The Sunday Oregonian., October 27, 1901, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

5HE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POHTLAKD, OCTOBER 27, 1901.
13
LODGE AND ROOSEVELT
"WILL THE SENATOR- BE A POWER
i AT THE "WHITE HOUSE?
Question Whetier He Hid Not Try to
Shelve Roosevelt at tiie Phila
delphia Convention.
"WASHINGTON, Oct 22. Building upon
the -intimate relations between Senator
Lodge and President Roosevelt for many
years past, the impression has grown up
that Lode Is to be a sreat power at the
White House. In fact, a great many peo
ple will look upon him as the mouth
piece of the Administration in the United
States Senate. Perhaps those wise men
who are predicting will bark back to the
Philadelphia convention. At that time
Lodge -was at the head of the Massachu
setts delegation, which was supporting
John D. Long for "Vice-President. Natur
ally, it was supposed that he was not
supporting Roosevelt for "Vice-President,
and he was not. But whenever anybody
undertook to get a definite "declaration
from Roosevelt to the effect that be would
not under any consideration accept the
nomination for Vice-President, Lodge
would always say to liim, "Don't com-
'mit political barl-kari." Lodge was firmly
of the opinion that Roosevelt ought not
to make any such declaration. And Lodge
knew all the time that if Roosevelt did
not make any such declaration he was
'going to be -nominated for Vice-President.
Now, it is bard to say what works in
the human mind, but there were a great
many shrewd observers of the movements
of Senator Lodge at that time who
thought be knew there could not be two
successful Presidential candidates from
the East in 1904. It takes no strong rea
soning to show that if Roosevelt should
.have been a candidate for President in
3304 there would have been little hope for
a man from Massachusetts. But if Roose
velt was shelved and out of it, and an
Eastern candidate desired, who better
than, the man who was permanent chair
man of the convention In 1900? Was not
McKinley permanent chairman of the C0
vention in 1S92 at Minneapolis? And was
not McKinley the nominee of the next
National convention in 1896? But the ele
vation of Roosevelt to the Presidency bas
upset many calculations, and has possi
bly changed the character, of the ambi
tions of those who were looking forward
to 1904. To get back to the starting point,
'bowever, Roosevelt undoubtedly knows
that Lodge was quietly helping to shelve
blm in 1900. Will he remember it during
the three years of his administration?
It has always been remarked by every
body that was acquainted with Wash
ington, especially about the Capitol bulid-
'ing, that the Senate was far more luxuri
ous in the matter of fittings and conveni
ences of committee-rooms than the House.
3Pot a long while many important com
mittees of the Senate have had two
rooms each, one room for use as a private
office for the chairman, and the other
lor the meetings of the committee. With
the changes that were recently made in
the Capitol nearly every committee of
any Importance in the Senate will have
two rooms.
On the House side It has been entirely
different A man was fortunate if he
was made chairman of a committee and
got one room. Oftentimes two commit
tees were assigned to the same room, and
got along as best they could. When, the
old library rooms were acquired by the
two houses of Congress for committee
Tooms, balf of it was assigned to the
House, and the members of the House who
bave the matter in charge have certainly
gone to the limit in the way of fixing up
rooms for themselves. Heretofore, the
House committee on appropriations baa
two rooms, one large and one small one.
By the new arrangement the committee
will have three rooms, and already Sen
ators and Senate clerks are looking with
envy upon the manner in which Uncle
Joe Cannon bas got the best of the new
arrangement Then the ways and means
committee, which bas only had one largo
room with a little cubby-hole off one side
for the -chairman's private office, now has
two large and commodious rooms. The
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House has been
moved out and a door cut through which
gives the ways and means committee a
much better suite than either the finance
or the appropriation committee of the
Senate. The new arrangement in the
Souse also shows a. disposition to spend
more money for the convenience of the
members not only in fitting up committee-rooms,
but also in ventilation, decora
tion and everything else that goes to make
up usefulness and beauty.
Committee-rooms are not the only things
that have been changed in Congress. The
rule of seniority In the Senate brings up
a "curious set of circumstances." When
the Senate committees were last reorgan
ized it so happened that Senator Warren,
of Wyoming, bad an opportunity to either
become chairman of the committee on
public buildings and grounds, or claims.
Ho chose claims, and Senator Fairbanks,
of Indiana, became chairman of public
buildings and grounds. There was a sort
of undercurrent about the Senate at that
time saying that Warren was urged to
take the' chairmanship of claims, not be
cause he wanted it, but in order to head
off "Billy Mason, of Illinois, who would
have bad that chairmanship. But see how
vents of the world defeat well-laid plans,
supposing they were plans. By the defeat
of Wolcott Chandler and Carter, and the
j death of Senator Gear. Mason becomes
the ranking Republican member of the
committee on postoflices and postroads,
a far more important committee than
that of claims. Mason became aware of
the privilege, and immediately after the
flast Congress expired, he moved into the
committee-rooms of the postoflice com
mittee and lias been anchored there ever
since. When young Senator Beverldge
came to the Senate he wanted a position
on foreign relations. He thought that his
visit to the Philippines, but recently
made, would make him a valuable man
as chairman of .that committee. Beverldge
was made chairman of some unimportant
committee which nobody can now recall,
land placed at the tail end of the Repub
lican membership of Philippines, and also
at the tall end of the Republican member
ship of territories. But see what hap
pens! Shoup, chairman of the commit
tee on territories, was defeated. Carter,
another member, is defeated, and Kyle,
who was the next ranking member, and
bad practically announced his Intention
of taking the committee, died. Beverldge
becomes the ranking member, save for
one exception. Senator Sewell, of New
Jersey, ranks him, but as the New Jer
sey Senator is chairman of the committee
on enrolled bills, a position much more
,to his liking, it is very doubtful if he
will accept the. hard-working place as
chairman of territories. And Beverldge,
who Is beginning his third year in Con
gress, will become chairman of a very
important committee. It is more than
probable that Quarles of Wisconsin, who
bas served only two years, will become
ichalrman of the important committee on
Indian affairs. Thus three new Senators
get chairmanships that are always regard
ed of considerable importance In the Sen
ate. It gives them good committee-rooms
fright under the Senate chamber, something
that is very much desired by all Senators.
