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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1907)
niE OREGOW DAILY JOURNAL". PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, LU'J IL-A.JHI U ! has authority t order Small to call off Is rt ra-fflaEB I tha flan snnlnf strtks. -uMmM cmyttf this aftino6ii denied tnat anyr m complaint will not ask alteration in far, hut I designed to provide for MUST CARRY COLORS action had Dn taarn Djr in company and said that th relation between the iiiruuan cnecsing or baggatre, and a throuKh ticket instead of the existing aranffement which compels pasannger to attend to recheeklng of trunk and CARRY AWAY THEIR OWN PAPERS company and ths union were Just the sam as outlined In hta letter to NsUl DIES AT CAf The committee on pared re ...... .i... .11 .in. i a last week. - AT A FIRE -1 i aiso to taKe an order for a ticket for the remainder of the rout. i.The Christian Kndeavor- convention mlxup is responlbi for Puget. bound's making ths complaint WashlnaTton Bankora' Officers. f Spokane, Wash.,' Jun 14. Following sajlons dodlrlng to parade on fhe e Fourth of July will send in at 4) oncA their application stating e) nhararter nf aoclety. etc ) NO STRIKE HERE Sunday plasa habitues will hereafter would be the stationing of an officer at the plaza park to compel people to carry away thlr papers when they left. Mayor Lane thought this action might suffioe until an ordinance could be prepared and passed correcting th trouble. - ; :-' a Operators Are Confident of Winning be watched by an officer with instruc tions to arrest anyone caught willfuMy Without Tying trp Portland. William Drueschell, VSVho No vehicles will be Sllowad in : ... . j. . . t , v. strewing th lawn with discarded paws papers, wrapping paper and other re fuse. For soml time past y complain Portland telegraph operators will not inn nKrsaa nut uouvibiou mm v Came From Germany ! " (Special 'PUpatch to The. Josmal.)' I the national colors, or carrying e 1 riKe in eymnatuv witn in. sinning men in San Francisco, I-it nlsht di rection were sent to the union official are th officers elected by th Stat tK. im.rlmn flaa. . . . Bankers' association at their conven has reached . elty ' officials relative to ;. JAMES JACKSON, '" '"..,' : K Chairman Commlttea Hebron RbckahS Officers. ; Canyon City, Or., June 14. Hebron Rebekah lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F has elected the following Officers: Mis Blanch Woods, noble grand; Miss Ktta Patterson, secretary; Miss Blanche Hicks, treasurer.. , Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cu bruise, burn or maA Ra nreoared. Dr. Thomas' Bo- , Under Command of licuten in the fltr and throuahout the north tion hers: President, W. D. Vincent, th condition of the plasa blocks after every pleasant Sunday, and the appear ance of the lawns has been character ised as Unsightly on Monday mornings. In a number of instances, it is reported, thers havs been narrow escapes from serious runaways - caused , by flying itr'th mayor's offte this morning attention was called to the matter by C. A. Cogswell, a member of the execu tive board, and Mayor Lane thought that the only relief for the present west that- under no consideration Hpokane; vlce-preldnt, W. L. Adam, Hoqulam; secretary, P. C. Kaufmann, Taooma: treasurer.. John II. Smithson. Y nnt . Zoirbaiim of : U. S. S. attuhi. tim?r should the northwest operator walk out iterators in this oit are eonnaent Ellensburg; executive committeemen, IL Latimer, chairman, Seattle: W. L. Stein wer. Taklma; A. F. Albertson, Tacoma; J. K McCormlck, Palouse; N. B. -Wan-nay. Mt Vernon. Delegates to th con vention of th American Bankers' as Csnby, Or., June J4 William Dru- , , j uiarieston ; juannea , aiu , . City Pepartment in Extin- that the 0an Franolseo situation la well In hand and -that the operator there schell, aged TI years and a pioneer of Oregon, Is dead at hl home near thla Catarrh Treated and Cured by "VUtl HOUBBHOUD SUSOEO XT." will win their strike. - i There are no new development In the altuatlon locally. It 1 reported that the Postal company has sent one Druggists