THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL" 23, 1003.
Fill
10 Jf I
. ; , , -r 1 . . '
EUROPE JOLTED
BY
ffSN . fit) f v jf m
ROOSEVELT
Ml
Tilitiiy.Fjr;.'lcs Not
Believe in Feaceful Intcn
t ions of Brown MenNew
Naval Base Created by Or-
derof Hifcado.; :;
5 '. '
By Majooirn uir
marst r racial Sunday1 Otble.)
n.i-tin. Anrll llv Tbe Bern Tafe-
blatta military expert. Colonel Oaedka,
who ! exceedingly well poiM oa con
anions in tb fmr oast, vtng- pent
Ion time there during '"
jiDutM ww. not to the
peaceable Intentions of Japan. -;v
Jo recent article be araphaalsas MS
belief that not only ara U P11""
rr.prln for war lnt Am.rtc.. but
America government Is were
Cf thin. and even tne imiwi" u'111"7
1. vans' fleet win wtIt Japanese port
ni make no difference, .t-.i
-At tbe present tiro." tha colonel
tk. Nobody know where Admiral
Kvana WIU finally take bis fleet, but 1
tor one am tur. that tbe
trip will be Manila and the "'PP"
watera From this point the fleet will
be able to threaten Japan and kaep that
country QUlet. Stationed at Manila
It will be In a poelUou to protect the
American Paciflo coast ua F"".,1,""
Japanese from land In a in the I'hlllp
pinea I have received Information
mhi.k ma tn ahow that Japan la
m iun t tn rrMti a, new Important naval
... im th Island of Formosa, vhr
it, nary wUl be tn an Ideal position for
The colonel shows that at the present
time the toonaae of the Japanese navy
amounts ta 1&7.0OS tons, besides the
Wa which were taken from Russia
Curing the recent war. J spaa has 11
battleships and 11 armored cruisers,
carrying 117 heavy and III naaJlej
guns. Against this the American fleet
Fas a toooAre of 41,00 tons, 141 heavy
arvl 394 smaller guna
Hut" the colonel says, -wnJie me
Japanese- nary Is
rrnwing stronger
every, year, tne American t--tt muai r
rnaln s It Is at least until the Panama
carnU ahall nave been finished, which
probably will take It years. Japan has
plenty of excellent - docks and ship
yards, while the Amerloana have only
a few docks on the Paclfla coast and It
will tako years befor the works at
lliinlla can be finished." ' -
Money can do much, but no ajnonnt
cf money Is able to create an army. The
I'nlted States has far from soldiers
enough to defend .bmr eoast fortlflca
tiona and the 100,00s men of the na
tional uard are without any military
value. It Is easily seen then that should
a war break out between America and
Japan, the United States ean rely only
upon Its navy. ' - - -
Political conditions In tbs far oast
muM overcome very great chanres be
fore we hers In Europe will believe
that Admiral Kvans fleet will return
to Hampton Koads. At xns present
time everything- points to Its ri
lng In the Pacific ocean.
Newspapers Comment Upon
His Attitude in Defense ,
i. ; of Larger Navy. .
...London. April II President Roose
velt has Joomrd larga 1b European at
tention recently. , His latest tneaaaf oo
naval policy has aroused comment aa
varied throughout Europe aa In America,
Ills ardent admirer, the Spectator, en
deavors to tlnd no . Inconsistency be
tween this utterance and his earlier pro
testations of peaoe. The Paris Blecle,
on the other hand. Is surprised to see
lioosevelt taking a poeltlon on the side of
unlimited armaments after being one of
the hottest partisans of arbitration, , It
says! ' -
-He speaks of avoiding Insults and
assurlne- Deace bv preparing for war. It
might be the Kaiser speaking. His mes.
Hge disavows the whole pacific past.
in
It mar annn 1 he exOacted
will begin to speak of keeping swords
harp and powdor dry. VI
Kooaeveit afraid T
hat he. too,
)t whom la
The Saturday Review, referring to the
messase as a riamDoyanc aooumeni.
quotes tbs passaffe alluding to the dan
sr of Dsoule who are either few In
number or have lost the most Impprtan
national Virtue, the capacity or sen
dafraaa. and observes that on might al
moat imagine mat rioosoven wihwimm
words with the recent nistory ot opaio
In mind, "If," says the Saturday .Ke-
vlew. "Mr. Koosevelt bas any Idea 01
revising his decision not to stand again
for the presidency a vote of the house
may give him the necessary excuse.
