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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1915)
THE 3IORXTNG OREGONIAX. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915. CHURCH OBSERVES 23D ANNIVERSARY Sunnyside Congregational's Pastor, Retained 23 Years. Celebrates Also. HOME-COMING IS FEATURE Many Attend Sunday School Who as Children Were at Mrst Session. Minister Reviews Work and Cites Possibilities. "A church, for tne people and of the people, a homo for the boys and girls, young women and young men, and a social center in the community," has been the motto that has led the Sunny- side Congregational Church to the higrn place, it holds In Portland and Con gregationalism, and this was made the keynote of the services yesterday at the celebration of the 23d anniversary of its beginning and of the pastorate of Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D. The day was a red-letter day in the ' history of the Sunnyside ConsregatioD&l Church. Its history is unique in that while pastors of other churches have come and gone this church has re tained the pastor, who. as a young man, preached the first message 23 years ago in Hunter's Hall, in Sunny side, to 25 members. The church now has a membership of 65Q. The serv ices of the day were full of interest. Many of the old members were present at the "home-coming" in the evening. .was occupied with the Sunday school programme. Many attended who were children when the Sunday school was lield in the first church, erected on Kast Taylor and Kast Thirty-fourth -streets. The members of the Christian En deavor Society, numbering 90, were hosts to former members at a meet ing held at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. History la Reviewed. The greatest Interest was manifested at. the "welcome-home services" at night. Dr. Staub spoke feelingly of the past, of the fine harmony that had pre vailed. He touched on the beginning of things when the church was first struggling to become a factor in the community, religiously and socially, and of the movement that led to the erection of the fine stone edifice on Kast Taylor and Kast Thirty-second, which he attributed to the united spirit of the membership and the co-operation of the Men's League. Dr. Staub spoke of the -past as a chapter full of in terest and achievement, but as closed, and pointed to the future as full of opportunities for service to the com munity. "While the achievements of the past 23 years have been such that we as a church may well be proud," he said, "the future opens still greater possibil ities for service for God and this com munity. Let us turn to the future with renewed hope and energy to make a better record than ever before. With this fine building and equipment we can do better in winning young men and young women, and the boys and girls to useful lives." The programme was made up of old familiar hymns that were sung in the first church, and many an eye was moistened with the recollections that were called before their mind as the old songs were sung. Then at the close there was a reunion of friends, and the greetings were given with tender feeling. Social Spirit Factor. The success that has attended the Sunnyside Congregational Church for the past 23 years is attributed largely to the fine social spirit that has been its feature. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Staub entered into the life of the church from the beginning. They found the stranger and made him welcome. They entered into the activities of the young men and young women, the boys and the girls, and all young persons knew they had a personal friend in Dr. Staub and Mrs. Staub to whom they could come in their hour of need. The church has been a center of social activity and real religious life. It has been made the home of the young people, and they have come to regard it as the best place to come. There has been a con tinuous stream of harmonious life in every one of the 23 years. When any thing was to be done, when improve ments were to be made, and when the new church building was projected, all the members young and old put their shoulders to the wheel. Dr. Staub might have had an assist ant, and has had, but in the form of an automobile, which has en abled him to get into touch and keep in touch with all the members. His car has carried him quickly to the .bedside of the sick and to the member needing words of encouragement. It has taken supplies to many hpmes where there was need of needy relief, and has helped bim to be a messenger of good cheer. Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. THAT there is a growing tendency for men and women to neglect their intellectual, moral and spiritual welfare was the statement made yes terday by the Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey, dean of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. "There Is nothing so pitiful as a neg lected soul. There is no greater waste found in human life than waste of opportunities to keep the character up to the highest standard. You will often hear it said We are so busy we haven't time to read, to improve our minds, to go to church or do other things we should do.' If you cannot manage yourself and your time so that you will be able to look after your mental and spiritual wellbeing as well as your physical welfare, you should go before the courts and apply for a guardian." Large congregations attended both morning and evening services in the First United Presbyterian Church, Kast Thirty-seventh street and Haw thorne avenue. yesterday. In the morning. Rev. Frank D. Findley, who spoke on "Christ the Great Divine Magnet," said in part: "Humanity is not yet made, it is still in the making. The nation is not yet built. One hundred million people are working at it And our great workmen are toiling at their posts upward in-tie night. The story of in completeness lies in everything about us, nothing shows finality. We need better conditions and they are coming. We need better laws, but more do we need better enforcement of the laws and that is coming. We need a better distribution of the good things of life, better tools and better opportunities, and they are coming." ... Yesterday was the fourth anniversary of the beginning of the pastorate of the Rev. John H. Boyd, in the First Presbyterian Church. Instead of a formal sermon, the pastor gave his congregation a heart-to-heart talk, in which he urged them all to Join the ranks of those who were always faith ful, always dependable. This church will celebrate Children's day next Sun day at 10:30 o'clock. More than 200 members of the Sunday school who have preserved a perfect record of at tendance, will receive medals. QUEEN TO BE CLUB GUEST Rotarians Preparing for Elaborate Luncheon Tomorrow. Although the official opening of the Rose Festival will not be until Wednes day morning, the Portland Rotary Club will hold a preliminary Rose Festival celebration at its luncheon at the Ben son Hotel at noon tomorrow. Decoration of the dining-room has been in the hands of Max Smith and he had worked out a plan which will make the crystal room of the Benson a bower of roses. In the center of the room a special table will be set aside for the Festival queen and her prin cesses and maids of honor, who are to be the guests of the day. At the table of President Spoerl will be the chairman of the day. J. A. Cur rey. and the speakers, Howard Evarts Weed, O. H. Becker and R. R. Rout-ledge. BAKERS GOING TO EMPRESS Actors Have Special Jokes for Those at Vaudeville. Party Tonight. Members of the Oregon State and Pacific Northwest Master Bakers' Association will attend the show at the Empress Theater in a body tonight, every box and every loge having been reserved for the bakers, who will as semble in annual convention here to day. Officers of the association will occupy two boxes on the right side and the boxes just opposite are held ror the Fleischmann Company. The bakers will attend the first night show and nearly every performer in the show will have jokes to crack