It is rather Interesting to-note that an ex
Indiana Senator, General Harrison, after
wards President of the United States, was
once chairman of the committee on terr
itories. He was largely instrumental In se
curing legislation for the admission of the
jtwo Dakotas. Montana and Washington.
The youthful Indiana Senator may look
upon his succession to the chairmanship
of the committee on territories as an
lomen, for be Is said to be credited with
I Presidential ambitions.
ARTHUR W. DUNN.
What Is a Hnnairay Horse?
Forest and Stream.
They bave nice horses and cattle out
'West, but they have little ways of their
own. For Instance, a broken horse out
West has points -at difference from" a
broken horse in the East Some of the
saddle horses caused me most unaffected
misery when I had to ride and It was
the same thing with the driving horses.
I used to spend my Winters in the East,
and when I went back to the ranch I
would of course want to hear the latest
news about my neighbors who'd been
hanged and the rest My foreman had a
grievance against a professor from Ann
Arbor, who wanted to see the Bad Lands
and had hired a team, which ran away,
smashing things up and breaking- the
professor's arm. He said that the pro
fessor had made a remark which made
him hot He didn't mind bis saying
that he had fallen into a den of sharks
because he knew sharks didn't have dens,
and, besides, he didn't charge the pro
fessor for tie use of the team; what
made him hot was the remark that he
had foisted on the professor a team of
runaway horses. "He had no right to
call them that" said the foreman. "One
horse had only been driven twice, and
could hardly be called a confirmed run
away, and the other well, there were lots
of times when he hadn't run away."
NOTED EDITOR'S APPETITE.
Colonel "Wntterson's Remarkable
Abilities as a Trencherman.
New York Times.
Henry Watterson, the great Kentucky
editor, is one of the largest eaters among
the public men of the United States. His
capacity in that respect seems unlimited.
As a fair example of bis capabilities two
Incidents will suffice.
On one occasion be attended the bi
monthly meeting of the Salmagundi Club,
of Louisville. A banquet was one of the
attractions of these meetings. Before,
during and after the banquet there were
discussions, but the banquet was the
thing. On this night it was at the house
of the editor of tho Republican paper of
Louisville. The menu was one of 14
courses, with the usual wines. One course
was quail, and Mr. Watterson had two;
another was venison, and again he was
served twice. This happened in about
half of the courses.
Before the end of the dinner all the other
club members were but tasting what was
put before them, but Mr. Watterson was
eating: all. and often calling' for more.
When the' dinner was ended the rival ed
itors went to their offices together. When
they reached Newspaper Row Mr. Wat
terson said:
"Colonel, I am hungry; let's go over to
Beymer's (a cafe much affected by news
paper men) "and have something to eat"
"Great Scott, Watterson! I've filled all
the space In my lockers. But I'll drop
in and watch you eat"
The colonel claims that Mr. Watterson
ate two pounds of cheese, half of an im
mense bologna sausage, a bowl of crack
ers, and drank six bottles of beer; and
Mr. Watterson never denied it After
this he went to the office of the Courier
Journal and wrote his celebrated "Star
Eyed Goddess" editorial, that wis copied
and commented on all over the United
States.
At another time he entered a cafe, of
which he was a regular patron, and called
out to the proprietor:,
"What hive you to eat tonight? I'm
hungry."
"Well, Massa Henry, T have some nice
fresh Ohio River jack salmon.
"How many have you?"
"Six."
"Well, bring me all six."
The Ohio River jack salmon weigh
about two and a half .pounds apiece.
These six cleaned and cooked weighed
15 pounds, the proprietor weighing them
out of curiosity. Mr. Watterson finished
the six, all but the bones, with a salad,
some bread, and quite a little liquid on the
side. This is one of his favorite fishes,
and he has said that he has never been
able to get enough.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PERKINS,
A H Nunn, Kalama
A Allen. B P
W P Lockwood, Van
couver, B C
E C Lockwood, Cot
tage Grove
P C Medrlck, Colum
bus, O
J O Watts, Eugene
P Epperson
Mrs P Epperson
It N Jones, Denver
E B Madden, city
C Palurso, Bark Ital
Ian Carlo
J Pettis
G H McParland, city
G Smith, city
Mrs G Smith, do
P W Ellis. Helena
W H Babcock, W W
Mrs Babcock, do
H J Ginn, Moro
E B Cor, Seattle
J H Hill. June City
S O Starr, do
K Green. Seattle
E Jennings, city
Mrs C Wilson, Seasldi
Mrs L Larsen, Astoria
W J Maize. Elma Wr
A R Doster, Kan City
Claude Reed, do
R S Lyman, For Grovo
J D Gibson, do
M P Sailors, Seattle
F Brennan, Vancouver,
B C
A B Little. Houlton
Paul M Wade. Ky
Edmond Williams, S F
Frank L Beggs, do
Fred Martin, do
D Montgomery, Corne
lius Chas Hall, do
W J Story, Goldendalo
R C Wills, Heppner
Blanch Hamilton, do
C Varl. do
L E Mayhall, Tacoma
N Roberts, do
Mrs E C Baldry, Chgo
H I Thomas, Seattle
T Wigman, city
J F Morris, Wyo
Mrs Morris, do
W S Cone, Bay City
C A Rldgway, Pendltn
Mrs Rldgway, do
J D Edwards. Tlllamk
D W Cade, St Jo
Ed Lamb, Duluth
Mrs J W French, Tho
Dalles
Jos Woods, Hoqulam
J D Edwards. Tlllamk
R W Faulkner, Pacific
university
Mr McFadden, do
B H Peck, do
HimA T"kor r
S J Arnofd, do
J W PJillbrook, do
Lea Via, do
E Baker, do
M Ij Barnett do
R J Mickey, do
B H Millls, do
P Spagle, do
J C Bryant do
R J Kirkwood. do
E A Toder, do
Bert Davis, Teko
H M Brace, S P
W A Hathaway, Salt
Lake
E R Harne, Spokane
Clark Adams, Hunt
ington W P Weir. Mayvllle
C S Jackson, Roseburg
J W Barker, Canyonv
Mrs Ella Dunn. Eug
McKinley Mitchell,
Gcrvals
P J Hall, do
1 H S Rels. N Y
W S Cone. Bay City
E S Johnston. Pendltn
Mrs Johnston, do
Chas Keys, Vlento
Frank Edwards, Taco
R B Nbrcross, Colo
Mrs Norcross, do
Ira Hagenbaugh, S F
ueo LarKin. city
A W Horn, Seattle
Mrs Horn, do
Bert Hatgh. Nome
A L Kyle, do
G Maniey, uouio
G F Belval, S P
Jas N Stacy, city
W E Lewis. S F
M M Dennis, Tacoma
E T Wise
H M Stlngoll, Chicago
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Knowles, Manager.