The republic, he might argue, Is not
alive- to Its (fangera ' tho presidential
sfforta notwithstandins."
Wt cava also had reveaieo: tnis weeg
the future of American politics for the
next eight year by. no lees an authori
ty than Philip Laealo, ths Hungarian
artist, who has just returned from
fainting President Kooseveit s portrait,
le has twea describing to London In
terviewers with awe me president s
strenuous qualities and bis power. He
addeil that Taft will be the next presi
dent and that after bis term Koosevelt
himself win return to orrjoa,
FILES COHPLAINT; v
AGAINST ESPEE
fltneelal Dkraatek Tbe Joenall
lalcm. Or.. AprU II-J. M. BheHey,
manager of tho Kugene Mill dc Elevator
company, filed a complaint with the
railroad commission this afternoon re
gardlng an alleged unreasonable and ar
bitrary increase in rsioa imwwa vj
the Southern Pacific Mr, Shelley says
the rate was Increased January 1 with-
1 4
so that a remonstrance
ipla
ley submits freight bills showing a
nut notlflcattoi
could not ba filled wifa tho railroad
commlnslon. : '
Unclosed with the complaint Mr. enei'
charge of 21 cents per 100 pounds from
Kugene to Toncalla after January 1, and
bills to that date showing a rata of but
14 -cents per 100 pounds. Mr Shelley
says that the rate from Eugene to Rosa
burg on flour has been Increused from
la cents to 9i cents per uw pounaa.
OIIIOAN NOW PAYS . . '..
1 FOR CJHIISTMAS THEE
Toledo. Anrtl II. Park Superintend
ent Moore imagined he was Aha victim
The Aastrian msnops are complaining i. . 4u whan ha Cuikln visUad him at
that Pope Plus X Is coming more and tha clty tail yesterday and gavovblm
more under the Influence of Cardinal Ibalf a dollar for a Christmas tree. , He
aaid he stole Jt from a -local park nine
years sgo. -
Culkin explained that he was out of
work and had little with wbfob, to Cheer
bis two children. He thought a Christ
mas tree would 'help -make them glad,
and as he had no money to buy one he
stole one from Ottawa Park.
Superintendent Moore would not take
the money at first, but tho visiter said
he could afford It and wanted to leave
ths place with a clear conscience. It
was then turned over to the city treas
ury and aevdea to ice para xuada -
'. (. . , New Incorporations.
(gpeeful Dispatch to Tbe JoaroaL) ' '
Salem. Or.. April 15. Articles of in
corporation have been filed In the office
of the secretary of stats as follows:
ErookTieia investment company prin
cipal office, Portland..- uregon capital
stocK, - iio.uwui incorporators, - a. v:
Flegel, John W, Reynolds and tPUllara
l Brewster.' - : -Astoria
Clay Product company: nrln
clnal office Astoria. Oreaon: caDltal
stock, $16,000; Incorporators, Lew Ogan,
Norrls Staples and A, Bchernechan.
Columbia Valley Orchards company.
firlncipal or rice, roruana, uregon; sap
tal istook, K,000: Incorporators, . A. N.
Oambell. E. T. Johnson and Jd..X' John-
son. ' ..-.,,'.., ;;-(.
Oregon Kjppennr company, principal
ity.
Jierry VH Val, and that be Is no longer
allowed to have anytning to say in ai
fairs of stata As a proof of tho In
fluence of the Spanish cardinal upon
his holiness tne Austrian Dianops say
that" In August, 107, wnen tho popes
.new decree regulating catnono, mar
rlages was flrst communicated to them,
they found It so complicated that they
applied to the pope and asked to post
pone Us enforcement for another year
that Is to say, until Easter, 190. - '
Pope Pius, who understood that It
would take some time for the clergy
to become familiar with the new order
of things, readily promised to comply
with the wish of tbs Austrian bishops
and they went back to Austria satisfied.
A short time afterward they were In
formed through the papal secretary of
state that the postponement was a mis
take and that the new decree - woald
be in force from Easter 'this year.
The Austrian bishops are-now asking
tinmiielvfts whether in the future they
should believe the pop or the cardinal.