on mem bers of the theater party. Tickets to the Empress will be distributed among the bakers at their first business meeting this morning. The gathering will be the largest convention theater party ever held in a vaudeville theater in Portland. MRS. GARDNERENDS VISIT Noted Suffrage Worker Leaves for Seattle After Few Days Here. Mrs. Gilson Gardner, of Washington, who is quite as prominent as a suf- ragidt as her husband is well known as a newspaper writer, lert Portland last night for Seattle, after passing several days of varied and successful activity. Mrs. Gardner was a guest at the luncheon of the Civic League Saturday, and in the afternoon was shown the sights of Portland by United States Senator Chamberlain. Mrs. Gardner spoke Saturday night at the headquarters of the Women's Congressional Union of which she is member of the National Executive Committee- POLLING PLACES F.OR CITY ELECTION GIVEN Polling places In the majority of precincts will be the same in today's city election as they were in the special county road bond election held recently. In a few precincts, however, changes have been made. The polls will be opened at a?l the polling places at 8 A. M. and will re main open until 8 P. M. Following is a list of the polling places: 1 Carson garage. Tlitrmao, be tween 3-d and Kugby. No. 2 Terrace grocery, sontniteet corner 2S.ih and Thurman. No. 3 839 Upahur street, corner 25th. ;o. oouliiweni turner 2uili anu i'bur nan. No. 5 End 24th street, on Nieolai. No. e iii North 23d, near Savler. No. 7 ik7 Wilson, belween 21.t and Sluckstone. No. S tioO Thurman. between' 20tn and 21st. No. 9 367 North 17th, between Savier and Th urman. No. 10 SO Broadway North, between Eve ett and Kianders. No. 11 Dod,e Mfg. Co., southeast corner 14th and Lovejoy. No. 12 243 North 17th, between Marshall and Northrup. No. 13 28S North 21st, between Overton ana Pettygrove. No. 14 K. Helmer"s grocery, northwest corner 21st and Northup. No. 10 Hill Military Academy, S21 Mar shall. No. 16 Engine No. 17, 24th and Johnson. No. 17 171 North 21st. between Irving and Johnson. No. IS Irving Tailors, 153 North 23d. be tween Hoyt and Irving. No. 19 E. HocU's garage, 23d between Hovt and Irving. No. 20 Basement Karford Apartments, northwest corner 21st and Flanders. No. 21 Flsher-Thorsen garage. 21st, be tween Kearney and i-ovejoy. No. 22 6t)8 Glisan, near 21st. No. 23 Portable building, couch School. 17th and Lovejoy. No. 24 Portland Van ft Storage Co.. of fice, northwest corner 15th and Kearney. No. 25 125 North 18th, near Gllsan. No. 26 Patterson Furniture Hospital, southwest corner 14th and Gllsan. No. 27 91 Broadway, between Everett and Flanders. No. 28 65 North Second, between Davis and Everett No. 29 310 Everett, between 5th and 6th. 413 Burnslde, between 9th and No 30-10th. No. 31 27 North Tenth. No. 32 Speedwell Motor , Co., southwest corner 14th and Couch. " No. 33 607 Washington, between 19th and Trinity. No. 34-633 Washington. No. 3553 Twenty-third street. No. 36229 Cornell Road, Scott's garage. No. 37 433 Washington street, Madras Hotel. No. 38 112 Stark. No. 39 62 CtU street, near Fine. No. 40 Engine No. 21. Second and Oak. No. 41 S2 5th, between Stark and Oak. No. 42 207 Alder. No. 43 12S Park, between Washington and Alder. No. 44 Northwest corner 10th and Al der. No. 4."j 542 Washington street. No. 4tl Covey Motor Car Co., cor. 21st and Washington No. 47 609 Jefferson, corner Stout. No. 48 7S8 Washington. No. 49 Garage, 16th street, between Yam hill and Taylor. No. 50 173 11th, between Morrison and Yamhill. No. 51 Masonic Temple. West Fvk ana Yamhill. . No. 52 T. M. C. A, 6th and Taylor. No. 53 Engine No. 1. Fourth street, be tween Morrison and Yamhill. No. 54 224 hi Third, between Salmon and Main. J'o. f. East entrance Courthouse. No. 66 33414 Taylor street, basement. No. 57 434 Salmon street. No. 08 The Mattingly, 269 14th, between Jefferson and Madison. No. .' -efferson-strect garage office, 16th and Jefferson. No. BO Empire Garage, 70 12th street. No. 61 Tenth-street entrance ladd