Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1905)
THE OREGON., DAILY JOURNAU' PORTLAND, .'SATURDAY EVENING. NOVETr 13, JfC5. ViiED, UOiiRSE, OUT ENTHUSIASTIC Ci F31I8E OF THEIR IRIP : Cus!ne:i Men Return From Most Successful Excursion to Southern Oregon. - . .HILPED VISITED TOWNS ? AND VISITORS AS WELL , Everywhere There Wer Signs of Progress and Prosperity Csuss of United , Oregon . Materially AO- ' Tinced, Says Cake. ;: ' Tired but Intensely enthusiastic, with voices hoarse from speechmaking and cheering, other speakers for a "united Oregon." the member of the Portland business men's excursion to the south ern Oregon boundary tine are back at their desk today. They ara well satls- , fled with the trip, and confident that ita '-food resulta will be lasting. "Our warmest appreciation and thanka re due to the business men of the valleys. We were splendidly treated at every place visited," said President H. ' M. Cake .of ; the Portland commercial ClUb. .- . .... . - I . i ' "The 'earnest character of the recep tion given us, and the spontaneous wel- these communities were ready to co operate In every way and do their part In, pushing along the Oregon develop ment movement. v. Cordial Welcome iet jwUeie. -"Everywhere we were made te feel the . reciprocal spirit with whtoh the etate Is accepting the advances of Port land men who are seeking to Initiate harmony of action for the development of Oregon. All along the line business men showed that they felt In the mood to reciprocate the efforts of their vis itors. - .... "I was surprised to see - this great change la conditions since three years sgo. At every town there waa evidence of new enterprise, new1 life and vigor. At every place the people are , putting ioru individual effort for advancement of their, communities. Nearly every town has Its own advertising literature, showing Its Individual advantages and resources. - They exerted their efforts to tell as what they were doing along de velopment lines, and to exploit for our l i. . Yourself Two Hundred Dollars:-?- The': sale of exchanged Pianos will commence be- tween ; the ' 25th 1 of this ;' month and the 1st of De cember. V,';!','"; We have selected "30 of the best Pianos put of about50- taken in ex- . change during our Gold ' Medal sale and other, transactions, to 'offer for sale..;-; V-'.'-' A' great many of these in struments are of a good make and are worth $250 or $300 each. .; . , about a third w of their 'value.------"--' v" '. "We got., them, cheap and; ;we :wtll . let them, gd at . 'prices which, 'will clear 'them out of our "store-". ; rooms in a hurry.1 ' . . We need the space. ; Tliese instruments are be- ; ing ' tuned and refinished most of them are better .' than new; ; , . : ,'" . ' , Watch for the announce ment of this sale. I If you are V, fortunate enough to get in early " and ; secure your choice you may credit ' yourself - np with $200 saved. . 'Some of these Pianos will be sold for $100, $125, $150. -Tt AH of the i 30 Pianos are ' of standard make. We guarantee every one -to beQust as' represented. If there is anything de-- fective about any of these j . instruments we .will tell you so. :. ,- Mn& Gilbert.;'? The oldest, largest and - strongest Piano and ' Organ House in the Pa- , ci fi c North wes t.- , ' Slith tzi Morrison , - EASY rAYMEKTis.. '. , . .. r . . ' . .. benefit the opportunities existing ". In their localities. Everywhere there were evidenced ?of awakened pride and enthu siasm in the work-of building up Ore gon. , ; - , like Taking Bortlaad. "The strongly representative charac ter of the Portland delegation made a good impression. It waa like taking Portland down the line and bringing it In contact with each community neigh, bor. There la a near slogan Oregon united and It la awakening the entire state. The people of the state are get-ttog-a boltar-ldea-of the general -scope of Portland's efforts to help develop the entire commonwealth . and every town within Ita borders. It was truly a great trip. Ita