, . nnA s. Tnm aoM 111, nth., flkvt
-We have decided never again to. ask
the pope for any favor, for wben -wo
ere received In audience bo will prom
ise us sverything wo ask, but aa soon
as we have returned home we are
notified by tbe secretary of stata that
his promise means noining. . , r -
Tho people of Copenhagen are de
lighted with ths American ambassador
to the Danish court. Dr. M. F. Egan,
and judging from a speech which the
United States representative - has lust
made at the University club on the ex-
chan (re of Danish and American uni
versity professors, they have every re
son to be so. i
According to a Copenhagen paper,' tne
smDaesaaor saia in pari: -
I really do not see what we Aroeri
cttna ahmtl1 ha ahla tn taArh tha Dan.
!fh. I know of nothing In America
which Is better that what you have la
Denmark, but there are many things in
my country which ought to be reformed
after the Daman nattern. .Nevertheless.
It may bo of soma value ta you to bear
some ot our oest men ten or American
activity snd. Institutions, and I hope
they will beUible to make yon under
stand what Americana are striving -for
and awaken interest In America among
tne Danes. ' '!-": -. . "
"I consider tbs - Danish professors'
visit to America of far greater Import
ance, however. - Ton know," of course.
his does . everybody in - America, th
the Danes ars among -the best, per
liapa are the very best citizens of tbe
United States. They Become aaaimliat
,1 aaaler than anv other nation, but
the same time they preserve their love
cf and loyalty to Uieir native country,
"1 this quality In them I value high-
'nan any otner." .- . '
I will even say this." he continued
"i 1 ' I lanes In America are - our best
. ens and-when-1 haver been .later-
i.iM in . the . exchange -. of ,universlt
i i ' t essora It ' Is becausa I bclleva
v. , 1 tend to strengthen tha national
- ( Hnar umotiar the Danes In tha United
( and thereby strengthen them as
-rir ii citizens. ; -.vt ..-.
-.(f course only ' comparatively ; few
oilcans will hear the lectures, bat
wiJl read them, and they will
i tn to honor and to respect tne little
trv tliat can produce such men, ,
s an American I am proud of tha
i !,. im- cooperation oetween my ooun
i Denmark, which will be of ben-
"I cannot understand why ( Danes
f'.n-iM leave thoir country, but ones they
, in America we would not lose them
i r anything in the world. They . ara
t i icood citizens tor thai,"
Poor Man's
Rich red-shot soil in
the fertile foothills, 5
to ;10 miles .'.from
town ; well watered
aritf drained ; plenty
of wood. Hood Riv
er. Lands are attract-,
ing world '.wide at
tention. ' , ,'.4 - ' , V -
OEAT S0BD1SI0
1
m
a-liu
JEC
r
'V -' ": The Extensive Holdings of the
Mlephitb lumber eo.
At-
Ideal rinevard sitea
on1 the hill-sides; no
better fruit land in
Sam's land.
i .
getting .a
gift at .'the low, price
of $25 an acre. r
Uncle
It's ' like
In the. famous Hood River Valley now offered for sale, at-a figure',and on terms
.?. . -' within reach of all investors and prospective settlers.
THIS ' FINE FRUIT LAND IN THE FAMOUS
Is now offered at a figure which will appeal to the judicious investor and settler. The.
boU is acknowledged by horticulturists, to be vastly SUPERIOR -to all other for
,,i praising of sound and perfect fruit s A, i v :; ':
Capitalist's
Opp
Easy of 'access; ' no
danger of frosts;
perfect for "apples,
late strawberries and
cherries. There is no
such thing as fail.
Don't procrastinate.'
Do it now.' Come. in
for full particulars-
imym
' '
iiiilliiQ)!
as-
I ll
Wo Belter Orchard Land Available in the
v Entire Valley caI I
. This vast tract will be cut up, or sold as one body. This is your opportunity. Seize
: ; it before it slips away. You may never again have 6uch a golden chance. v
t' . 1 Fnr'fiirthM 'r1ttflil anrl ttrms cnnsnlt ftiir laiyftnta . -
Your fortune Is
sured If yon .act
wisely : now and In
vest in. these' prolific
fruit bearing glands;
while! the price are
at low tide. Easy
term,.,;:;;;'"
- ' 1 i 1
432 CHAMBER OP COMMERCE, PORTLAND
FRANK DAVENPORT, HOOD RIVER, ORE-
cou TorrjscoTO
SEE BATTLESHIPS
CrfcUl Dlspstcs te Tbe Jonmat)
Astoiia, Or, April 25.-Chief of Po-
a i h artcs tiummal sna taty lreasurer
alv i -9 lfn granted three weeks
ve fif m! .-"tne end left today for Ban
;Hso. 'ihey will both witness the
H-al -.f the Atlantic battleship fleet
re r-fturririr. Officer Fred Oberg
, act iliief during Gammal's ad-
e, -' . . v . . , - .... - -.