refund money if Dr. Porter i place, after an Illness of several months. He came to America from Germany In ;y guishing Blaze. ; ; Antiseptic Healing uii . laua- job. Preferred Stock Canned ftoods. Allen St Lewis' Beat Brand. sociation are: M. B. Coffman. Chehalisi of Its. chief from Portland, while the 1864 and first settled Id Pennsylvania, Georg S. Brooks, Spokane; L. L. Work, lectrlo Oil Instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound. : Western Union ha sent Chief Dunn or Conoonuny: victor A. Roeder, Beuing- One of th. most spectacular fir. ttHK'wP',M2!,.2 ham; C w. Wlntsr, Colviile. ' . . . h I Ul CUUU ! ! SJ I W flepanment nas oeen cauea w wf ""- put to worlt upon their arrival in Ban in some time broke out in the old noller I Francisco, it nay mean . the calling of f '2 v Jffi IIS ; IBY company, Front and Everett streets, atnot t"llnk tnat Buoa W1U t 1 4i'Glock yesterday afternoon and bafor I mediately at least - the names were, finally Mtttasutshed th U hasnintimated t. tha mans- . . I rnri Ul lilt rumai pnq Trmtoiu uiuun Duuains na conwun wwv u-.i, com nan! M tittt the wal ' airr.ved entailed a loss estimated at ! 11.000. fully covered by Insurance. . A feature of the . battle with th mnA . nnl that attracted much I .. attention, waa the action of Lieutenant KOVoaura 01 tn U. . B. nrnnBa in taking- three boatloads of Jackie to the i scene to assist th firemen. Upon th .. outbreak of the fire the gallant naval " miaht iwmd the waterfront, hastily gathered together about 109 bluejackets - tinder his command and in two cutters . towed by a at am launoh raced to the Ths boats were made fast to th firs- noat Oeorae M. Williams ana UK t. iwirm of bees with Lieutenant Zog bsum at their bead, the aaliora Clam- f lieutenant tendered the aervloes of his men to Chief Campbell and th battalion ' chiefs and the offer of assistance was gladly accepted. Into the sea of flam . and amok dashed, th man O warsmen. unmindful of th danger, and shoulder : to shoulder wits the nr laddies rougn out the battle against th fire demon. Not until th last ember bad oen ex- companies tnat the walkout will be or dared in the event that th two men are started to work, but In view of th other order that no strike shall be called It la not considered Probable that th notion wtmid eom at one. Pratlcallv tR r cent of th operator In Portland belong to the union, end th same conditions prevail at Beatti. ana should these two towns get Into the strike son It would tle up- th north western business as tight as a arum. READY AT CHICAGO Postal Hakes ' Arrangement to Take .. Cnre) of Strikebreakers. ' Ueanal SmcUI gerviee.1V Chicago, June 14 Th Postal Tele graph company has made arrangements to fight should th telegrapher In this elty be called out on strike. Cots and the necessary utensils for cooking were taken In th Postal Telegraph building and stored 10. a room on tne top noor. According to th union Officials, this move was unnecessary, aa th strike will b confined to San Francisco. 6eo- retarv Russell said that nosltiv In structlons had been given the telegraph tlnruiahed did the Bailor retire and m nui.Ma r,t th. atrlke.hanad nltioa after receiving the heartfelt thanks of to continue ar work. According to In formation received jy secreiary nuaseii th eomoanlea are 14 hours behind In the sendlns- of messages at Ban Fran oisoo and Oakland. . Ten thousand dol lars was sent by leoretary Russell to day to the Ban Francisco strikers. IDAHO COKTHACTOB SHOT BY ENGINEER Chief Campbell and his men, ggaln took to their boats for the return trip to the cruiaer. Th Jaokles wer heartily cheered by the multitude and the fire men wer loud-la their praise: of th vnlunteer flre'flshtera ' ' The torrential streams front th fire- boat and analne comDanies soon pro duced effect and within an hour after me alarm ine rocau wan ayunuru. nvin , Inrbut-th Shell of -h building r mains and everything In th structure was destroyed. '.. ,. The building was owned by the Ore gon Railway Navigation company and was leased by the Columbia Con tract company, the latter sub-leasing to the Hammond Manufacturing company. The