effect, will be long felt and it will be followed by reciprocal tripe of business men from Interior eommunt- ties to Portland." i . Uanager Tom Richardson of the Com mercial dub said: " "In 10 minutes after we loft the depot at Portland every man was busy and we stepped off the train at Oregon City all decorated with' badges and ready to meet and grasp the hands . of those awaiting our arrival We arrived and departed from almost , every point - i schedule time. , "There waa a great variety In the character of receptions received, but all were ' Intensely cordial. I believe the yell of the business men, "Or-e-gon U-nW ted, will be adopted all over the state, as It has already been taken up by the state- university - and - the Agricultural college. There Is a disposition every where to harmony, everybody wanta to do his or her part In building up Oregon, and the liveliest people -we met were the school children, or whom we saw thouaands-ln all parts of thla state. We can aend the mesaage . to President Roosevelt that there. Is no race suicide In Oregon. -v.t '.v (; . ; . aoeess Commercially. ' ' " "From a commercial standpoint? as welt as a financial standpoint, the trip was a success, and Us benefits will be lasting. I. feel that the people of the I communities we visited appreciated our coming,- and I also feel that we did them aome good and that Portland and her business men have been very much net pea py making thla.jtrlp." On the return trio J. C. Stubbs. traf. flo director of . the lUrrlman llnea, who had been advised of the progress of the excursion and Its purposes, sent the following telegram from Chicago: "Chicago, Nov. 17, 105 A. U Craig, on Business Men's Special, McMlnnvlllo, ur. aii friends of Portland and Ore gon welcome the awakening of her bus iness men to the -practical methods adopted by Chicago.-which Is exempli fled by the -Lewis and Clark exposition and' la now being foHowed by the. busi ness men s exourslon which you report. Let Oregon preach about what she can and la . bound to be. proclaiming that everything In and about her la the beat, and confidently Invite the world to come and see, and the world will believe it J. C STUBBS. AT. FOREST GROVE. Hundreds of Znthualaatlo Oltlsens Oreet PovUaaders Sxoarsioa. " - - - '-(tDeetel DUseteh te Tae IwiiLI '" " Forest tirove. Or., Nov. H. The Port land buelnese men's excursion arrived In Forest Grove about a half hour later than -the schedule time. - Several hun dred citisena were at the depot to greet the visitors. As the train rolled In the band Jblayed patrlotlo muslo and - the crowd cheered. The party was Immedi ately taken to the parlors of the Colo nial hotel, where an Informal reception was held. . The town being mile dis tant, from the depot. It was thought best not to take the vlaitors to the business part of the city. Carnation, however, was a blase of light , and animation reigned supreme. . At the hotel, after a few mlnutee were given to the exchanging of greet In ga. Judge W. H. Hollla, secretary of the board of trade, Introduced Senator! W. Haines of Forest Grove, whoave the address of welcome to the visitors In behalf of the city. Mr. Halnee said that he was peculiarly happy for the privilege to welcome such distinguished guests. He extended them the hospital ity of Forest Grove, which he termed "the Queen City," the most beautiful spot in Oregon. He paid compliments to Portland, its people and her insti tutions. . Senator Haines' speech over flowed with, jptlmlam end whsa he said; "Lei us all talk and work for a united Oregon'" the hall echoed with shouts of "Good, Good," from the visitors and ap plause from the home merchants and citisena. . . . ' Judge Cake followed and referred to the kind of man who Is of no benefit to a town the kicker, the pessimist The judge's sentiment, "Put your feet down on the kicker In your own town," waa wildly cheered. . ., 1 J. F. Carroll, managing editor of The Journal, then made a spirited speech, which was frequently applauded. .He