Sidney Crans. N T
Mrs J P Bradley, S F
Jas J Donegan, Burns
Jno Bailey, For Grove
Chas Kcet, Blockhouse
D L Rosenfeld, city
O W Dunn, city
Theo Witt, S F
W D Simpson, N P
J M SponEel, St Paul
W P Snyder, Seattle
L A Long, Hlllsboro
Mrs L Denis, city
H S Kohn. S F
R B Ensign, Salt Lake
B S Leman, Mt Angel
D F Wagner, Salem
S M Houghton, Dead
wood C L Houston, Astoria
C W Fulton, Astoria
J R Marsh, Indlanapls
Mrs Marsh, do
Louis Reed, city
O G Klne, Vale. Or
S H Jones, Jacksonv
Jno C Young. Bak Cy
Mrs A G Hempel, do
Mrs P R Fewel, do
Mark M Boyd. do
A C Woodcock. Eugene
K McKinley. Phlla
C W Buchner, Albany
H Burt. Cow Creek
Mrs Burt, do
G W Adams. Chicago
Mrs J Keating, Astoria'
Master Keating, do
Mrs J S Delllnger.
Astoria
Fay Delllnger, Astoria!
S L Jones, s p
H G Van Dusen, As
torla
ST. CHARLES.
Ben West North Sa
H W Lynch, Seattle
Henry Hudson, Dalles
Sam Hudson. Dalles
N Llnboy and wife,
Helena
R !H Wonnacott Iowa
Mike Mayer and wife,
Astoria
C Heyes, Astoria
E H Henderson, Fort
Stevens
B L Grlfntts. Stewart R
F L Wllley, Shelton
J Wayjones, Indpendce
C P Gesner, do
E F Howell, Wasco
E L Mlnton, Wasco
E J Dunn, Corvallls
Geo Foster. Goble
Mrs Mlnkley, Goble
H L Sayles, Ashland
Jake McCoy and wile,
Cathlamet
Miss McCoy, Cathlamet
O C Halstead. Cal
J P Konen, Scappoose
D Crelghton The Dalles
A L Day, do
John Ewald, do
J P Leach, Canby
J B Yeon, Cathlamet
lem. Ind
Jno W Lane. Mist
H. Kenyon, city
J M Aklns, Sauvie's
Harry Nichols, do
C L Wiggins, Salem
Geo W Fletcher and
wife, Astoria
H M Long, Cathlamet
R A Nclbaur, Fowls V
J W Houck. Jefferson
Jake Broadwell, do
Jesse Simpson, city
Tom Simpson, city
H Junken. Seattle
T J Kerr. St Paul
E H Henderson, Fort
Stevens
C Clark, Catlln
Chas Leo. Salem
Elber Harris. Pendltn
j Devlne. Albany !
V H Read, city
D W Morehouse, city
J H Wood, Kalama
I J Wlkstrom. Kalama
A S Harrison, Kalamaj
J W Stanley. Cathlam!
G w PImrihrey. ao
P Y
Smith ana wi.
Nehalem
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
European, first-class. Rates. 50c to 51.58.
One block from depot Restaurants near
by.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 50e and up,
'
Glovenmklngr.
Invention.
Most people think that France Is the
glovemaking country par excellence. Ger
many, however, has the largest number
of concerns engaged In tho making of
leather gloves of any country in Europe,
the number being over 1100. Of these, 1000
are engaged exclusively in the making
of kid gloves. There are besides 100 tan
neries for kid and 40 tanneries for shoe
making leather There are 85 glove con
cerns that work exclusively for export.
Of the other countries, Austria-Hungary
has 350; France, 225; England, 190; Italy,
100, and Sweden and Norway, and Spain,
between 50 and 60 glove-manufacturing
firms each. Russia has only about 30.
There is in Germany no Important glove
making center, the Industry being scat
tered. In Austria the glove-making cen
ters are Prague and Vienna; in France,
Paris, Grenoble and Chaumont; in Eng
land, London and Worcester; In Italy,
Naples, Milan and Turin; in Sweden,
Stockholm and Malmo. and in Belgium,
Brussels.
HOW GENERAL SAVED "JW."
Arose In Court and Told a War story
That Went to the Jury's Hearts.
.Columbia (S. C.) State.
This story happened In Georgia in the
peace which followed the terrible War.
It illustrates the love .that so many of
the old slaves had for their masters and
how that love was shown.
A negro man, strong and healthy, but?
getting gray from years, was on trial In
one of the county superior courts for
murder. He had killed another negro and
had been lying in jail for some time,
awaiting his trial. The testimony against
him was given by other negroes, who
witnessed the killing. When the case was
called for trial by the presiding judge,
an old man rose and In a voice deep and
low, but full of marked gentleness, said:
"Will Your Honor please mark me for
the defense?"
It was General Robert Toombs, of Geor
gia. His face was wrinkled some with
age, but it was large and strong, and
the lines of Intellect made deeper wrinkles
than those of age. His hair was white,
but It rolled back In baby curls from the
most splendid brow that ever graced a
man. His form was tall and straight, and
full sized, though -his .movements were
slow with the years. His eyes still flashed
as when he stood In the Senate chamber
at Washington.
The case was tried. The witnesses all
seemed unfriendly toward the prisoner.
In his own statement he claimed that the
killing was in self-defense.