r: '..- ScacUInz at Newport,
i r!Ull ts TTi J.iiirnl. )
o-t, t'r., April 5. BleTiop
: v- rs'i. i:ej here W'ednea-,
ti nr . f i"jrett.i! and was
office, . Oregon : CI
Oreg-on;
caDltal
stock, , tl600d; Incorporators, B. . Mat
v.
Hartmann, W.
A. Knann.'
Ths Columbia Oil and Gas Developln
thles.
Anton Naterlln and
R. Dutcher.
tknap
oomnann Incorporated under laws o:
Washinrion; capital - stock.- -11,000,000;
attorney In act, J. T. Beardsley, Vale,
vregon. , ,., ,.
.... . . ., , - . ' ... -it
, Pendleton Buslnesa Cbajnge.
" (Stwelal DtuDStch to T6 Jonrsal.1
Pendleton, Or., April 25 The Delta,
one of .the leading eandyi kitchens In
eastern Jnecon. nas been sold bv. Mrs.
O. W. Irving to J. E. Hawkins of; Ta
coraa r Tho Delta! was started six years
ago by Mr. and Mrs. -Irving-, and since
tna lormers neatn, a year ago, the
business has been conducted by Mrs.
Irving- alone. J Under their-, manag-ement
tho store was built up to a very suo
cessful buslnesa and ths place has been
a popular, one. i ,
.4 . , ' i i i . m in- , v
;;.-;!; O. X. Train Stuck. '
J Pendleton.' Or., . April 25 An snglno
on aNorthern Pacific train broka'down.
for the secondUme this week, within
a few miles of Pendleton. It was stalled
five ' hours - -natil another .angina was
brought from i Pasco. , The passeng-srs
were here until tonight ,
PENDLETON ACADEMY
STUDENT CAMPAIGN
, ' ' (SpeeUl pit-patch te The Jon-sat) '
Pendleton, Or..' April lI--Aa aetlvs
campaign 'for students In all tha eaite7
Oregon counties for an Increase In at
tendance at tha Pendleton academy next
year wlU be conducted during the sum
mer. Tha : board of , trustees has ar-
nna-A - tar a -field a rent. : This la
Presbyterian school and one of the best
In the northwest. Tha attendance has
been good during the past year, but the
manastment is arranging to aocom-mo
ate many more.
LA GEANDE TO HAVE
, ABIG300ST .MAN
V- (Snerial Dispatch to The Jooraal.)
;' X Oranda, OrH April 15. Tha newly
organized Commercial club at Im Grande
has raised over 15.000 towards a -booster
fund for the purpose of advertising the
town, and It is said that mora will be
subscribed. It Is ths Intention to en
gage a high-priced man to conduct a
publicity department for tho city. .Torn
Richardson, tha Portland booster, was
tha moving spirit In this affair. He
has succeeded In arousing a great deal
of enthusiasm.-'.-: "..,-..,
Ef Sixth and EeCoiicIiSts.
Trfit Sa-cSO and smnlt cottars on -the
northeast corner ic- stn ana m. uoucn
streeta. Bee us tor price ana terms.
104 Seoosd Bt. and IN & Burnatae gt.
Thurman Street
m tM tjit goal 00 and strictly
modern 8-room house; furnace, mantels,
beautiful view of tha city
C ,Mall& Von BoWel
104 Second . sad 39S B. Burnslde Bt.
eMMM
Good Land Biivs in Clark County V r 3
I 58 4CMI best of land, 10 acres tinder cultivation, 10 acres more,, X
z nouse, wild, nan: targe ' barn, chicken-houses, woOdshea ana rrunan
I I. acres In bearing orchard of assorted fruits in full bearing; inco
aiona rrora orcnara will pay
. FA'RJVIS.''1
3S TTM AOXB400 acres. 10 acres cleared, balance timber; fine level
orcnara ana xarmiana, isxier uq umusr tm uii, rauii iruin riTuuu.
