TII3 OUZCOIJ " DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVSIHNO. AUGUST C3. 1117. mnsiiip in optocetry for OR, rjiiso; TALKS on sociAusn CALLS OLSOH RED- COCPJlRlTiVELV LITTLE HOSED JUDGE ,. ... .. . ; ' OIK f.w Offer in Connection With The Journal's Educational Contest . Arouse Interest and Enthusiasm and New Contestants : )": y:': ' Are '; Expected to Enter. ' ' . ;." : v, ;;, V-':,, i,. ' RUtnra ot cojrrTAT Tom . .,;. Horao A. Wtlaon. Halaey Bt FortUnd, Or. ................. .. Nelll May Shannon, 000 Tenlno. Portland, t Of ,., ....04.0IO LIUlen MeVlcker. St. Johns, Or:.i..... ...... ......'..-..0l.!0 Rhoda.il BtaJnaker. Albany, Or.:................... 0.0S0 Our Graham. Troutdal. Or..'.;;. .if. .,-.. ...4J,T4 Mildred L. Clemens, Unlrarally Park, Portland.. Or....,......y.4M Charlee Gross, T. M. C' A,' Portland. .'. ,; .' ..'ii'i .11.100 Bartla O. Chan, 20J Clay Bt. Portland. Or. . . ; .' ' Bdlth M. Harria, 410 Oxford 8L. Portland, Qr., 1. ,. ; . V. . . ... 10,440 Cart Shelton, Forty-eighth Bt, Mount Tabor, Or.".,', .... .... .....JO.XOO Ma Penderrraaa. 121 North Seventeenth BU1portland,.Or..-....-..l.ei, "Kr iobnaon. 74 Division 8L. Portland. Or. 11.110 ' 4 Clay Jooea. 400 East Twalfth Bt Portland,' Or...'...... ...,.M.4. John Benson, ' Chema wa. Or .'. . . . ,' ,;; ; ". '' . '... 1 so Malsl 0DonnaU, Buitoa. Or ....................10.010 Mary E. Po, wall, 417. Salmon 8L. 'Portland, Or. ... .14.150 Dorcas Vsa Bchoonhovsn. Cova, Or....,.,.M 14,180 Paul Nygren, 111 Eaat Third St, Portland. Or... I............... 1I.800 Mabel Magneaa. Amity, Or..'. ,....'... '. v;vV'v Ruth Turner. 101 Kerb 8t Portland. Or...''..'. 0,110 . 4 Harry Brant. - The Norton. Twelfth and Morrison, Portland, Or. ... 0.000 4 Dean Knox. Corvsllls. Or.. ...... ... .......... .' ... . ..... ... ..... HO JUoyd Riches.. Stlverton. Or. .N...... ............ V.. .....'. ;'.,. MOO 4 Clay Cary. Balem, Or.... ................. ....i. ......... 4.00S '31enn Patlllo, Oranu Paaa. Or .'..'.;'... . ;i . i ..;'. .rf.V v M '''V Alleen Hackiinan, Myrtle Park, Portland., Or. . i. ......... . ..... i 'l.tJIO, Guy Jobnaon, -100 Grant 8L, Portland, Or. ......... .:. i;H', e, Louie Scott, Central addition. Portland, Or.,...V....J.....;.....i .10 4 R. W. Cyrua. Sclo, Or. . . . . : ; . '. ..... . . . ..'. . . . ...... ... ' ... .00 Iry Owens, Cedar Mills. Or. . . , ,' .". ... . . .'I I'.'. . ..... . . . ... . ', UU Edward l Kinsman, Unnton. Or... 1.010 Agnes Evans, Xatourell. Or..,."..... ' .r.."..'..'.....-.... 1.100 W. E. Gwynn. 141 Eaat Thirty- nth t, Portland. Or....,....; 000 Richard W. Oilrtn. Roseburg, Or..'.. . ............ ..... ........ ,'. 440 Qeorse V. Kin: Klnrtton. Or.... 100 worklnga of hia own mind; supple mental readings, that 'make recitations bits ' of ; literature ana additions to knowledge, Instead of mere show piece for the platforms; . conversation and vole training, that ftvee readiness and eaa. 'Strength' and . perfect ' modulation of expression at all times; physical and aesthetic culture, not . of .' that quality and quantity which auggest the output of an 'angel factory.' but of .the kind that enhance physical health and en durance and frees all the channels .-of expression these are some of the lines of work followed In the Gillespie school." : .- - . ' .-. . On Wednesday eTenlngs of the school year Mrs. Gillespie has a publlo olaas to hlch those Interested are si way a wel come. :,, . . . e ... . ' .; Baak of arsadeata. On ' of Virs. ' Gillespie' pupils. ; who went, to New Tork City, paaaed examl- natlona for the senior year In the New org School of Exaiiesslon. entered and graduated at the head of her claaa. A side contest may be arranged for the scholarehlp In optometry. If more thsn one eontestsnt enter Th' Jour ' nal's educational contest with, th . ex pressed" purpose ' of striving for - thst technical course of study. - -' Dr. Mllla." th;peclallt J that iln. report that h la receiving applloatlona every day for hi new school, at 111 Washington street, and there is vry Indication that there la. a demand for men and women who are .proficient In th fitting of glasses to th ye. .; Bkort Work, OrreeA ewr. - This valuable scholarship may be won by only J four weeka of . work In Th Journal's conteat - A Clark working ' at th counter., a girl working in a fac tory, a younjt woman keeping house at home, any on may give a few hours a day to The Journal'; Interest and prepare th wayto earn an Independent livelihood. a Dr.' Mllla will give th holder of The Journal s scholarship day or evening in struction, so that to etudy optometry under htm will not' Interfere with any other work which th student may have In hand. - This would to a -fin aooonv pliahmeni for a student who wished to become aelf-eupportlng , whil going through college. ' -t . ; t - ;'.