Willamette Iron and Steel works have not occupied th building for over a year. The premises adjoining, occu pied by the allien St Chambers asbestos works were slightly damaged by -water. . A carload of raw asbestos stored on th covered dock la the rear was ruined. " Onlooker Jell ftoa reaoa, taring the progress of th fir Percy Phillips, a 10-year-old lad residing at 430 Burnslde street, fell from a fence at Front and Everett streets and was taken to the station by Patrolman 3. F, Anderaon.. The boy sustained several contusions on the lower limbs but no bones. wer .broken. . He waa subse quently removed to his horn tn th patrol, wsgon, ' . . Th, blase attracted thousands from every part of the city. A special detail of policemen, rope off the street sur rounding the burning building and kept spectators out of danger. , ' At o ojock last evening a smaii oiase IL 3L Hedge Suspects Infidelity and Invoke , Unwritten Law on A. ' : ; S. WhltewAf at Boise. In the rear of allien A Chambers' 'laDiianmeni, tt rxorin diio nrwi, discovered .by Patrolman Humphreys, An alarm Was sounded and th fir quickly extinguished. M A dwelling occupied by T. H. ' Henry on Mill and MirwauKt streets, was en tirely destroyed by fire yesterday after noon. Damage, 1200, with no insurance. 1 OPERATORS HEFUSED (Continued from Pag On.) ' 1 , (Special Dlipateh Tbe'loanaL) " Boise, Ida., June 24. H. M. Hedges, elvll engineer of Caldwell, employed by the Pioneer Irrigation district at that place, shot and probably mortally wounded a sontractor, at th Idanba ho tel her lata yesterday afternoon. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Hedges earn to Boise Saturday and stayed to attend th ball gam . yesterday between ' Caldwell and Boise. A short tlm before th shoot ing took plac Hedges and White war war seen together on the street. It 1 said wniteway went to ueager room, s, to see a rs. lied re a and Heda-es in followed. The iatter opened lire on wniteway, emptying six Chambers or nia revolver, inree ox, me duusis airia ing the victim. One entered th neck and broke th Jaw, another pierced th snouider ana anotner tn aoaomen. n Is thought b. cannot llv. . Whiteway was taken to 8t Alphonsus hospital and Hedges to th county Jail. Mrs. Hedges baa rsturned to her home In CaldwelL , Hedges said ho intended to shoot his wife also, but his courage. failed. He charges that Whiteway and Mrs. Hedges bad been intimate for ' om time. Whiteway has had his head quarters at Caldwell for the past year. OIL ON TRACKS 0F. ' K : V 0, R. A y. BRANCH (Special Pispatcit t Th Joorail.) " Pendleton, Or June 14. -The O. R. A N. company Is now oiling th tracks be tween Pendleton and Spokane to keep th dust down. ' Thirty thousand gal lons of erud oil has been received from California for this purpose and a large force of men Is now employed along the line In charge of. Superintendent M. J. Buckley oiling the track. Th work Is under good headway, between Pendleton end Walla Walla, and It will go beyond Walla Walla this week. It Is under stood It will take about three eoata of No. aoo morning that th promises of conces sions mane -to tne teiegrapners in ireav dent Clowrv'a letter to Interstate -Com merce CommtaRloner Neill are off. In view of the action of th operators in declarlns- a strike at Ban Francisco. The Western Union announces thst If the men will call off the San Francisco atrike th promised concessions will be granted. The executive committee of th union Is In session considering th new. phase. ..;.. , . i..