expressed his thanks to the cltlxeus for their splendid reception and then . re ferred to Washington .county, as the great dairy soot of the Willaitfetta val ley, and believed that It wfta "destined to outstrip "Tillamook 'county in .that respect He aald - that Foreat Grove'a proximity to Portland. made Its growth sure and substantial and offered a great market for its produce. . Mr. Carroll stated that the party was sorry that ths journey through Washington county could not be made In the daytime. - Short' speeches were also made by Mr. Chapln and Mr. Plttock. The vla itors left to catch their train after hav ing given three cheers for Forest Grove, her people, , her college and her - pros perity. The buslneaa men made a line Impression here and the motto, "Oregon Is United." was brought closer o the hearts of . the citisena of ; the college city. . .' . .- V Y : jj AT HILLSBORO. Xxeorsionla-ts Olvea One of the Xeact . lest Weloeenas of tae Jomrney. (Special Dlspatra te The Jonraal.) Hlleboro, Or, Nov. II. The delega tlon of Portland buslneaa men arrived here from Foreet Grove promptly at o'clock a. m. yesterday. -4Tbey were met at the depot by .he various com mittees, ths Hlllsboro comet band, the ladles brass band of Hlllsboro, rand a large body of representative cltlxens of this olty and vicinity, and amid the blowing of whistles, the aounds of mar tial mualo and shouts of welcome. . The delegation was f escorted to the residence of Dr. Francis Bailey where luncheon was served during which- the .two bands united and rendered several choice selections. The hostesses - were: Mesdamee ...Francea ; J. Bailey, T. H. Tongue, W. D. Hare. H. ' V. Gates, W. M. Barrett C K. Rollins. W..H. Wehrung. William Connell, John Conneit, Francis King, William Tusker, 8. B. Huston, John bennls, R. if. Oreer, Gay . Holldel, 8. T. LInklatef. W. B. Barnes. C. W. Redmond. A. C, Shupe, Mrs, Kanoua and. Mine Tongue. .. With the bends In the lead, foHowd by the delegation, eommittees andtlt- liens, the march was made down Sec ond street to the court house, where, after muslo .by the bands. Mayor Cor nelius In the presence pt magnificent concourse of people welcomed the Port land neighbors to our city. Hon, 11 M. Cake of Portland re sponded to the address of welcome In a ahortbut Interesting- address. Dr. Tsmleele then gave an Interesting talk on "The Necessity for Portland's Co operation on Transportation With Trib utary Towna and Country." At this time Hon. H. M. Cake in formed the mayor that they should have to proceed to the train as their time was limited and the signal for departure had been sounded. -- - All present seemed to enjoy the union meeting and a general good feeling prevailed. , ': ,- '; ' ; : VISIT INDEPENDENCE. yortlan MeaTo'lvem Warm Welcome . Okryaaathemains lTos "baales. ; . ' - (Speelsl DUpstrk to-The Joarasl.) i.jr;.H.- Mn la. The cltv Of Independence waa not to be outdone when It came to giving m rum. visitors the glad hand. The visitors met et the train by the band . a . h. lai-aa crowd that had ..,kr. a tn w.tnnmi them. Ther men marched . to' the opera house where W. XJmmmtmf w1iuimd them and I sored them of the city's sympathy and cooperation in me movement ro Mnum the friendship between Independence mwkA PArtl.nll ' Judge Cake was then Introduced and during his talk be emphatically pro claimed that the people of Portland i. ..m.., in their effort to unite the atate for better . development and a greater Oregon. --,. ' A. N. Smith, a former realdent Of In dependence, was the next speaker. After the meeting the visitors were each presented with a badge with the words, "Welcome Portland Business um a TnMumriAnML'' nrlntod thereon. with a button bearing the; Inscription, "Independence, vregon. me nop uwm of the World." The ladles of lndepend- nM.antMi esn - visitor- wun a bouquet of ehriaanthemuma Their half hours stay in jnaepena- a- w.