- ttto' . f'5 Those . who are lntereated n Th Journal' new offer In thl lln will do well to call on or-addreee the Contest Editor of The Journal. 110 Ooodnough .building, Portland, ? Oregon.'. All con testants for thl Scholarship will b started on an even basl,- If mora , than oa applies. . . . ..m Sefcool of xpeto. . . . ' There ' growing lntret In . the study of expresalon. Many people who do not expect to go before th publlo take up a certain amount of work - In a school of expression In order to give themselves grace and force in conver sation. To know how-to talk well and " effectively "Is most" valusbl accom tilishment anvwher. ' ' A course In th Gillespie School of Expression, offered among The Jour- jial scholarships, will henem any one. It Is especially deatrabl for a student ' or young person. A year's Instruction In this school under th personal direc tion of Mr. Emma 'Wstson-Gtllespl Is ens of tu prise In, Th Journal's edu cational contest. , Opea 0 Breryom. Anyone who would like to compete for this scholarship, whether now en tered In The Journal' oonteet or not, I Invited to - correspond - or call on the Conteat Editor. - The scholarship Is . worth. 1110 snd may be , had by can vassing for The Journal for th nest four weeks. :. i ' . . ns niaar Xtaelf. Interviewed regarding to ' what and hew he teaches, Mrs. Gillespie said . . Ta our literature work, w teach not o much about literature t as th ' literature itaelf. V do not car much what, the ration a editor of Shake- - apear (though w often take their opinion into consideration) aay about hi playa, so long ns w ourselves are familiar with them; therefore, we study three play each year. . "King Richard III, "Cymbellne" and "Twelfth Night ara th studies Xor the coming year. Xlaag mt Work.'.' ' TJf study, thst develope th pew ers of ebservstion; psychology, which turn the student's attention 'to the STICKS IN THE STOMACH' Feeling That Often Come to People ' r Witl Weak Digestion. A poor sufferer from Indigestion once aid that hia stomach felt a though It was filled with sticks and as though some of them were on Or and burning Up Inslds. ; -'V ,' - - When th stomach and the organa or digestion - and not fit Ion ara ' weakened and da not act properly,- the symptoma of 111 health that ..follow are many and varied. There la often a feeling of tieevtneea id th stomach, there IS dis tress and nervousness and sick hesd ' aches, Insbllity to sleep -well, 'pain In the aid and limbs, specks before the eye and a general peevish. Irritable Condition. : r ..."; All the trouble ar th direct re sult t of Indigestion. Cur thl by strengthening th stomach and digestive system- with Ml-e-n atomach tablota and your aymptome of 111 health will .vanish ilk dew before th morning Bun; Ufa Will be Joyona, and digestion' will be so nstural that you will forget you here a atomaoh. Ml-o-na atoraarh tablets -cost but 00c s box and ar sold by Woodsrd, C'lsrks Co. under an absolute guarantee that they will be ueraaafiti In every- esse hr used according, to dliectluns or money win he refunded. Last year another of her atudents went to Chicago, entered a scholarahlp elo cutionary conteat and won the prise -a year" tuition in th Columbia College of Expreealon. ' ' - WUllam C. Bprague of Detroit, Mlchl fan, originator of the "American Boy day celebrations at tha - Lewla and Clark centennial and editor of th American Boy, . In the - August. lOOf , laau of hi paper,' concerning an ora tion delivered by one of the OHIeaple pupil at the tiwi and Clark exposi tion, on July I. 1000, has this to aay: "In voice, delivery, . composition, his address took rank a easily first smong all th speeches and