BROOA 110 acres wheat land, all fenced and crossed, 4 miles from
Kalsey in Unn county; good house and barn and outbuildings. This
tract lays tn tha best part of. tha Willamette valley. A splendid
i home: terms. . 1 , , t
150 VTM ACBB7.15 acres on Burnt Bridge creek, t-mlle from Van
, couver Heights and U-mile from trolley line to bo built this sum- ;
' mer; land all cleared and on good county road; place Is covered with
bearing prunes, apples and grapes, also running water. l(
S150 VBS ACOU 10 acres, 10 miles from Portland.
260 ACBM of land, ISO under cultivation; level; no waste; all fenced'
and crossed In seven 'different fields; about 40 acres standing timber;
H-mile to rauroaa station; rural route ana teiepnone; too ouuaings
consist of 1 barns, large wi
ton shed and all other outbulldlnrs nec
essary; S good wells and 10-room house; tne most beautiful noma
in Marion county, lots of fruit of all kinds In orchard. This beautU
" ful and ideal farm will be sold for B4S per acre, complete In every
detail; 14,600 cash, balance time. ...
811 m ACBB 10 acres, 20 miles from Portland, near Scappoose, with .;
tie timber and eordwood enough to pay for the place;, a fine dairy
, farm and good orchard land after cleared. This la a snap, as land
, Is held at 120 to 125 per acre all around it now. - ; .
tSJRO fll ACBJB 400 acres 4 at 'Ostrander, Washington; splendid now
' for pasture and dairy farm, and good land after cleared, .
:WS KATB Z.OT8 1ST 1U VABTB 01 VOBTXAITO,
'r If you have any property sell, write us. ... :.. 5 , ;
-( If you have any property, to trade, writ us, ' ' -v: .
If you want to buy, writs ua k ?,. . . "
, r x; Hood River Irrigated Lands " ..
S16.0O0 10 acres under' Irrigation 'ditch, with 14 inches free water'
, - in ditch, .partly Improved, for 1100 per acre. This will go to 1600 per
' acre when Improved.-' Is paving 6 ner cent on Investment at creeent.
if S1SO fXM AOBB 20 acre apple land, unimproved; all land In this
- viuinii.jr m ariiiiiK iuruv w ftvvv yvr vwjre - 9 - iuuaa 4rvui. fi(wu ,
" River and on Hood River railway; this Is fine. - '
: WB XATB BOMB TXBB rBVXT LABDS In this district bearing fins
winter varieties of apples, and fruit that will pay for tha land In tha
next few crops. . ;.-s.,-.--?V;-.- v,:-;V.'-.; i-v- V b--:
.(- ;V:'tTi- ff;'-';:.fc'J';'V;V,' v;';i.'i!,:',f-V;-SA.;?'---'w
M
M
J.W. CURRAN CO., 225 failing Bldg.
BffBBJBBIffBgVBIlBBvVB'BBfW JBwnsFIPBBifBgBIrfW
t
If
OO TO
i!
Tht choicest location for a home in or near -Port
land. .Don't forget that . - ,
ler;
irt Income
10 per cent interest on price asked; wen
i
X ' and .never-falling stream: SO ' acres fenced and cross-fenced; 1H miles
from country town and 10
in thickly settiea locauty.
gy. w naca. piows, i. r
road.