General Toombs addressed the N court
and jury at the last and after fully dis
cussing the testimony of the witnesses
he concluded thus:
"Your Honor, please, and gentlemen of
the jury: A few years ago my only
brother fell wounded on the battlefield of
Gettysburg. He lay there bleeding to
death, with no friendly hand to help him.
Shot and shell, the fierce fiery stream of
death were sweeping the earth about
him No friend could go to him, no sur
geon dared approach him. The singing
of bullets and the wild music of shells
was to be his only requiem. My brother
had a body servant, a negro man, who
waited on him in camp. This negro saw
his master's danger, and straight out Into
that sheet of battle and flame and death
he went A cannon shot tore the flesh
from his breast, but on he went, and,
gathering my brother In his arms, the
blood of the man mingling 'with the blood
of the master, bore him to safety and to
life. Jim, open your collar!"
And tho jury saw on Jim's breast long,
jagged scars where the shell had ripped
its' way.
Continuing, General Toombs said: "Jim's
skin may be black he may be a negro;
but the man that would do what Jim did
for my brother has a soul too white
ever to have ltllled a man except In de
fense of his own life."
Jim was cleared.
Bathing in Japan According to Law.
Shanghai Mercury.
Foreigners In Japan are complaining,
about the bathing regulations made by the
Japanese authorities. A writer in the
Kobe Herald Is especially hard on Japan
ese prudery. He says:
"To show how little these decency regu
lations are understood by those respon
sible for their enforcement, and also a9 a
bright and shining example of unswerv
ing devotion to duty, the case of the Suma
policeman deserves to be put on record.
He was seen the other day disporting
himself in the briny decorously clad in a
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct 26. Maximum temperature,
60; minimum temperature, 53; river reading at
11 A XL, 1.0 feet; change in 24 hours, rise
0.3 foot: total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P.
M., trace; total precipitation vslnce September
1, 1001. 3.75 Inches; normal precipitation since
September 1, 1901, 5.01 Inches; deflclency, 1.26
Inches; total sunshine October 25, 7:52; possi
ble sunshine October 25, 10:24.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
K 0 Wind.
m S3'
"'a a tr
2 t3 o i
S iff a o
O o C
com 2
13' 3
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City
Bismarck
BoIbo
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C.
Neah Bay
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg ,
Sacramento
Raining
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Raining
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Raining
Raining
Salt Lake
Cloudy
Cloudy
San Francisco
Spokane ....
Seattle .... ,
Walla Walla .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
700.00 SE
Light. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A storm of moderate energy has moved In
from the ocean during the last 24 hours, and
now occupies the British possessions north of
Washington. The area of high pressure which
has enveloped the Middle West during the
last several days has moved eastward, and is
now beyond the limit of reports received at
this station.
Rain Is falling this evening in California,
Western Oregon and Western Washington.
Elsewhere In the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast States, cloudy and threatening weather
prevails.
The Indications are for showers and cooler
weather in this district Sunday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at S P. M. for
23 hours ending midnight October 27:
Portland and vicinity Showers; cooler;
southerly winds.
Oregon Showers; cooler, except near coast;
southerly winds.
Washington Showers: cooler, except near
tho coast; southerly winds.
Idaho Showers; cooler; wlnd3 mostly south
erly. A. B. WOISLABER,
Acting Forecast Official.
s?i
THE ST. HELEN'S HOTEL,
J. P. BRADLEY.
Sample rooms. Baths. All white help. Never
closed. American plan. Clean beds and ele
gant meals. Good fishing and Hunting. Bil
liards. Electric llghta
ChehaHs, Wash,
...60 0.02 SE
... 68 0.00 SE
. . . 62 0.00 0 E
... 72 0.00 8 SE
... 00 0.04 SW
... 6010.00 61 SW
. 1540.00 0 ....
...580.04 JSE
... 640. 00112 SE
...1661 SE
... 60(0.18 N
...JOS SW
...172 0.12 10 S
60 8 SE
68 0.1612 SW
700.00 N
.....63 SE
?'&-.-
n "ZL ltL W
lfc?9yfevJk(,
WUweBBmk
suit of foreign pajamas. Where he oy
tained them Is something to wonder
about; perchance they were a legacy of
treasure trove, or he might bave ordered
them, from his tailor, but anyhow he had
them on and thought they were a "bathing
suit
"Now what followed is very Instructive
and has the merit of being absolutely,
true. No sooner had the spectators man-
aged v to control their mirth at the sight
of the policeman in pajamas than he
moved them to fresh convulsions by
gravely walking ashore, divesting himself
of Uis pajamas on the beach, wringing
them out and drying himself with them.
Having completed his toilet, He took his
pajamas on his arm and strolled away
naked as Adam, but clothed in a compla
cent consciousness of rectitude and armed
with the knowledge that he had carried
out the decency laws as he understood
them, and had set a bright and shining
example to those who had the privilege
of witnessing his performance."
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or
less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cent; 21 to 25
words, 25 cents, etc No discount for addl
t.onal insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today," 30 cents for 15 words'or less; 16 to 20
words, 40 cents; 21-to 25 words, CO cents. tc
first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one
half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line
for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this Of
fice, should always be Inclosed In sealed envel
opes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for er
rors In advertisements taken through tho tele
phone. AMUSEMENTS.
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL-
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
DE CAPRIO'S ORCHESTRA
GIRADELLAS, the Clever Acrobatic Duo;
WESTIN, the Man of a Hundred Faces. The
Arabian Wonder, D. ALESSIA LILLIAN
HOWE, Illustrated Songs. HATTIE WARD,
PEARL WARD. MAE LEONDOR and LU
CILLE CROMWELL. Portland Favorles.
MEETING NOTICES.
GOOD SPEAKING AT SOCIALIST HEAD
quarters, 2S3 Third. Mrs. McKlnney and oth
er speakers. Admlbslon free. Sunday, 7:30
P. M.
HALLOWTIDE MASK BALL. Portland
Union, No. 2, Order of Washington, will give
a grand "Halloytlde" Mask Ball, In Mulkey
Hall, Second and Morrison sts., on Wednes
day evening, Oct. SO. Grand prizes given. Best
union music. All respectable citizens cordially
Invited. Gentlemen, 50 cents; ladles, 25 cents.