recitations,"' Mrs. Gillespie says thst one of tier graduates, holding a position aa teacher of elocution In a Helena (Montana) school, where several experlenoed teach er had previously been employed, was reported to her aa giving tha best satis faction ' of any teacher they had ever had in the school. . . - . Aa public entertainers. Gillespie stu dent have ' been widely . called upon, not . only by Institutions and organisa tions of Portland, but also by numeroua other town both In Oregon and Wash ington. ... . .. -.. Graduatea of the Gillespie school. having sufficient . general . education, and meeting . th experience require ments, are accepted aa active membera of tha National Speech Arts association. . Prise at 8tak, r ' Tuition In best -Oregon schools, 1710 in gold ana cash commissions. ' Following Is the list of scholsrshlp. with approximate cash value -ot each. offered aa prises. Detailed Information eonoernlng them will be published from tlm to j,tms, or furnished on applica tion to th conteat departments , ' Academy of th bwiy Namea.'A- toria. value i,.X.264 Albany 'College, Albany, value 100 Behnke-Walker Businees College, Portland, value U capital business voiisga,. eaism. value ........................... 100 Columbia . . Unlvrny, ; PoVtland. value ..... v. 'loo Dallas College, Dallaa, value....... 100 Gillespie Bohool . of . Bxsraaalon. Portlsnd. value 110 Hill Military Academy, Portland, value J00 Holme Business College, Portland, ' value 100 Holmea-Flander Private School, Portlind. value ....... .; 100 International Corraapondence ' Schools, Bcranton. Pa., valas.t 110 McMlnnvlUs CoUeg. McMinnvllls, value ...v. ........... 40 Oregon Stat Normal, Ashlsnd, Oregon, caah prises and ........ . tt Oregon Conservatory of Music, Portlsod-L One Pianoforte Scholarship, VSlu 300 On Violin Scholarahlp, valo.... 1X1 On Guitar and Mandolin Scholar- - . ahtp, value .i.. 10 Padflo College, Newberg, value.,... loo Paeino Telegraph Institute. Port lsnd, vslus no Portlsnd School of Domestlo Sci ence, Portland (. W. C. A.).- -value ....... ...l.. to Sacred Heart ' Academy, - Balem. value . v.. ...... .t...... loo St. Mary Academy. Portland. value ....... too Beside the cash ommlsslon .which th student receive when they eecure new subscriptions, essh purse ' to th total -sum of 1700 will be awarded aa follows: - i . ; 1. A purs of 1100 for til general ex pense 6t the winner while attending any publlo or piivat institution providing free tuition. - . . . ti purs f 1100 to be seed la the aama manner aa the above. 1. A pure of 1100 for Incidental ex penses te' supplant a . scholarship se lected from th foregoing llC .. t. A purse or 17k in sddloa ts one of the foregoing scholarships. "-, . ,. o. A purs f 110 in addition to one. of the foregoing scholarships ' l- s. a purs of 110. In .sddltlon to mat Qt U foregoing scholarships. , Declares That , Its Weakness Is .. in Ms Danger to Freedom .of Country and People.;- JNDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENT DEMANDS ARENA, NOT NEST Says If All Production Is Carried on by Public Authority There Would "Be No Privst Press lot Criticism ; and Unwelcome Views. V , , . Th weaknea of aorlallsm la It dan. ger to freedom," said Dr. Clarence True Wilson at th Orsc M. S. church last night. ' . . , 'The improvement of the Individual In the family, the church and the etat de mands not a iieat, but an erena. Man must be free. Suppose, under socialism, some .unscrupulous combination : should obtain control of ' government, there would be no standing ground for effect ive opposition. If all production la car ried on bv nubile authority there would be no privst press for ' criticism and unwelcome views; often ' th truest would' fsr worse than at present" Dr. Wilson was speaking of th fail ure of socialism, and pointing out to hia congregation wherein It fall short of an Ideal form of government. "Why should not soma people have more than'otberaT They deserve It "And as-stn socialism Ignore the es sential differences in men. Ton cannot equalise conditions and fortunea till you equalise brains. ; sptltuds and charac ters. - It Is said. wher two men rid a horse one must ' rids behind. Do you not realise that there ar enterprlae too big for