- Miilnlrlv enent end the v left with the beat wlahea of Independence for success In their venture for a united Oregon. '-. , ", .' M'MINNVILLE GREETS. Susiseee Stem Xeoetve Cordial Waloome . aad afaeob. Tbromga Tow. - ' fRnaHal nisssteh te The Joarasl.) McMlnnvllle1, Nov. IS. The Portland business men's excursion arrived here at S o'clock. A reception . committee headed by O. O. Hodaon and Charles Orlssen met the train. , All then took op their inarch down through the town to Burns' hall. ' Here Charles Orlssen' of the Oregon Relief association welcomed the men on behalf of McMlnnvllle and Yam hill. . : This was responded to by A.I Craig of me-Harrimaj UneSr CLW.-Hodso and Tom Richardson of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, " - Great enthusiasm prevailed and an met old acquaintances and .made many following tna anon nnuoi o. wel come the party, visited the stores on their way back to the train. McMlnn vllle and TortianoTare how more united as the result of this meeting. - - DALLAS WELCOME. ATaoaeastd Veonle Oreet Sxoarslomlste Sckoel Chlldrea Wave Flags, ' (Spec 1st Ptspatch ts The Jn-o1.) ' ' Dallas. Or.. Nov. !. The Portland ex. curslonlsts were met here by a crowd of 1,000 persons' when the special train pulled into Dallas yesterday azternoom A concert was played by the boys bras band, while SO school children waved flags and hurrahed as the excursionists left the train. Hundreds of citisena and their wlvee were preaent to welcome the business men. The excursionists were escorted to the business district where an exhibi tion drill was given by the Dallas fire department Owing to the short stay It was Impossible to visit the sawmills and manufacturing plants. . ' Ths time was spent In visiting local business men. A SEE NORMAL SCHOOL QaarUr of aa Xotur Spent at SConxaoatk Welcomed by (Undents. , - (Saeetsl Dtemtrh te The JoernaL) Monmouth, Or., Nov. 18. The Port land business men arrived here at t:IO o'clock yeeterday afternoonnd spent II minutes viewing the city, xne inae pendence band accompanied the excur sion to the state normal school, where the students greeted the visitors with the ycollege yeU. President Reesler wel comed the visitors and presented them with a copy of the statistics concerning the school. . Here as at Independence badges were pinned on the visitors by ladles and girls setting forth the greet ing. and resources of Polk county. BIG STRIKE IS CALLED OFF ' (Continued from Page One.) . out frtendeUln -helr own - land, and whose only gleam of hope is, In the tender mercies of a noble American peo ple. At a more appropriate time the committee In this city win tender, on behalf of these wretched people,- their heartfelt thanks." The treasurer Is still at his desk ready to . receive contributions large : and small. Contributions sdded. to the list since yesterday noon Include:, Employes of the Mount Hood shirt factory, $50; Mrs. MarkTtybke. $B; L. Ran, ft; Fred Nlklas, tl; H. C. Rlgby, tl; Harry Lowengarti- f 10; Mra J. N. Dolph, 5; C. A. Cogswell, 10; P. Perlman, IS; J, & Fine, 12.S0: C J. Schnabel. $5.47: E. H. B prague, $(; Theodore Gallaud. $50; Charles Kohtt, tit; Isaiah, Sichel, 11.50; Joseph Oppenhelmer, $5; Albert Stone, tl; Lon Hens. $5; Albert Hess. $5; Joseph -tiOewy,- $l J' H. l tvy, $2.50; Walter Rosenfeld, ti; Ban ford Rosen feld. tl.50r Miss Freundlich. $5; Sol Bhsplrer, 15; M. Welnateln, 1 1.50; D. Germanu, $5: I. Harris, $1.50 f-Alfred Heater, $5; Edgar Hexter, tl; Mrs. Sommer; tl; Mrs. M. Baum, $5: Joseph Fiiedenthal, $5; Ben C Wing, $5; Cecil H. Bauer, tlO; Benjamin Lata, $10; N. O. Bfnewanger, $10; the Misses Rosenthal, $10; Arnold a Rothwell, $t; John Carl son, tl; J. D. Robinson, tl: F. H..WI1 sotu'tl; Miss Cadwelh tt; P. Surad, IE; Otto Schumann. $5; hewta aV Lewis, 110; John Matthlesen. 