Will be the best social event ofthe season.
GHOST DANCE will be given by Mlrza
Council, Knights and Ladles of Security, Wll
lametto Hall, 170 Second st., on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 29. 1001. Grand march at 0
o'clock. Admission 10c.
THE MEMBERS OF THE PORTLAND
bar are respectfully requested to meet In tho
Courthouse, In Department No. 1, on Monday,
the 28th Inst., at tho hour- of 10:15 o'clock,
A. M., for the purpose of-attendlng In a body
tho funeral services of the late Hon. Raleigh
Stott to be held at 11 o'clock. In the First
Congregational Church, this city.
JOHN M. GEARIN,
' Chairman of Cbmmltteo.
DIED.
CLARKE At tho family residence. Portland.
James F. Clarke, a native of Indiana, aged
64 years. Funeral will be hold Monday, 2
P. M., from Clarko M. E. Church. Inter
ment In Lone Fir; services at the grave pri
vate. FUNERAL NOTICES.
ERNSTBERGER At Mllwaukle. Oct. 20, 1001,
Mrs. Teressa Ernstberger, age CO years. Fu
neral at 10 o'clock Monday morning, at
Catholic Church at Mllwaukle..
STOTT The funeral of ex-Judge Raleigh
Stott will take place from "tho Consresu.
tlonal Church, Park, street, corner of Madi
son, on Monday, 2Sth Inst., at 11 A M.
Frlpnds aro Invited. Services at the grave
private.
LOVERIDGE In this city, October 24, 1001.
Sidney Douglas Loverldge, bploved' son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loverldge, aged 2
years 5 months 5 days. Funeral will take
place todaj' at 2:30 P. M., from the residence,
615 East 25th street. Friends Invited.
EDWARD HOLMAN. Undertaker. 4th
and YnmMll mts. Bcnn Stinnon. lady
assistant. Both phones No. Q07.
FJnley, Kimball & Co., Undertakers.
Lady assistant. 275 Third st. Tel. O.
F. S. Dunning, Undertaker, 414 Eust
Alder. Lady assistant. Both phone.
NEW TODAY.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Good 18-acre farm, well improved, good
house, land all In cultivation, within 2&
miles from depot. A very desirable home
place. Low price.
45-acre'farm, good 8-room house, other out
buildings are good; 2 wells, windmill. Land
all in cultivation but one acre. Stock and tools
go with place. Six blocks from depot and boat
landing. Two blocks from public schools. ,
32-acro place, 2 miles from Oregon City.
Fine land, good location. Very desirable small
farm and cheap.
540-acre farm, four miles southeast of Amity.
AH fenced, 100 acres In cultivation; 35 acres
In hops, 10 acres In garden, 2 acres In or-
'dwelling. This place taken on mortgage, is
the best iarm lor the money to be had. If
taken at once, can be had for the price of
12.50 per acre. $C0O cash rent has been of
fered for the hop yard. Any person wanting
good large farm should at once inspect this.
A. fine buy.
2100-acre stock farm. Southern Oregon, in
ifrult belt; 400 In cultivation; 700 more suitable.
Bordered on Rogue River, a miles from Central
Point. This can bo had for ?4500, and 13 a
snap.
Wheat farm of 1120 acres at railroad station.
Has small houso and barn; nearly all in cul
tivation, for 55500. Rental last year brought
In $1000. This As a snap.
159-acre farm', 4 miles from Halsey, 100 acres
good farm land; 50 In meadow. All fenced,
good house, no buildings; only $1700.
Ten-acre tracts -near Woodstock, at low
prices, on five years' time, at 0 per cent in
terest. This Is a chance to get acreage near
the city.
Ten, 20 i or 30-acre tracts near Bertha, on
the railroad. Fine land and very low In price.
Call or address. CHARLES K. HENRY.
273 Stark street, Portland, Or.
A J. PARMER, WHOLESALE AND RE
tall grocer, Third and Jefferson 1 sack best
"Valley Flour. 70c; 1 sack best Hard-Wheat
Flour, 70o; 10-pound sack Buckwheat, 83c;
4-pound package Germca, 20c; 4 'packages
Mother Mush, 25c; 1 pound Dr. Price's Bak
ing Powder, 25c; Vj pound Dr. Price's Baking
Powder, 15c; 1 pound Royal Baking Powder.
4Dc; pound Royal Baking Powder, 20c; 1
pound Gold Leaf Baking Powder, 25c; 5
pounds Gold Leaf Baking Powder, $1.10;
1-pound package Arm & Hammer Soda, 5c;
10-pound box Portland Soda Crackers, 50o:
3-pound box Portland Soda Crackers, 20c; 2
pounds Arbuckle's or Lion Coffee, 25c; 1
pound good Gunpowder Tea, 30c; 1 pound
good English Breakfast Tea, 30c; 2 pounds
fresh-roasted Costa Rica Coffee, 25c; 2-pound
can Hekln's Celebrated M. & J. Coffee, 50c;
2 bottles Sniders Catsup,. 33c; 1 bottle Oyster
. Cocktail Catsup, 20c; 1 gallon can good Table
Syrup, 40c; 1 kit best Mackerel, $1.25; 1 gal
lon best Catsup In bulk, 50c (bring Jug); 10
bars good Laundry Soap, 25c; 7 bars Oul
Soap, 25c, 0 bars Baby Elephant Soap, 23c;
0 bars Ivory Soap, 25c; 10 pounds No. 1 small
White Beans, 45c; 10 pounds Pink Beans, 35c;
10 pounds good Rice, 45c: 10 pounds Sago or
Tapioca, 40cr 3 cans' Red Salmon, 25c; 1
large can Shrimps, 20c; 1 small can Shrimps,
10c; best Eastern Hams, per pound. He.
Deliver on East Side Tuesday and Fridays.
COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED DAILY, JAVA
and Mocha, only 25c per pound. This coffee
Is sold elsewhere at 83c por pound. We have
Just received a carload of selected Burbanks
potatoes, 125 pounds to tho sack, $1.00. Buy
now, as wet weather will cause a rapid ad
vance. Flour, high grade, only 70c sack, or
$2 73 per barrel. California Market, 185 3d
st. Phone Red 201
PARRISH. W ATKINS & CO., 250 ALDER
street, real estate. Insurance, rental and loan
agents, are now offering some good bargains
In residences and vacant lots In various parts
of the city. Wo wish to call pnrtlcular at
tention to a quarter block In Couch Addi
tion, which Is In an extra location for resi
dences. WALL PAPER CHEAPEST PRICES. PA
perlng, painting, etc. Freeborn & Co., 034
Alder, cor. 7th at Phone Red 1901.
WANTED A ROOMING-HOUSE; GOOD Lo
cation, well furnished; give particulars. Ad
dress E 1, Oregonlan.
FOR RENT A SUITABLE LOCATION FOR
first-class barber shop. By Parrlsh, Watklns
& Co., 250 Alder st
$2000 100xl0 ON EAST ASH AND 17TH
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
"NEW TODAY.
h
j$ctuHaie$
VteODOtW-ECUi
Furniture from residence, also the furnishings
of house on East Side, sold under powers con
tained in chattel mortgage, on
Tuesday Next, Oct 29
AT CENTRAL AUCTION- HOUSE, cor. Alder
and Park, comprising: "Burr" folding bed,
with large mirror; cabinet folding bed; handsome-
Iron beds, with brass mounts; line oak
bedroom sets; cherry dressers, with marble
tops; odd commodes; chiffoniers; curled-hair
mattresses; best-quality springs: feather pil
lows and bedding; toilet sets; child's crib and
mattress parlor desk; fine oak extension table;
elx box-seat chairs, finely polished, ia quar
tered oak; breakfast table and set of chairs to
match; couches; very fins Ded lounge; fine oak
rockers; center tables; Morris chair, with cush
ions; chenille and other portieres; body Brus
sels carpets; large Smyrna rugs; lacei curtains;
nearly new sewing machine; mattings; crock
cry? fruit Jars; cook- stove; alr-tlght heat
ers, and great variety of other lots.
Also LADY'S RAMBLER WHEEL, in good
condition.
Sale on Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
, ON THURSDAY we hold our weekly sal for
furniture and everything for housekeeping.
Sale at 10 A. M.
GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctloneera.
AUCTION ANNOUNCEMENT
Wo respectfully 'give notice that on Tuesday,
Nov. 5, we shall conduct an auction for costly
furnishings. In the sale will be handsome
French clock, cost $130; real bronze and his
torical panels. In solid silver; large ebony cab
inet, cost $125; 12-foot extension table, cost
$75; Morocco couch. In mahogany frame, cost
$S0 at the noted firm of Breeden & Co.; steel
range, cost $55. Full particulars later.
GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers.
WANT A SNAP?
80 feet on Washington st, opposite Exposi
tion building. Price $7000, easy terms.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND,
241 Stark St., Corner Second.
FOUR ACRES
"NEAR PIEDMONT
On (ho boulevard, -with a nice house of 8
rooms, two fireplaces, enamel bath, patent
closets, city water, nlco lot of fruit Easy
terms.
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO..
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce,
Ground floor. Fourth-street side.
CHEAP WAREHOUSE SITE
.100x100 feet, on the southwest corner of 10th
and Johnson sts. Cheap and on easy terms.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND;
241 Stark St., corner Second.
300 Corner
50x00 FEET ON
Gantenbeln ave..
near Skldmore,
Central Albino.
C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st
-i
ANlr HnmpA 7-ROOM HOUSE AND
niCC nOli1Cini. nOxlOO on East lflth.
next to corner East Ankeny. Price $2000. Can
be bought on easy monthly payments.
W- H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Complete newspaper and Job printing plant In
Eastern Oregon mining town, for cash or resi
dence property in Portland. Price $3000.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND,
241 Stark St., Corner Second.
C Qflft LOT 50x100 ON EAST ASH ST., BE
p ouu tween 17th and 18th ats
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
Webfoot Flour
Always even in quality and color.
Fsfr Ankenu100100' southwest
casl "KCHycorner 18th, and East An
keny. See this beautiful residence property.
Price $2500. W. H. MALL & CO.,
, 87 Uhlan ave.
NICK 8-ROOM HOTISB
lOIA and full lot on Irving st,
)QIC near d! $5000; only
time.
C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st
11 NET
We offer corner lot, 50x100 feet, on North
Third st., with frame building, which now pays
over 11 per cent net on the price of $12,000.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND,
241" Stork St., Corner Second.
Fact fniiph BEAUTIFUL COR. LOT,
-d5jl -OUCIIr 00x100, on 10th and East
Couch. Price $1150.
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
0-ROOM HOUSE AND
fractional lot on Chap
man st., near Market.
C. H. KORELL,
231 Washington st.
uy
Money to Loan g s! H
cent
wv a. mall & uu., si union ave.
$500.00 to $50,000.00
For loans on most favorable terms. Municipal
and school bonds purchased. W. H. Fear,
300-7. Falling building.
$9,5100 100x100 ON NORTHWE8T CORNER
tpaouu llth an(1 East Davls sts.; improve
ments all made. Terms to suit
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
WELLINGTON COAL
Cargo Just received. Price $0 ton. Paclflj
Coast Co.. Wholesale and Retail Coal .Deal
ers. 240 Washington st N-
.S4K0 L0T 50x100 ON EAST DAVIS ST..
4-uv ncxt t0 corner 20th.
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
FOR' RENT.
The storo recently occupied by John Cran &
Co., at 2SC Washington street Please apply to
W. R. MACKENZIE, Accountant.
THE MACLEAY ESTATE CO.
$,QnO L0T 50x100. EAST 24TH STREET,
"w 100 feet south of Tillamook street;
Improvements all made. This Is a bargain.
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
t i
MORT0AGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
lftans. MacMaster & Blrrell. 311 Worcester" blk.
$R00 L0T ON EAST 10TH STREET. BE
"wv tween East Couch and East Davis
streets; Improvements made.
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
A SNAP!
100x100, beautiful site for a home, on car
line, cor. Union ave. and Weldler St., Holla
day's Addition; will sell at $2250, If taken In
few days. See owner, at 210 Fourth street,
A. Tlchner.
Fact Stsrk T 100x100. NORTHWEST
tcJSl OlclTK. corner 17th and East Stark.