you or for all tha people to man age which must be left to the specialist And. th. genius? Who would think of directing on of these by popular, voter "I believe th business of this world csn be better conducted by th man of talent than by tha man of popularity. But tha first is not often elected to of fice. It I proverbial -that th work of th state Is not d well' don as ths task of. tha private cltlsen or tha corporation. How- would it be under aoclallamT It falla to strike at the root of our evils' because It falls to better men. Condi tion do not make men; men make con ditions. t-v "Socialism seeks to run aa 'Ideal tata of thlnga with unldeal worker and man agers. .The church Is sssumlng a harder taak by trying to make men better that condition' may Improve. - Th church ought to take on eome of the ideal of aoclallam for the uplift of society, but you soolsllsts ought . to com and help theae churche Improve men, women and children, for w ar aiming at what you want by a different method, namely, tha i Deuennvni vi in worm. , . y. i Dr. Short Uses ; Expression ; in . Scoring Marriage Ceremony A Performed at Oaks. " SAYS ONLY MINISTERS . SHOULD MARRY PEOPLE Declares Oaks Nuptials Were Dla '. grace Becauae Ceremony Was Sac rflegSayo He "Would Welcome Law Prohibiting Fees lor Marriage. At Taylor Street church Isst night Dr. T. Burgett Short characterised th re cent wedding at th Oak of -Dorothy Ellery and Robert E. Waddell aa a sac rilege of th sacred - ceremony, snd raJled Fred Olson,. jusUc of. th east side justice court, ' who performed th ceremony, "a red-nosed magistrate." . "Only ministers of th gospel should perform wedding ceremonies," declared the preacher, geaturlng vlotenUy wi.th a long, lean arm. "Would you hav a nolle Judg baptise your children and bury themt Marriage la a sacred thing. a holy thing, and God's minister should perform th rites. A marriage for gain Is wrong. Tha management of th Oak deeerves to be roundly scored for plan ning a wedding in th big whirl. Just for th sake of drawing a crowd." . Dr. Short declared that his interest In having preacher perform marriages was entirely unselfish, and was not ac tuated by a desirs for fees. ' "I would Ilk t see a law enacted prohibiting preacher accepting fee for 1 wftririlnra." said Dr; Short, '. ' . The remarks quo tea soovs were maa Incidentally in th cour of an 1lloa trated lecture on "Th Holy Land." Th crowd which attended the lecture filled th church to th door, many falling to get lrf. ' ; V . ' XJhrlst. Our leader," wss tha ub Ject of th morning sermon preached by Dr. Short. Dr. Short, said thst ths kingdom' of heaven began on th shore of Galilee, when Peter and Andrew left their fishing and Jams and John their ahips and father to follow Christ. Th Christian chooses Christ." said h "because h alon lift th curtain that light may fall upon Ufa's perplex ing problem. With Chrlat aa jour leader of thought life, sorrow, destiny, fatherhood, service, even death, tak on a new meaning. " LAND OF CANAAN. ' FALSE AND TRUE. . P. Zlmo mohlnsoa Ssscribes the Slffereao Between Two TypM. TalM and Tru Religion1' was ths theme of F. Elmo Robinson last night at th Rodney Avenue Christian church, Mr. Robinson ssld In part: "There are two ktnda of religion and only two, false and true. All rellgloua other of these classes. A superficial ob servation does not always disclose which Js fals and which I tru. "There ar three thlnga w need to not concerning this vain religion. First, Ilk th counterfeit coin,- It has tha out ward appearancaf genuineness. In this It , Is Uk pur religion. We shall see lster, however, thst again. Ilk thehad coin, it lacks ths tru ring. "Every conceivable form of falsehood parade Id th garb of truth. This very fact makes It ths more dangerous. There ar thoa who would hid their unholy practice with long prayers and generous contribution , to religious enterprises. Th master was flare In hi denuncia tion of such aa these. H has no plao for then! in hi kingdom. - "Th second point w not concern ing falae religion I It utter failure to exerciae any restraint over Its devotees. It does not change character. It haa th form of godliness, but denies th power thereof. Third. -U-ls self-deceptive. Th false