110; H. & Harcourt, tl; Journal Publishing company, $$ 10; Bunnyslde Congregational - church, $10; A. F. Stevens, $5', George H. Judge, tt: Henry Watere,-tlr " Klein, tH'II. H. Pratt II: Mrs. A. L, Hexter. tt; Marshall Street Presbyterian church, $7.50; Mrs. L. Buck. It; Charles Stern Co.. $10; Conrad Stark, $lj.W,,J, Collins, 1. - , ,- ' . ; . Jewish TloMms rm Silver. (Jeorssl gpaelal arvlee. - J. Buchareat, Nov, It. Jews corpses are floating constantly down the river Bruth from the provlnoe of Bessarabia, wherey the Russians massacred them, . "" " Wref erred Stock Oaaaed Ooeds. Allea Jk lewlsT Best Brand. ' ' (EB'OFCIIESXj GIVE! OVER Artisans Take Possession of City Amid Enthusiastio ,- . ; ' Scenes.- GOAT CHAPERONED BY i PORTLAND ASSEMBLY Big: JDelegstions . From. Lnta, Rock. wood. Cleone and Troutdale Take Part in Bi Gathering of Fra ternity. ; V ;V "; :;:',',. ':. ' (gpsdal Dlapateh'te The JotraaL nruium. fir.. -Nov. It. UDon the ar rival of their special car from Port land last night the Artisans bad pos session of the town. Odd Fellows' hall was taxed beyond Its seating capacity with enthusiastio members from the second district which is composed of the towns of Uresham, Rock wood. Cla . n . yna .n TpniitAel- Renreaen- tatlvea from the supreme aaaembly were preaent, as were -also members and of ficers from Bellwood. Brooklyn. Port land No. t, Woodlawn, MontavlUa and University Park. ' . flers of Portland Assembly No. S struck terror w tne neans ox ms urge iua of candidates, but up to the present Charles Turley of Bellwood was the Maater ArUaan in charge, - asaiaiea oj Mrs. Pattern of Woodlawn as superln- . -. Irk. v r . war iTlmnllfll by Portland Assembly No. 1 la a moot creditable manner, and iney receivea a hearty round of applauae for' their work. The people of Greaham were the hosts, and visitors were well cared for. A number of grand, fellowship de gree members took a prominent part In the ceremonies. The following officers also took part In the exemplified work: Sam B. Morrow, J. A, Brown, A. F. Fore man, I C. Hodgea, Bertha Hoyt -Maggie J. Morrow, Mrs. N. O. Sunderleaf. Mrs. Kate Watson, Mra It. A. Patton, Mlas I Wani ess, jars, ju iwwr, n. Wood, Mra O. B. Ferguson.. Mrs. .A. Penny. O. B. Lance. Remarks at the close of the ceremony were made by Rev. Mr. Nutley, George P. Lent and others. , .- ; , TO CONVERT PENDLETON CEMETERY INTO PARK (Rpertsl- fnapatdl te The yesraat.r- Pendleton. Or- Nov. II. e , The Old oemetery across the river from Pendle ton will bo turned Into a public park in the near, future, and Jt ts the Inten tion of ths surviving trustees of the association to take, action towards im proUtrg the grounds, removing all graves, and make It neofJ.ne Ideal spotaLin eastern Oregon. ' , c'. " The ground is no longer Suitable for a oemetery and the- bodleg-witt IMnre-- moved to the oiney cemeiery, wiwi. they will be cared for. and as Feaaieton n&a no Qeeirmoio puoius v i- v ent time tnle Wlla US maae n iut ey for, this purpose. '. ' , 1 , LANE : MAY CLOSE 'i, ; ' ' ' - ,; -, (ConUnued From ! Paga" On) . ) Hi i. i , i.- i i efficient -man to do the work for that Sum. "T j. vnnw what win be dona. We may close up the health office entirely If they cannot give us runas to run it properly. ' We not only need a good health of finer.' but there ehould be at least three assistants. The sanitary conditions of the city are in a oaa staie - n ahnnM K looked after." ... - Five new cases of smallpox nave oeen taken to the pesthouse tne past wees, . l .-varal new nasrS Of tTOhold fever inhth.,f. hin tkn reDortsd. - Tir. Mataon has been spending considerable time trying to trace xne lypaoia cuee . nH mi m In : nrAm9 ta remedy the evilv He has the use of the laboratory of the atate poara ox neatin 10 maae experiments. ..I THE THREE - STORT BRICK '.v BUILDING ; OO CTJPIED BT . RICHARDS' RESTAURANT ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF PARK AND ALDER AND NEXT TO THE TELE PHONE COMPANT IS FOR SALE. A GREAT CHANCE TO BUT" INSIDE ALDER ST. :,; PROPERTY AT A REASONABLE -k PRICE AND ON EAST TERMS. PATS WELU -V: Thomas Scott Brooke . - '; BOOK la, OObTCOBO ' ' ., BUZUni. - y v-' r' Homes in Firland AT" RINT . RATES A ' a ir. H M 1 i - i FIRtAND Is t minutes from city, on Mount Scott car line. Fare to, 16-mlnnte oar service. Beat water, streets graded. Outgrow ing all other suburbs because It Is the best. Homes bunt and sold at rent ratea tOTS SlflO (W Sown, S3 9w Month) Take Mount Scott Car, First and Alder , - .. atreeta . - - qo. w. nowir, 03 Tailing Bldg. Phone Mate lit. . ' - ' Open Evenings) mobt. AvJraylor, Offloe, rirland tatloav Alder Street n ft . r n t r or .. . . ' - - y V -l -l' ' . " . i t ' I v ? r f . ..... . -!. ' . ' i V f f . . i . TIIEIR H3W: RETAIL STORE ,-;; , J-;.':aaa -4. sabs ' Tt JT .