Price $1800. W. H. MALL & CO..
87 Union ave.
J. W. OQILBEE. ROOM 11. 145 FIRST ST.
$1250
5 acres, quite all In cultivation. 0-room
house, stable, chicken yard, etc.; fine cement
ed cistern, orchard; 4 miles from Morrison
street bridge, 3 blocks from Mount Scott elec
tric lne. One-half cash, balance time.
JR1S00 L0T 50x00. WITH COTTAGE. ON
V1VU Grand ave.. between East Ash and
East Ankeny. It's cheap. Sea It,
W. H. MALL & CO.. 87 Union ave.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
99n0 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT ON
$4UU East 10th 8tj Detween East Davig
and East Everett
W. H. MALL & CO., 87Jnlon ave.
The Best Building Site
in Portland.
One hundred feet Bquare, southwest corner
Morrison and Seventh Bts.
For sale by
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, 100 3d st
SEW TODAY.
S. L. N. OILMAN
AUCTIONEER
Special Auction Sale of the Neat
Furniture of Cottage Tomor
row Monday at No. 414
Hall Street, Cor. of Eleventh,
at 10 A. M.
Wo will sell the furniture of residence. Includ
ing;: Carpets; mattlnst mantel and twice-folding
beds; mattresses, etc.; couch; stove; a good
typewriter; small rugs; portieres; clock; lace
curtains; rockers; dining-room furniture; office
desk: stands: bedding: crockery: 12 shades;
granite ware; odd bureaus and stands; ceuter
tables; cook stove, etc., etc.
saie tomorrow (Monday), 10 a. iL. at 414
Hall street
S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Household Furni
ture on Tuesday Nzxtt Oct.
29, 10 A. M.p at 411 Wash
ington Street.
We arc Instructed to sell by public auction
almost-new chiffoniers and bureaus. In white
maplo and oak; twice-folding and mantel beds;
pretty brass and iron bedsteads, with springs,
etc.; handsome parlor desks. In oak and white
maple; library bookcase; dinlng-rsom furni
ture; pretty rockers. In various designs; a very
antique old bureau and bedstead: bed com
forters; blankets; drop-head Singer sewing ma
chine; alr-tlsht stoves: cook stoves: rugs,
0x12, CxO and 7xl04 feet; small rugs, in Wil
ton, Axmlnsjer, etc.; valuable upright and
square pianos. AH the furniture of residence.
Including household effects of every descrip
tion. Sale Tuesday, 10 A. M.
S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer.
Special Auction Sale of Household
Furniture, Including Rugs, Car
pets and General Lineof House
hold Furniture on Thursday
Next, 10 A. AV, at 411 Wash
ington Street
At which time we will also sell the furniture
of three'rooms, handsomely fitted up and re
moved to 411 Washington street for sale,
Thursday, 10 A. M.
S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Household Furni
ture, Etc., Friday Next, Nov.
I, at 10 A. M., at 4H Washing
ton Street.
Including the furniture and fittings from resi
dence. Sale Friday, 10 A. M.
S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Homes on the
Installment Plan
We own and offer for sale nearly
70 lots In WOODSTOCK; one of tho
most attractive additions to the City
of Portland; five-cent car fare. These
lots are each ONE HUNDRED FEET
SQUARE, and He nice and level. Our
contractors have prepared plans for
neat and attractive cottages to he
1)11111 upon these lots. They can lie
paid for upon the INSTALLMENT
PLAN. Dra-rrinss and specifications
may he seen, and prices and terms
learned by calling: at onr office.
Tills is a RARE CHANCE for salaried
men and wagc-earncr.
We also have building: sites In nil
parts of the city and subarbs, and
vroalcl be clad to entertain proposi
tions from parties -who desire homes
built, either on a large or small
scale.
Building: loans made.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON
109 THIRD STREET
TWO SPECIAL BUYS
In Stephens' Addition.
CRftft 50xl00-foot lot, west side of E. 10th
.JJUUU 8tt between E. Harrison and B. Lin
coln sts.
CROn DOxlOO-foot lot, east side of E. Scv
ouu enth st.. between E. Lincoln and E.
Grant sts. "Very attractive lot.
GOLDSM1OTS ADDITION
NoH Cf Sightly east-front lot. between
. JU - 'Marshall and Northrup sts.
IVSarehall f Two very choice lots be
lYididlldll Jli tween 23d and 24th sts.
25th and Northrup Sts. Soiciw
xlOO feet, east and south fronts.
25th,and Savier Sts.
ble. 100x100 feet.
Montgomery and 4th Sts.
Very desirable vacant corner, suitable for
residence or business.
PpjHf?r St No 275 Attractive cottage.
racinc ot, no. o full lot eaat and
south fronts.
13th st. Near Washington st.
Unimproved 80x100 feet, west front.
Warehouse Property Sf gfc
First, East "Water and East Madison.
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
220 Stark street.
J WAREHOUSE AND STABLE
100x100 feet on the northwest corner of llth
and Flanders sts., with brick warehouse build
ing and frame stable, now occupied by Honey
man Hardware Co.; will be sold cheap and on
easy terms.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND,
241 Stnrlc St., Corner Second.
SPECIAL
Cheapest quarter blocks In this neighborhood
Johnson st., between 14th and 15th, $3300
each. Half block, ?7650. This Is line property.
My price next month will be $4000 'each quar
ter, 58000 for half block.
A. D. MARSHALL, 82H Third st.
dn An Ap,b FOR SEVEN AND ONE
3J3U An Acre half acres, all in cultiva
tion; fine land; adjoins Irvington.
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO..
0 and 7 Chamber of Commerce,
Ground floor, Fourth-street side.
tPac-4- PlanHprc CORNER LOT, 00x100,
Cdairidiiucid northwest corner 10th
and East Flanders. Price $530.
"W. H. MALL & CO., 8T Union ave.
First St.
50x112, COR. FIRST AND
Caruthers sts., with G-room
house. Price $2300.