religionist deceives his own heart. Having become satlefled with the mers husk of religion, h en tlrely falls to cars for the .substance. His religion Is a mere matter of form or feeling aa th case may b. "There ar two Inseparable character istics of pur religion. Th first Is per sons 1 purity. It Impllss th necessity of keeping oneself unspotted from th world, of developing a vigorous Chris tlsn character. This requires a du re gard to tha atandarda of th New Testa ment and th means Chrlat haa ordained) or attaining to or realising it Meeia. "Religion Is no longer measured by th length of one's fscs, but rather by deptn of enaracter. "Finally benevolence ebarseterises those who ar real Christlsns. They visit th widow and fstherless who ar In distress.. Ths Good Samaritan spirit la but the outward expression of ths real Ufa. . It Is not a strained sttsmpt to be charitable. It U not don in perfunctor fulfillment of a duty Imposed upon us. It Is rather thu overflow of a great iranaiormea cnaracier. n 4a in out going of th Chrlat II f within to th poor ana 'aisiressea. - ; OUTGROWS CREEDS. Br. a . Mock BsplAbuj Xsw and Way ' ' . Cferlsaatt7 om X. " "Cbrltlnlty Outgrows Creeds" was th subject of a sermon delivered st th United Jvsnglical church laat nOjht by Dr. C. 'A. Mock, th new president . of Dallaa college. Dr. Mock likened Christ tisnlty to a growing boy and ereeds to th boy s clothing, which 1 continually being outgrown. The speaker declared that it la a healthy sign when Christian ity outgrows a creed.- We all hav a creed, he said, but It is not nseesssrily what tne thing is. Th minister denied that ' Chrlat Is losing his hold on th world, but alleged that th world was never before so eager to learn of htm. that hi teaching are a applicable to twentieth-century problem a to any otner. - - ... S2 W P-M- r PeJ-r (( If, IfHaknJ S. VMIavl 11 V Wemdcrtwl Uavca J Vi .-, 2J Seeeet tor J (f i r VBSBsaaw . oJylgsfllBlOJ . & '. Bsr. Xtram Troomaa Tax t aa Bus- Jt for Xatarewttna Bwnmom. During hi sermon at th Bwedenbor glart church yeaterday, Rev. Hiram Vrooman said in part: "After 40 year of trial and hard ship ln-th wlldeiness . th laraelitiah slaves, under th leadership of Moses, had reached the very borders' of the promised land of Canaan. Canaan . Is symbolical of heaven. Before entering Ih promised lahd 1 prince-were sent In advance of th armies to spy out the land. They found th land to b beyond their expectations In fruitfulnes and riches. "But thsy brought back a falss report a to th obstacle to b en countered In conquering th -lend. Th Inhabitants were described aa giants and as living In -walled oltle. .' "Notwithstanding th fals report. Moms and Caleb declared that th ar- mie should advance Immediately, for they were able, with Jehovah's help, to conquer.- But th people were fearful and refused to go forward..- "On Monday morning, or soms similar tlm following spiritual -meditation and Investigation, when w find ourselves back In th wilderness state, confronted with all our elflsh temporal Interest, with little thought of other and with much thought of If,' contending for gain, adopting for our own th fals Ideals that are held up by th. world rather - than thoa of spiritual revela tion, then thsr follow a scene in us somewhat : analogous to the on de scribed .In " this narrative. The Caleb and Moses principles of religious Inten tion and purpose cry out aa the vole of conscience Xt us go up at one and poaaeaa th land, for w ar well able to overcome iw This I equivalent to saying: xt u regulate our meth ods to comply with ths teachings of Je sus Christ; 1st u apply religion to our secular affairs, apply It to our manual labor, to our- business, to our - social Intercourse, to our -hope and aspira tions, to everything which command attention and Involve our lntreta.' " THEIR BELIEFS Wdr Bsydes Bxplala Principles f th Bwraath Bay AdTaattsta. - - At tha Seventh Day Adventlat church laat evening. In continuing hi reply to Rev. Clarence Tru Wilson's arraign. mant of Seventh Day Adventlat, Paator snyoer saia in part:' - "w. Ilk Paul believe all thlnga written In th law and th prophets, and Ilk him ar claissd as heretics for so doing. Ws believe In religious liberty.' and