- A western Union official said today: "The union-repudiated Its agreement. Now all ' is off. ' President Clowry meant every word Jhe.sald. : It Is up to the union to make the next move. . We did our Dart.". ,-'."v,... - A delegation of discharged oneratdrs. applying for reinstatement und.r th Nelll agreement, wer Informed that th company would - not treat witn ais- charred employe. The executive board There, are no outs t 4 about our Outing Suits. ' c But a fancy vest will , , help , you . get your in- :;.:nings..';' " First-dass clothes will help you play a first-class garne. All the extra vacation fixings are here rflan nel trousers, madras and flannel1 - shirts, , silken hose, cool neckwear. , iThis .week a special showing of blue serge Outing Suits at $15. - William Drueschell. later coming to Oregon. His first stop In th northwest was at Portland, where he lived a number of years. He had lived her for about 10 years. He leaves a wire ana 10 cnuaren, nv or wnom live at Portland. These are: Charles and William DreusohelL Mrs. Sarah Keller and Mrs. Ramella Do Temple of roruana: Mrs. Time Koenier ana jars. Ida Luck of Caoby; Miss Elisabeth Drueschell of Des Moines. Iowa: John Drueschell of San Francisco and Samuel Drueschell of Canby. , . a . s HOTEL WAITERS IN ; . ANNUAL CONVENTION (Jonroal- Bpeelal terrlce.) ' ' i New Tork, June J4. Th first : na tional convention of hotel waiters ever held In th United . Sutes opened at Terrace Garden today and wll. continue through th week. Delegate are tores- ant from Seattle, San Francisco, Col orado Spring, Los Angeles. St. Louis, Washington and Cleveland. - The organ isation whlah the delegates represent IS nown as th American branfih of thi Universal Hotel and Restaurant Em ployees' Association, or th Geneva Union, which has branches throughout Europ. The'- American branch was founded In 1904 and during the three year of Its existence It has rapidly In creased In .membership and influence, w SPOKANE RATH CiSE 'ARGUMENTS TUESDAY tWashlngtoa Bona f The losrsaL) ' . Washington, June J 4. J. M. Teal has has' supplied the: lnterstat commerce commission ; with additional briefs ; In th Spokane rat case, which comes on for argument tomorrow. . Teal, who has been la New tork, has returned to pre- fare tor presenting th cause of port end, Seattle and Tacoma Investors, who protest against b po Kane having freight rates less than that from eastern points to the coast,, plus the local rat back, Th widespread importance of this case Is now appreciated, as all Atlantio .sea cunai uwn rewuf ftiia.L a opinion xa vorable to Spokane mean, a change In the fundamental principles underlying TRIAL OF GLASS IS ..SET FOR TUESDAY th oil to begin with, after which It will require oiling about every two Hereafter passengers on this lin two years, a line will suffer only from the heat- This wss considered about the dustiest road In th northwest STOLE BEER AND WINE WHEN THE LID WAS ON Henry flpauldlng and George Foster wer sentenced to six months In th county Jail this morning; by Judge Cam. eron Sot the theft of a bottle of port. two bottles of beer and $17.60 In cash. W. M. Mclntir was th complainant. Spauldlng and Foster, who occupied room adjoining Mclntire In th Inter national hotel on North . Third street was invited to spend the evening las nia-ht witn the latter, who is a concrete worker. . : They : noticed - th sum of money lying on th table and comment ed upon It. Afterward when Mclntyr was asleep, U was charged, they broke the transom, unlocked the door and commuted the theft . . , SEVEN PERISH . . (Continued from Page On,). c 1C3 and 163 Third St. Mohawk Du;2dLn. all struggling in the water were taken out the steamer laid by for two hours while everv effort was mads to drae: the bodies of those missing out Of the water until l o'clock this morning. Many res cued from the wster were left at Eton s Landing, they being In too precarious a condition to n removea. It waa learned today that th shin at th landing went down during a big storm last winter, ana was merely S atoned together with wire afterward, oroner Stewart with several assistants left for the landing this morning with caskets for the bodies and are now drag ging the bottom of the sound in th vi cinity of the whaft to find the bodies of the others missing. :v , . - REFUSE. TO . AID . ! . j . j .'y (Continued from age Ona) . ' . centlon to this Schmidt to turn a sal and her husband. The suit now.on trial step - an rainsx d influenced his daughter to have tho deed to Kubick and his wife annulled, says Kubtck, is only one result of the dissension .stirred, up by the- son whom KUblck sought, to compel to con tribute to his parent's support, v . The interference of Schmidt's son ! alleged to