-.---a---i- , ' : ' , . . 2ys Morrison street THE Staple Brands in Staple Sizes :" - .' - ;' - ;.'' -,. ' ; '" ' .:"'"' ', - . '-',.. t '- .'- v- , " ' '"' '. ' ' ; 141 THIRD STREET, Corner Aldtr'-Ctrect . -.v.c'Vv- 314; WASHINGTON 8TREET Corner Sixth Street '' 103 THIRD STREET, Nemr Stark Street ' 334 FOR SALE C. R. DB BUROH, Manacer. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS omoi sis xaxmoTHM BTnnr. . vboM Vaoine tt.. t-story brick, en Flrgt, between Oak and Pine. ' k t-atory brick, on Front, between wag and Pine. Nothing better in the mar. 1 . . ,kl. - ' s- Ct10Q.. Lovejoy and . XJd, 1 This ta select. ., .... tSxlSS, near Washington, on istb. Look this tip. - ; ' , . 60x100, Overton and HiA; fine resl denoe slls, . . On Alder, near Washington street. svxev, goou ipwumuwi. Very rletw- 100x100, on East Morrison and Sixth. - CfilOO. on East Morrison and Sixth. 100x200, en East Alder, between Sixth and Seventh. Near .Woodmen's ball, very cheap.- SOxlOO, on East Ash and Sixth; fine chance for a Hat, 100x100, on East Eleventh, two old houses. Ton can get this cheap, r .- i ' For Sale .BOOK modern house, lot 60x106. corner; one of the meet homes , in Portland end In the choice residence district. Price 17,000; terms can be -- seoured. EiaXT-BOOM house, full brick base ment, with lote, each 60x101; barn 'and -ehicken-house. Price 14.600; terras $00, balance at per cent to eult purchaser. - .; - , BZOHT-BOOM house, plastered through . out, lot 60x117 tt. Price $1,260; terms 1400, balance at I per oent. , . STX-BOOat new modern home, on Mth . street; furnane, gas and electric light; corner lot, 70x90. Price 64,000; an elegant home; liberal terms. OVB OF TXB BXST residences in East Portland, ror aaie on liberal terma . Bee ua regarding this. . . A TMW desirable homes on Lovejoy for aaia . . - - BYBV-BOOK new modern house, very o-emraDiecome. frice -f i.eeo; terms 1200 down, 116 per .month. 119 sTBOOsTB STBXXT. INSIDE PROPERTY Thos. Scott Croolie contoBB avxxB-rjra. PortlandReal EstateCo. STEVENSOII-lii AIWOUNCE THE OPHiait'Q CORNER FIFTH HANDSOMEST STORE IN AMERICA RETAIL STORES WASHINGTON STREET, . 295 MORRISON STREET, Corner Fifth Street ' - .'''l ' "'..'' ''.' - ''' i '. W ' ' January Prices bf ; VjffVi Willi Be Better make NOW. Small at sa '-- t - leirFeTCentT aown, ana tne balance In easy MONTHLY PAYMENTS -; 240 Washington Street, Corner Second h ' vVv-;t: P O R TL A t D y 4 : '.- :'v . v. O j? G OJf :'cZf -: ' t -: . :''';, "-'. "'-. :.' .' - 'v-:'' COME:: OUT SUNDAY AFTERNOON OR ANY DAY 3 New Cottages Four rooms each and woodflber plas tered. Large lota and shade trees. -S SO Bowm' aa 119 Pev Xoata, IN TUB WHITE HOUSE ON Overland Hotel . -. ' The quarter occupied by the three and two-story brick on First and Couch is for sale, v Price $32,500 '. a 17400 BOWaT. THOS. SCOTT BROOKE ' BOOK It, OOBOOBB BLBft. pies OF m1 ' Comer Seventh-Street f' i .'.- .', ':; ' ' ('';''!!, 1 - L rfv V - i, i yuo AH Lots In 1 Advanced iai ! your purchase ' cash payment - sa aa . ' ' 1 :-.e -) AND 'LOOK - - WO EACH 2 New Cottages 2L ' tTN PLASTERED. "'."'" Bow and 10 e Kentk. Also bargains In building lets and , other homes. MOUNT SCOTT CAR LIKB. : i nrn Tnicf Pi. UUU llUtfl W Investors . I have several pieces of down-town brick buelnese property for Bale, which are cheap, per weft and are in line far rapid and permanent advance in value. AISO ' VACANT LOTS in residence district 1 .e".n. n" Pnr reasonable . order for weat aide real eatate. . . i( , arty me about soma north end prep. R. il. WILBUR 09 UoXXt