School, 10th and Jefferson. No. 62 City Hali. east entrance. No. fi3 Lenox Hotel, 3d and Main sta. No 64 312 2nd street. No. 65 347 t'lr.t, between Mill and Mar ket streets. No. 66 292 Third, between Jefferson and Columbia. No. (.7 Northwest corner 4th and Clay. No. 68 Corbett's garage, northwest cor ner Broadway and Columbia. No. 69 Church basement, southwest cor ner Park and Jefferson. No. 70 Northwest corner 12th and Mar ket streets: basement. No. 71 Mrs. Campbell's garage, Jefferson, between 13th and 14th. 8 -THAT'S A.LIL Just a. little of the plain truth about C. V. Cooper. What does the public want to know about a MAN who offers himself as a candidate for city com missioner? It wants to know the record of that MAN. If his record is good, so much the better for him; if his record is bad, the public is entitled to know it. Having the facts concerning C. V. Cooper in my possession I consider it my duty to give them to the public. Cooper's attempt to make the presentation of his record appear to be a personal matter and his evasion of the issue . by slandering my race do not answer the charges. In the same space Cooper could have explained his record if he had any explanation. Here are the facts about C.V. Cooper, Candidate for City Commissioner: A LAND DEAL AS GRAND BANKER W. O. W. John Deland, formerly of Seattle, but now of Tacoma, was in a business deal with him. When interviewed, stated. . "Cooper and I made a verbal agreement to purchase a large tract of land in Mexico, for which we were each to pay an equal amount. In addition to this verbal agreement, Cooper drew up a written agreement which called for the purchase of additional land, after Ave had acquired the first. After a trip to Mexico, where I thoroughly inspected the tract, I went to Chicago and took an option on the. property. When the time for payment on the land came I discharged my part of the obligation and requested Cooper to make his partnership agreement good. He gave me the horse laugh and I had to put up the balance of the purchase price myself. It was then that I discovered that Cooper had cleverly worded the written contract so as to give him a half ownership in the original tract, for which I paid the entire amount. He was therefore getting a good many thousand dollars' worth of land for nothing. . "I paid him more money for his interest in the land and informed him that our connections had been severed and I did not wish him to speak to ' me or have him tell people he knew me. I still have possession of the Mex ican land and the contract, by which I lost a good many thousand dollars." ANOTHER ONE i He was interested in the Adjustable Liquid Gauge Company, and on its literature, while Cooper's name was not mentioned, it stated "Offices 813-14 Chamber of Commerce Building," which is Cooper's office. The company filed a preliminary statement with the Corporation Commission at Salem and the Commissioner did not allow it to do business. He was formerly the Grand Banker of the Woodmen of the World. At the Los Angeles convention a controversy arose as to whether he was receiving interest on the organization funds, amounting to several thousand dollars. Claims were made that he was receiving interest and not turning it in to the organization. He did not disprove the claim, . and the Woodmen of the World elected E. Snodgrass. The Oregon delegation voted against Cooper. Mr. Snodgrass, who superseded Cooper, turned all interest over to the organization. Mr. W. H. Curtis, formerly of the Curtis Power Boat Co., stated that Cooper owned 49 per cent of the stock of that company. The concern was declared bankrupt and creditors received only a small amount of their claims. Cooper was vice-president and treasurer of the Gas Power & Supply Co., a concern with a $50,000 capitalization. Early this year it was taken over by its creditors, showing assets of only $12,000, liabilities of $25,000. Several years ago Cooper promoted the Castilloa Rubber Plantation Com pany and has since been its manager. Many women, working