waa-on. top bua-
plows, harrows. ' oultivators. etc.: In fact, all iarm macnin-
Peraonal property; team,
ftc. ; in
heifers,:
I cry, saws, axes, etc.; 4 milch cows, 1 heifers,- some ' thoroughbred
T Berkahlrs hogs, chickens, narneasea etL. etct all for B4300. . Terms
T. on part , , '..,- ' ;
115 ACBJBS all good land, 70 acres under cultivation. 10 acres more
V easily cleared, IK acres in heavy green saw timber, a fine S-room house,
nicely painted; large horse barn and hay barn, -chicken-houses, etc.; good
, orchard of assorted fruits; good well; place, fenced and cross-fenced; in
good locality; close to country town, R. R. station and church; R. F. D,
'mall and telephone service. Personal property consit-tsof a good team,
warnn and harness, hark. hoas. cow. chickens andll farmina im Die-
men ta, and all crops which art now already planted. Price, 88500 half "
-.casii, balance e per cent. ' - .. . , .,.,'.. . '
. ' 80 Adtr.3, 1 H miles from business , district of this city : IS acres
orchard In full bearing, 1 acres meadow, 1 acrea fine green timber,: fina
8-room plastered house,' city Water, bath, etc.:, good barn, chicken-houses, '
-workshop and fine prunedrier: that could not be built for less than
11,250. On main road and will soon be platted Into city lota.. The 20
acre tract adjoining is now being platted Into city lots. If you are look
ing for a fine home, that will pay good .interest on the investment and
something that will Increase In value, BKB TUIS. . Price, - 8760O -11,600
cash, balanoa 4 per cent. Interest; , v t , 1( '
Write for bur list and illietrated booklet descriptive of Vancouver '
and ClarK County. :y; I,
. ; 83 ACXUSS Half beaver-dam, all cleared, part In onions; all kinds of
garden truck, comfortable buildings; fine , trout stream. . Several hun-
' dred dollars worth of personal property: close to school snd country'
town, and mites rrom Vancouver, ii. IT. X. mall ana telephone, A mon--ey-maker,
for only 84000. ' Terma
J
THOMPSON C:
WAN - '
acific Irani Woriis
O. E. Hdntz, Manager.) Phone East 57; Home. B-l 157.
Castings of All Kinds
Steel Buildings and Bridges
IN. STOCK 3 to 24-lnch. Beams. 4 to 15-inch Channels
- . -. Val to 8x8-Inch Anglea
East End Burnside Street Bridgt . Portland, Oregon
M
LORRINTON HAS
, ;; GRADED STREETS:
' GRAVELED WALKS
11
4
i j
WA' H K rl'C 1 HIV H.K? Y 1 .1 1'IV rl
i and you can buy a lot for a srnall amount down and
, a small monthly payment.' , ,
We have a few choice lots'at'$175 and up. - rY 1
Take ;W-W car at Third and Yamhill, get' off at
Woodstock, the signpoints the way. ; - V' -
MoorelffiVestmetit
WASH. ST." t PHONE SELLWOOD 1234
Agent always on. the GROtyND. -
PtsWTBtojtfBg Bf Hf BW BW BIBi BBffBl mwmwmmmtmm BBWWfBWBaWlBysy BBBf BBfBsWBBI Bji BBTBBI BWBBBtfl IsBBBIIBflB -
rksMsBAlisSs SaslWaSaZSsS
FILLEY PARK LOTS $110
'. ' . AND UP - a ;
$3 Down and-$J Monthly ,
So JTare, Graded street and Water. '
FILLEY & KENNEDY
Offlsa: "420 Lumber Exchange, 2d and
Stark. Branch at Untu, Opp. Waiting
room.
,FORl SALB
TWO BOU BUS, best location on the
EAST bXDB. Just oullt. up-to-date and
most modern. It will pav you to irives
tlerite. Prioe, 119,000; will pay 7 per
cent. '
ALBINA
. w .... 9 .
' A, '.. '- ' iu ; -iC-.,1' if
Four-Tier New Apartment-
HeusePrice $10,000
INCOME. $93 PER MONTH
Lot EOxSO and foiir-tler apartments,
belna Nor. 227, 223, 2S1 and 233 Knott
street. Terms 14,000 down, balance can
be arranged at per cent.-. . v
HALL fi VON BORSTEL
",i'"-' i
ANNOUWCEMliWT
as
,We are now ready to sell lota in "DELAURA BEACH."
- Our plats and , maps are now all ready for inspection.
Call and see our birdseye view !of the property. Those -.
" buying; first will get ground' floor-. prices. 'v-ak: v-'
' . vsj - - --'-' . -i.-y' - i ;;';--'.- f - - ;- .'-'.-:'fj-;'v;t 'i-'"v, 'Y''-
Delaura. Beach Company;
7 f Room S, Lafayette Bldg., 6th and Washington Sts., Port
, ' v: land, Oregon, Phone:- Main 2707;: A-2707. . ,
' .. .'... - ... .' . '..'. A.-
i
!!
is-
I
ii
THEBIUQESTSNAPOFTHE DAY
In crdtr to- get money we offer a full
quarter blopk, high and sightly situs
lion, brand new, stylish, strictly mod
ern. -rootn bunaaiow, ooncrete
ment; modern plumbing; $1,700.
blotk tt. V'rf"'0''tc C'l-'.
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