed directly at English women, but
her defi is declared to be open to women
of any nationality. If there are no ac-
! ceptancea. Miss Sears offers to walk the
long course "Just for fun." and declares
she will do it in 60 hours, provided wo
men friends accompany her in relays.
In the expectation that a race will bo
arranged within a few weeks. Miss Sears
has announced that she will begin train
ing at once.
NELSON BUYS 2000 ACRES
Hootl ltiver Man Will Grow Fruit in
Klickitat.
LYLE. Wash., March 30. (Special.)
O. J. Nelson, of Hood River, lias pur
chased 30W) acres of land in Klickitat "
County, much of which land Is now in
growing wheat. Mr. Nelson declines to
give the price paid, but says he expects
to put 500 acres of his holdings in Winter
apples this Fall.
Today about a dozen of Mr. Nelson's
friends from Illinois and Dakota were
making examination of land under op
tion up near Wahkiaeus. on the Klicki
tat. Theae gentlemen, some broken
slightly in health from commercial pur
suits, say they have spent their last
Winter in the rigorous climate of the
Middle West.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal
Hear the Orecalwas sing at the Eilers
Piano House today.
BUY 100x100 LOT
N ALAMEDA PARK
Whole Section Reserved for
100x100 Home-Sites.
Priced at What 50x100
Lots Shotdd Cost.
Every man has the ambition to
sometime have a home in a beau
tiful residence district with plenty
of green grass all around for the
kiddies to play in.
ALAMEDA PARK has a
SPLENDID SELECTION OF
LARGE LOTS 100x100 IN SIZE
which fill this want.
Every lot is just off the carline.
The building restriction is $3500,
and the portion of ALAMEDA
PARK reserved for these large
lots is all high ground, approxi
mately 250 feet above the river.
When you consider that only eight
houses are allowed to each block
in this particular section of Ala
meda Park you will have some
notion of the fresh air and green
grass and freedom which is re
served for those fortunate enough
to become residents of this dis
trict. .
The prices are low, in fact
FIFTY PER CENT BELOW THE
PRICES ASKED FOR LOTS OF
THE SAME SIZE NOT SO FA
VORABLY LOCATED.
A good selection of 50x100 lots
also are left for those who do not
wish so much ground.
The terms offered on all these
properties are so very reasonable
as to place them within the reach
of everyone with fair income.
Inquire Alameda Land Com
pany, owners of Alameda Park,
322 Corbett .Building.
N. B. Watch for ANOTHER
BIG SURPRISE SOON AT ALA
MEDA B4Tir
X
Search every part of the city
with a microscope for a month,
then spend ten minutes in
MONTGLAIR and you will
buy there.
The Jacofos-Stine Company
Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast
146 Fifth St.
Phont
-
Main 6859
A-6267
t