girls and others of Portland and elsewhere invested their savings and now have beautifully engraved certificates to show for the money they invested. You can buy certificates in this company for a few cents on the dollar. No dividends have ever bee.i paid to the certificate holders. Is C. V. of the r a proper man to be placed as one of the Portland City Government ? Paid Advertisement by Phillip Grossmayer, Wilcox Building, Portland, Or. y.rmkj Willi " r"'11- N0. T2 Basement northeast corner 14th and Montgomery. No. 73 602 Jefferson, between 1 th ana Chapman. No. 14 Garajro back of f.66 Market street, between Chapman and 19th. No. 75 Engine No. 16, between Lowns dale and Montgomery. No. 7(j ioth street. No. 77 White Palace Grocery, northwest corner 6th and Hall. No, 78 Garage, 429 6th. between Hali and College. No. 79 Engine No. 4, Fourth street, be tween Mill and Montgomery. No. 80865 1st street, between Mill and Montgomery. No. 81 410 First, near Halt No. b2 Northwest corner First and Sher man, Cottel DniK Co. No. S3 Grocery, northeast corner 6th and Lincoln. No. 4 Monroe's garage, northwest corner West Park . and College. No. 85 323 Lincoln street. No. i6 Lambert's. 548 20th, near Spring. No. &7 Engine No. 15, 20th and Spring. No. 8S V. -J. Patton's old houae, Talbot and Patton. N o. 69 607 First, between Sheridan and Arthur. No. 90 Failing- School, Porter, near Front. No. 91 Northwest corner Third and Hooker. No. 02 47." Gibbs; corner 17th, Mrs. Pot ter's basement. No. t3 S15 Front, corner Whlttaker. No. 94 btt3 Corbett. No. 95 lioimau School, Corbett and Ban. croft. No. 98 Northeast corner Corbett and Sevmour. No. 97 Third and Miles. N o. 98 1 4:t5 M acadatn road. No. 99 ItitoT East loth, between Umatilla and Harney. No. 100 Northwest corner East 17th and Clatsop. Sellwood. No. 101 1663 East 13th, between Uma tilla and Tenino. No. 102 Gatewood real estate office, 560 Umatilla, between 18th and 15th, No. 103 Sellwood Y. M. C. A., 15th and Spokane. No. 104 Strahlman's Hall, 13th and Spo kane. No. 105 Knapp ave. and Milwaukie. No. loO Miuway hose house, Mllwaukle anu South streets. No. 107 1130 Mllwaukle. No. 108 Clubhouse, corner Charles and Shelby streets. Berkeley. No. 109 4424 60th ave southeast, bet ween 44th and 45th streets. No. 1 10 Woodstock M. E. Church base ment. 60th ave.. northwest corner 44th st. No. Ill Southwest corner 41st and Hoi sate. No. 112 EV010 4ls. st. southeast, between 50th and 52d avenues. No. 113 5626 60th ave southeast, between 56th and 57th streets. No. 114 5515 72d St.. Millard eve. sta tion. No. 115 Wood mere- Hall, Woodmer sta tion. No. 116 Garace. 60th ave., between 73d and 74th streets. No. 117 Green residence, southeast corner of 74th and Powell streets. No. 11S Office Grays Crossing Land Co.. Grays Crossing. No. 119 Building, Third ave. and 89th street. No. 120 Co it man's garage. South Main St.. Lents. No. 121 I. O. O. F. Hall. Main at., LenU. No. 122 Grange Hall, Lenta. No. 123 Engine No. 31, 07th st. and 16th ave.. Southeast. No. 124 Economy procery, 3909 70th st. southeast. No. 125 W. O. W. Hall, East 65th. be tween 45th ave. and Foster road. No. 126 4727 63d st. Southeast. No. yil Old South Ml. Tabor School, East 65th and Division. No. 12S Idlemana real estate office. East COth and Division. No. 129 5533 Fostet. between 54 th and 50th avenues. No. 130 6U20 Foster Road. Stewarts sta tion. . No. 181 4717 61st st. Southeast. No. 132 Creston School. m Powell, near East 4Sth. No. l33--Fowle grocery. East 50th at., near Powell. No. 134 iialL southwest corner East 43d and Division. No. 135 Richmond rarage. southeast cor. ner East 37th and Division. No. 130 Engine Mo. 25, Frances and Greenwood ave. No. 137 Northwest corner East 29th and Gladstone. No. 13 653 East 21st. near Powell. No. 139 Clinton Kelly School, E. 20th st. entrance. No. I4 Metcalf grocery, southeast corner East 33d and Division. No. 141 M)9 Clinton, between Hast 25th and East 20 th. No. 142 713 Clinton, between East J?0th and East. 21st. . No. 143 Brooklyn