ar, therefore, opposed to religious legislation which - our oppo nents thins is so essential to th wel fare of the nation. W believe In th United SUtea constitution which says Congress shall mak no- law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting- th free axerclss thereof.' Pro ppeed Sunday law hav been repeatedly turned down by our national lawmaker because they considered such legislation unconstitutional. Do our opponents de- lire to override th constitution. . and prove to -th world that their seal for Bunday exceed their regard for th golden rule? , "Lt every maa be fully persuaded In hi Own mind. If thla were prac ticed bv all. we would hear -na more about Bunday law to, compel .man tri obaerve a day which they do not regard unto tn LMra. n out opponent ar astermlned to ' go ahead and compel us by law to observe their day, w can lay aalde our regular werk on Bunday and spend the day in preaching, th goepel of liberty on th atreeta. We hav no dealr to eompel other by law to observe th aeventh day Sabbath." -., PERSONAL. - i ' Julia A, Norton of Bolee. Idaho.-who ha been her for some Weeks, looking after business Interests, Isft for horn today.,. - ' ... BuXUUaf aHrastss. . -Th -following permits hav been Is sued: James Maguir, three one-etory dwelling. Skldmor. between Grand avenue and Eaat Sixth, coat 1800 each; Mr. Bishop, repair. Second, between Montgomery and Harrison, cost f30; O. R. Hughes, shed.- Beech, between Mon tana and Mlnneaota avenues, cost - f 10; Ol Juunson, two-story, dwelling, Twin- Panicky prices . and trustvorthy msrcliandide arc making merry times at the TJoycr. ' .We're still selling but our Summer stocks at rock-bottom prices in order to malce room for new IFall goodsWe want you to see- our :, -i'-V-'--. O'a a . k . i : m a These suits are all they are said to be-the best of wciolcri; febrics and pattern into ; perfect-fitting good-bearing J ; garments. We guarantee them. I: 'fti . Broken lines of our regular 75 Shirts in various colors and patterns reduced to MOD) mm Safe-Guarding An Adv3rtising Investment' : - -v - -. CYou:'will grantthat an invesimetit in advertising should be safe-guarded in every possible way iis security as care fully scrutinized as that of any other investment you make. - B UT strange to relate, when SAFE-GUARD FOR AN AD- lt comes to advertising, VERTISING INVESTMENT, the average business man -i n v.. :. 115 VVCUlb VV ICM JTUU UUW WO can infuse some of the Western SpiritInitiative, Energv, Ag gressiveness, backed by facts into Y OUR advertising. often accepts the mere Vjudg ment" or "opinion" o some ad vertising man whom he becomes ' convinced is more or less "ex pert at the game.' We do not ask the business man ' We want to tell you how our tinintl nnfinn In that a Arrmri-. to accept alone the noe judg- ing.wofld has brought us, the roeni aeveiopea Dy pur J years $5,000, $10,000. $20,000-a- ness of its kind in the world. No Sir a tangible, definite basis underlies the advertising invest ment we ask the business man to make. , . vear brains of the business to focus on your problems youc entire business ? ; - -, ;'. r ;.- One of bur representatives is in your city every few days lookintr after the interests of some of our We want you to know what we Jl nt?jZ 60 to eliminate the waste in ad-' waen!e ffi&r W vertisingduetotheuseofwrqng paperto yOu-NOW. '; , ; copy and wrong mediums. A letter addressed to us, signify 1, : (.-: .L mg that you will grant us an in- We want an opportunity to ex- terview in your, office, will not p ain to you in person our tan- obligate you in any way. . , -gible basis for advertising, i. e. , . . ; the Lord & Thomas Record of '"f "ri" ,r n efa:; Results, the ONLY practical SJSSti Loed'(& Thomas cnzdAGo NBW8PAJBR - MAOAZXNB - OUTDOOR ADVERTISINa - ItAROSST ADVBRTXSmo AOEXCT DC AMKRICA : AimtlaAMkLVMS) PUsCBD 9om CXlasVm 0i,OOMOO.OO ' NEWTOIlaX . ty-thlrd. between Tork and Reed,' cost 11.900; W. A. Schnltc one-storV dwell ing. Nebraska, between .Wlsconsla and ;' 1J 1 ' I ... I , I . I I II .1 Virginia, cast $1,050; J. M. Shields, re-I one-storr dwelling. East Twantr-nlnth. pairs. College,' between Eleventh and I between Oregon and Bandy road, cost Twalfth, coat m; Mrs, Jfi. Undberg, 1 11,000. .. ;;.