have - continued until i- It brought about an open rupture between the old people And their daughter and culminated In the suit in the Tlrcu-t court. Schmidt and his wife testified this mom In and additional testimony Is being heard this afternoon. - : " (Mraal Special Berrloe.) ' jury to try Glass, vice-president of the i San Francisco, - June 14. ex pected that the work of Impaneling a Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph company, cnargea witn orioing - super visors, will begin tomorrow. A 'motion to set asidk th Glass Indictments will b beard today. -. -- f- MISS ' MATHIAS LEADS . - IN GODDESS CONTEST -ySMcial Disnateh te Tht Jonroal.) Oregon City, June J4.The votes for th uoddess or uoerty were counted this morning, with th following re sult: Miss Matblas, 281; Miss Humph reys, 369; Miss Long, 248. SEATTLE ASKS JOINT, ! PASSENGER RATES (WaihlDftoo Snreao of Th loorsat) ' Washington, June I4.-Puget Sound parties will soon file a format complaint with . the interstate commerce commis sion, asking for an order directing the Union Pacific and Northern - Pacific to . DOCTOR'S FOOD TALK Selection of rood On of th Most tin- - portant Acts In Ufa. A Massachusetts doctor says: "Our health and physical and mental happi ness are so largely under our personal oontrol that the proper selection of food should be, and Is, on of the most im portant acts in life. - "On this subject, I may say that I know of no food equal lp. digestibility, and mors powerful In point of nutri ment, than the modern Grape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoon of which is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal, and expe rience demonstrates tnat in, user is perfectly nourished from on , meal to another. - "I am "convinced that i the extensive and general , use of high-class foods of this character "would Increase ths terra of human life, add to the sum total of happiness and very considerably lm nruve society in areneral. . I am f res to mention the food, for I personally know of its value."- - ' . Grape-Nuts food can b used by babeailn arms, or adults. -It is read v cooked, can be. served Instantly, either cold with cream, or with hot water or hot milk poured over.- All sorts of pud dings' and fancy dishes can be made with Grape-Nuts. -. Ths food is concen trated and very economical, for four heaping teaspoons ars sufficient for ths cereal part oi a meal. Head tne little book, "The Road to WeUvlUe," la pkgs, "There's a Raaoa.M .. . i ', - '" . neoo sin S U"re - AND SALMON V i r Men'f $15 to $22 Stylish - : . Suits $9;r-;.r-;-v:'??; In single - and dovblc-breastcd; all are .; Itrictly; hand-tailored, irr blues, blacks, I grays, tans and fancy mixtures, for $9.00 - " ) Men's Fine Wool Worsted " Pants - t At .V; $U5 $1.45 $1.85 $2.50 Worth . . . . . .v$2.00;k $2.50 $3.25 $4.50 ' Every $ize2,500 pairs to choose, from. 'fe Boys' Suits at a Saving of fi ' Fully One-Half .:At..;.Y 85c $1.45 ' $2.00 $2.85 ' $3.45 ; Worth .$2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.50 Boys' 50c Corduroy Pants . . .j, . . . .39$ I Men's Furnishings i Suitable for Fourth and Summer Outing, at the followingi real reductions: $3.00 Fancy Wash Vests ........ ?1.00 $2.50 Silk Pongee Negligee Shirts.?1.00 95c Madras and Pongee Shirts. ;. . 50 49c Summer Underwear . . . 85r Lisle and Balbriggan Underwear 50 Regular 25c Sox, 2 pairs for. .. .... 15c Fancy Emb'd Sox, 10 styles. . . .lOf 89c Neckwear every style, including 100 dozen Windsors ; . . . ... ;" ... .-af $2.60 Straw Hats,Wanamaker shapes i.81 15c Linen -Handkerchiefs ... . . .8$ Blue Chambray ; Work ; Shirts, all you want of 'em "i :, . . . . . .-i. ' V 25 s HOE S --'v. Ladies' White Canvas Shoes for the big day 10 different styles ' At ...'.. 79c k 85c 85c, $1.19 $1.39 i Worth .$1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $3.00 ; Misses' Canvas Shoes . The sort that wear five styles At ..... 60c 75c 90c $1.00 $1J25 Worth .