School, Mllwaukle st. No. 144 Hack room. 694 MUwaukie. No. 145 775 Milwaukie. No. 146 Brooklyn Hotel office. Grand ave. and Division. No. 147 105 East Gth. between East Grant and East Lincoln. No. 148 Engine No. 23. East 7th between Stephens and East Harrison. No. 149 327 Grand ave.. between Market and Mill. No. 150 Evangelical Church, East 16th and Poplar. No. 151 989 Division, between East 83d j and 34th. j No. 152 Residence, 296 East 32d, between Hawthorne and East Market. ' between East No. 153 1024 Hawthorne, 34th and East 35th. No. 134 Southeast corner East 39th and East Lincoln. No. 155 Hawthorne, corner 39th. No. 150 1254 V- Hawthorne avenue. No. 157 1406 Hawthorne, between 50th and 53 st. No. 158 Sargaut Hotel, 271 Hawthorne av, No. 1 r9 Vacant store, cor. Belmont and Grand av. No. 100 104 Grand ave.. between East Alder and East Washington. No, 101 Southwest corner Grand ave. and East Stark. No. 102 Southeast corner Bast 11th and East Pine. No. 103 East Side Library, East 11th and East Alder. No. Itf4 Francis &. Kadderly Garage, East 13th ana Hawthorne. No. 105 Northeast corner East 17th and East Madison. No. 160 581 E. Taylor fit. No. 107 Stark-street entrance Washing ton High School. No. ICS 095 East Morrison, corner East 20 th. No. TlOO 726 Belmont at. No. 170 705H Hawthorne. No. 171 Belmont cleaners. East 29th and East Yamhill. No. 172 Northwest corner East 29th and East Stark. No. 173 1013 Belmont, between East 33d and 34th. No. 174 1008 Belmont. No. 175 920 E. Main, cor. 31st. No. 170 261 East 37th, corner East Madison. No. 177 Engine-house. Eaat S5th and Belmont. No. 178 1039 Belmont, between East 34th ana iutn. Xo. 179 144 East 89th. between Belmont ain East Stark. No. 180 1259 Hawthorne, between 43d and 44th. No. 181 Home Telephone Exchange, East 43th and East Madison. No. 182 Nurthwcst corner- East 45th and Belmont. No. 1S3 Garage. East Madison, between East 51st and 52d. No. 184 W. O. W. HalL East 60th and East Morrison. No. 185 Southwest corner East 69th and Belmont. No. 186 19S0 East Stark, between East 7Sth and Eas;. outn. No. 1S7 Southwest corner East 81st and East Stark. No. 18b Engine No. 27, East 82d and East Burnslde. ft No. ls9 1981 East Stark, between East 7tn ana sum. No. 190 Southwest corner East SOth and East Gllsan. No. 191 Northeast corner East 74th and East Glisan. No. 192 329 E. 82dt cor. Halsey. No. 193 E. 72d and Sandy boulevard. No. 1U4 Jenks real estate onice, 67 tn and Sandy boulevard. No. lui- Congregational Sunday school. East Glisan. but ween 00th and 61st. No. 190 Southwest corner East 69th and East Gltsan. No. 197 1580 East Giisan. between East eoth and 6ist. No. 198 1454 E. Flanders, bet. 53d and 04 til. No. 199 Northwest corner East 52d and East Glisan. No. 2uu Engine No. 28. East 56th and Sandy boulevard. - No. 201 1234 Sandy boulevard, between East 42d and 43d. No. 202 West end Laurelhurst office. East 39th and Glisan. No. 203 204 E. 2Sth st. North, cor. Sandy boulevard. No. 204 42 East 28 th. between East Couch and Davis. No. 205 6 East 2Sth at. North, near Kast ADKeny. No i206 East 27tb and Couch-street en trance Krns School. No. 20 1 T. J. Nealand's Garage, north west corner 22d and East Ankeny. No. 20b Basement, 60 E. Everett. No. 209 Mrs Matter's liar-age. 574 East Couch, between 13th and 14th. No. 210 Southwest corner East 11th and East Everett, church basement. No. 211 5o7 East Burnside. between East 10th and East 11th. No. 212 4ut a. Burnside. No. 213 33 Grand ave. No. 214 19 Union ave. North, between East Couch and Davis. No. 215 Garage. 