C. H. KORELL.
251 Washington st.
4
CMC CO CORNER LOT, COxlOO, ON SOUTH
Viouu west corner 17th and Ankeny.
TV. H. MALL & CO.. S7 Union ave.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property,
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
-fnnvinn o southwest cor. isth
1UUA1UU and East Ash sts. Price $2000.
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALES
BY
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Wednesday, Oct 30, at My Sales
rooms, 182 First St, Com
msneing at 10 A. M.
X will sell at auction the contents
of three large Tivclllnpi, removed
to my spacious salesroom! for prop
er display and sale, comprising a
massive licdroom set In highly pol
ished walnnt, richly carved, vrith
Tcnnesce marble top on dresser
and commode, vrith bevel-plate
mirrors; also other bedroom sets in
hnrdwooa, with the best Yam-Yam,
spring and desirable mattresses.
In this sale yon will find a large
folding: bed with fine mirror at
tached hardvrood mantel bed with,
hair mattress; nice parlor pieces up
holstered in plash and tapestryj
pretty rockers and chairs; tables;
sideboard, bed loan fees and coaches;
lace curtains and portieres; baby
cartage; a quantity of new bedding
from railroad company, sold for
freight charges; carpets, rugs, etc.
Two steel ranges In good condition;
numerous heating stoves; kltcheu
safes, treasures and utensils.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Oct 31., 10 A. A., at
Premisss, 397 Sellwood St.,
Five-Room Cottage Nicely Fur
nished. Having Instructions front 3Ir.
Smith, who has a railroad position
on the Sound. I will sell the con
tents of his cottage, comprising two
bedroom sets; springs; mattresses;
betiding; portieres curtains j shades j
carpets; -two cobbler rockers; othcx
rockers and chairs; cookstove; oil
and henting stoves; kitchen safe and
treasure; dishes; glassware; lawn
hose and a. miscellaneous lot of
other furnishings.
N. B This desirable cottage for
rent. Inquire at bnrber shop, No.
140 SIth street.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Friday, Nov. J, at 10 A. A., at 182
First st, commencing at 10 A. M., I wil
ic'l an assortment of sho:s, fadits' trim
med hats, dry good?, novelties and a
general assortment of useful gcods. This
is the best assortment I have offered for
some timt. J. T. WILSON,
Auctioneer.
PRIVATE SALE.
If. B. X have purchased the Ford
stock of general merchandise at 214
First street, and for the next lO days
I will sell at private sale. If yon.
want bargains In house furnishings
call and see me. ,
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
W1U1AP.BECK&C0.
Financial Agent3.
Real Estate Mortgage Loans
City and Suburban Property
Timber Lands for Sale
Stores and Houses for Rent
Our San Francisco correspondent
writes he has an option on 200,001)
acres of the finest timber In Cali
fornia; 25 per cent is sugar plue,
balance redwood and fir; will run
from 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 feet
per quarter section. Also for sale,
the CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS, In
Sonoma Valley. These Springs have
been famous since early days. Hotel
Is a large, modern building of SO
rooms. Must be sold.
lOO-acre farm 12 miles south of
Salem, all in cultivation; forced
sale, 820 per acre.
200-acre stock or dairy ranch, 20
miles north of Portland, on the riv
er; cheap.
321 Morrison Street.
HOMES
$1500
$1800
$1750
$2700
$2750
COxlOO. feet and 8-room house, with
bath. 1215 E. Taylor St., between E.
42d and E. 43d sts., two blocks from
E. Morrison-street car. Easy termtt,
COxlOO feet and 8-room house, with
bath, furnace, etc.. 731 E. Ash st ,
between E. 22d and E. 23d sts., ona
block from E. Ankeny-street car.
Easy terms.
30x100 feet and B-room dwelling,
with bath, 203 Knott St.. close to
Upper Alblna car. Easy terms.
COxlOO feet and fine modern dwelling,
724 Ellsworth st. near E. 21st st ,
one block from Richmond and Wood
stock car. House cost S320O. Easy
terms.
52x100 fee oh, the south side of She--man
st.. between Sixth and Seventh
sts.; small barn In rear of lot. Eajsy
terms.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND,
241 Stark St., corner Second.
CHOICE ACREAGE FOR
SALE CHEAP.
"Wo offer for sale at the very low price of
$100 to S20O per acre. In 5-acre or 10-acre
tracts, choice land at the terminus of tho
Montavllla car line; specially adapted to tho
raising of small fruits. Owingr to Its favor
able location this land must largely lncreaeo
In value, and those who purchase at present
low prices can make a handsome profit In a
few years. Call and Investigate. Maps and
plats at our office.
TITLE GUARANTEE &. TRUST CO..
6 and T Chamber of Commerce,
Ground floor. Fourth-street side.
L
$4500
3GK100 feet on north side of Marshall
St.. between 10th and 20th sts.. with fine mod
ern 10-room house, 817 Marshall St., In perfect
condition. Easy terms.
COxlOO feet on north side of Irvlntr st, be
tween 22d and 23d sts., with dwelling, 730 Irv
ing' St., in fine condition. Easy terms.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND,
241 Stark St., Corner Second.
MAXWELL & KNAPP,
REAL ESTATE.
Besides a. ions list of city property, we have
for sale a number of Improved and unkaaroved
farms and acreage tracts near the city.
Call and see some of our bargains.
' Room 2 Chamber of Commerce.
First-Class
MODERN 8 - ROOI4
residence, with, 50n
100. choice location,
on East 12th. nea?
Belmont. Price $4000; only $000 cash, balan-
long time. C. H. KORELL.
251 "Washington st.
Fncr Rnrnrlf 100x100, SOUTHWEST
tuat OUI II.UC corner oC 17th and EanC
Burnslde; the best residence property on th
east side of the river. Prlco $2300.
W. H. MALL & CO.. ST Union ave.
$1
fttn TWO FINE LOTS, S. E. CORNEK.
OJU of E. Ankeny and E. 22d streets.
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO..
0 and 7 Chamber o Commerce.
Ground floor. Fourth-street side.
SRnn THE BEAUTIFUL WASH ALLEN"
poouu nomer on Eaat Taylor and Grand
ave.; size of property 100x100.
W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave.
s.
tf