$1.00 $1.25 : $1.50 . $1.75 . $2.00 Children's White . Canvas, Shoes .', Three styles. v , At .I........... 39c 50c 65c Worth r.. 65c- 85c $1.10 ' ' . - Ladies' Dress Shoes , ' ' Four styles. At 79c 85c $1.00 Worth $1.25 $1.50 $2.25 100 pairs Ladie&L $3.50 " Patent & Leather Oxfords....' $1.15 For the Whole Family At Big Saving Men's Dress Shoes Five styles' of v good, ; ' serviceable Solid Leather'Shoes at . . . .... ...?1.20 800 pairs Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $2.00 and $2.50 values, it . .?1. OO and ?1.45 Boys' All AVear Vacation Shoes at 70 and . .... ...08ei i Worth twice as much. V :'- Meri's $7.00 Cruisers, high top . . .$3.05 Mcns Swell fircss Oxford ' In patent leather and vici kid. ' At ..I. .85c $2.45 $3.00 Worth $3.00. $3.50 $4.50 Men!s Fine $3.50 Star Brand Shoes $2.50 ' This means a saving'of $1.00 on the best known brands of shpes in America lace, congress, Oxford, all leather tans, patents, crown calf, etc. Every pair is sold under our famous money-back guarantee. ' " . A List of Women 's and , Children's Wearables That,, no house in the city has , ever; equaled. : jAll seasdhable, new goods bought by our . ip-todate" : NeWfVork buyer at the end of the season' as, low as .-) 20c on the dollar: '5 -i. 'f: "'J'l $2.00 White Duck Skirts, nine-gpre, nice ly trimmed ,.';;i.V..'.T.. XfflJZS' 500 Ladies'; Misses and CbildHri's Short Coats in a; magnificent assoftiftent.; of J styles and colors, worth $3.00 to $8.00 and $10.00, for ?3.05 $3.00 Knitted Wool Blouses and Sweaters, ;: thft very thing th. doctor ordered ,,forput- r ing or seaside, 15 shapes, 25 different col-? J brs ; . ... ... ..... ...... .. . : ., . i .05 f $10.00 Japanese Silk Kimonos, beautiful shades, elaborately trimmed, for . .$3.95 $5.00 Shirtwaist Suits in lawn dimity and fancy figures ". 'is. ."';' ''. iV. .$1.05 $2.00. Shirtwaists, embroidered and nicely ; trimmed, a sample. lot, at ...7uf Ladies" newest White Waists,' beauties, all styles shapes and; grades, " At ....'.$r.00 $1.50 $2.0a $2.50 $3.50 Worth ,$1.75 2.83 $3.95 ; $4.60 $5.75 25c and 35c Ladies' Lace Hose., '...15 Buster Brown Hose, sold everywhere at " 25c. here at ...................... 146 r 08$ for Children's 6 to 147year-bld t)res, - 1,000 to pick from, worth up to $4.00,. , at. . . .......... ... ...... .y, .V. v . .08 , $3.00 White Embroidered Parasol $1.25,". $3.00 White Lace Hats, a job lot tt.75 $1.25 for Long Silk Gloves A Scarce -' we have em, . -, , ,.j . , Ladies' $25.00 Silk JumperSuits. ,$0.50 ! Ladies $23.00, Eton Suits r.;ui$0.50? Ladies' $15.00 Silk Eton Jackets. ,$8.50 Ladies' $10.0ff Eton Jackets . ...$4.U5 Ladies' $25.00 Long Silk Coats., ; .$9.05 adies' $25.00 Cloth Coats . $11. ua 71 Spanton makes a house proposition entirely new to Portland real Estate men. This is not a chance, but the CERTAINTY of a home. A hundred new .houses in terrace Park be 'fore Christmas; you might as well have one. Wc said iri Saturday's papers that a splendid full size lot, might be bought in Terrace Park for $10 a " month, and as soon as these payments amounted to a hundred dollars we would build any kind of a f ive, ' : six or seven room house you might want and you could pay us a trifle more than rent.for the house 'and ' ! this :renfal would go on the purchase price. . v ' ' ' DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHY WE MAKE THIS UNHEARD OF OFFER? V": : . Because we want to see a hundred new houses in Terrace" Park before ;Christmas a hundred new 1 ; .; homes in Terrace Park wiU double the value" of every lot in the whole vicinity. '... 1 ! & f IJ--,, -V f -r j , getner.. we Know enougn aDOUt east siae eiectnc raiiroaa aeveiopment 10 mane every aouar . you put m " , worth three and that in short order. ' s. - ' 1 . ' - '',:.,'' . Yesterday several families bought Terrace Park lots on the basis suggested. They pay$10 a month and ; we build them the houi whenever .they are ready. This is not only a lot proposition but a home propb- u, i - $300 is the price of a beautiful lot pay $10 a montha house and lot may be had for $1800 on pay-. ; :. ments a litle more than rent. , ' ' f " - ' ' THE SPAWT0N COMPANY 270 Stark Street, 0pp. Chamber of Commerce We will go with you to Terrace . Park after 6 o'clock if you will ring us up beforehand - Main 2828 (either phone). " ' T