739 Sandy boulevard, be tween East 21st and 22d. No. 210 Garage. E. 34th st. North, "be tween Clackamas and Wasco. No. 217 Nlculal's Garage, Hassalo be tween East 8th and 9th. No. 218 Engine No. 13. northwest corner Grand ave. and Multnomah. No. 219 324 Holladay ave., between East First and Second. No. 220 243 Holladay, near Larrabee. No. 221 172 Broadway. No. 222 Basement 434 Larrabee, corner Dusont Ko. 223 Broadway Central apts., cor. K. Broadway and Flint No. 224 333 Union ave. North, between Halsev and Weidler. , No. 225 Irving ton Garage, East 14th and Broadway. No. 226 McMonles garage. East 17th. between Schuvler and Hancock. No. 227 Versteeg's garage, 694 Broad way, near 19th. No. 228 Garage. East 2d, between Tilla mook and Thompson. No. 229 Engine No. 18. East 24th, be tween Tillamook and Thompson. No. 2-0 Boulevard garage, 1209 Sandy j boulevard, between 41st and 42d. No. 231 596 East 37th. between Sandy boulevard and Stanton st. No. 232 Hubbell & Son's real estate of fice. East 52d and Sandy boulevard. No. 233 Ptrie's garage, southwest cor ner East 41st and Knott. No. 234 Northeast corner East 24th and EnotU real estate office. No. 235 Garage, northeast corner East 10th and K razee. No. 236 lrvincton School basement. No. 237 573 Union ave., southeast cor ner Graham. No. 238 Bleid's garage, southwest corner 10th and Thompson. No. 23 u 4'JOV Union ave. North, between Brazee and Sacramento. No. 240 447 Union ave. North, between Eueene and Tillamook. No. 241 302 Kussell street, between Wil liams and Rodney. No. 242 502 Williams ave. between Gra ham and Knott. No. 243 702 Williams ave, between Cook and Ivv. No. 244 723 Williams ave., between Fre mont and Ivv. No. 245 697 Williams, between Morris and Monroe. No. 246 232 Russell, between Flint and Gantenbetn,. No. 247 122 Russell, between Mississippi and Albtna. No. 246 137 Russell st.. between Borth-wk-k and Aiblna. No. 249 681 Mississippi ave, between Cook and Monroe. No. 250 S61 Maryland, between Shaver and Mason. No. 251 150 Willamette boulevard, near Gav st. No. 252 84 East Klllingsworth. No. 253 Latham's real estate office, Lkld more. between M ississippl and Micnigan. No. 254 783 Mississippi ave. No. 255 784 Mississippi ave. No. 25J 809 Williams ave.. between Beech and Failing. No. 257 029 Williams ave., between Skid more and Mason. No. 258 1043 Gantenbein ave. No. 259 826 Williams ave. No. 200 U49 Union ave. North, opposite Pre scot t. No. 261 1035 Union ave. North. No. 202 808 Union ave. North, between Failinc and Buchanan. No. 263 $83 E. 10th North, cor Mason. No. 264 998 Union ave., between Wygant and Go In a:. No. 205 Masru ire's real estate office, 13th and Pre3cott. No. 266 672 Alberta, between East 18tb and 19th. No. 267 712 Alberta, between 20tn and 21st. No. 26S Real estate office. East 29 th. between Mason and Duntley. No. 269 Mrs. Griffith's parage. East 33d and Alberta. No. 270 N. E. corner E. 27th and Alberta. No. 271 Carroll's garage, northwest cor ner E. 16th and Killings worth. No. 272491 Alberta, northeast corner East Hun. No. 273 Tin snop. 555 Alberta, between 12th and 13th. No. 274 Pieamont garage, northeast cor ner Union and Sumner st. No. 275 Swan's real estate office. Church st.. between Union and Grand avel No. 270 444 Jieauin. net ween East 7th and 8th stt. No. 277 W7 Dekum, between Monte and Winona. No. 278 127 Durham, between Dekjim and Madrona. No. 279 Woodlawn School basement. Union ave. and Dkum, No. 280 1185 Kodney. . No. 28 1 145 K.il lings worth. No. 22 1114 Killingsworth. No. 23 Kenton Club. Ruasett, between Patton and Fenwick. No. 2S4 Kenwood Hotel. Kenton. No. 255 Arbor Lodge fire hall. Arbor Loci ice station. No. 280 143 Killingsworth. corner Gay st. No. 2t7 Zygownkl real estate office. Gree. lev st.. between Ainsworth and Holman. No. 2S8 1587 Peninsula, between Lom bard end Rus.sett. , No. 280 403 Lombard, between Wabasti arid Washburn. No. 2WO Church basement, northeast cor ner Klske and Lombard. No 291 6S0 Lombard, between Stockton and FNk No. 292 1A22 Portsmouth. No. 293 815 Lombard. .Rose F estiva ! Ofegoniaiis Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 9, to Sunday, June 13, Inclusive.) FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OR. Name Street Town State 1 Z..x s 4 5..... 6 7 : 8 9 10 '. 11 12 THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find , for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonlan from Wednes day, June 9, to Sunday, June 13, inclusive, to each of .the above. Inclose 15 cents for each name. i T,