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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1908)
- v THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAU. PORTLAND", MONDAY EVENING. MAV 4. 1908. 'U 12 THE GOD THE PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT IVORID HEEDS .1 V, A I Kev. Henry Marcotte Speaks I IF YOU MISS on the Fundamentals of ' the Christian Faith. JESUS CHRIST IS THE, , qilEATEST CONCEPTION ' " ' ammm mmmmm saasassasaassss Westminister Presbyterian' Pastor ' i Asks When God Is Most Godlike j Deplores Tendency to Regard the Almighty as Impersonal Being. MOIVfRG0 LD AND SSLVffi At Westminster Presbyterian church, resteroay. the pastor. Rev. Henry Mm- cotte, spoke on the theme, "Funda mentals." Taking; his text from II Timothy, 1:8. "Remember Jeans Christ, 'risen from the dead." He a aid: Certain things are fundamental In ' our thmklnBr and Have the most pro nounced Influence on our living. Though each one ia apt to think his positions ,are ot first Importance, probably few would dispute that your thought of God. of man, and of the future, largely condition what you are and what you will hintnA "Is God a person? " Can he bo known? Is he our father? Does he care ror Ma children? Is he the great ruler? Has he a. clan for us? These axe not truth nnlv tn be BDeculated about They condition your living. Your real attitude towards them makes you. In anme ouarters it Is considered !gn of learning to say that the Universe x hi Due a tenaency that makes for righteousness. If you -open tenaency with a capital letter does that give per sonality? -What of comfort to broken hearts In this idea ot God? Can yea forgiveness In It? Will it support From the Goldfleld Tribune, April 29 you 1n time" of trial? These and all William Kavanauah arrived from Seven Troughs yesterday and met bis brother 'Thomas, who came up iron? Hornallver. It was a joyous meeting, You will be no worse off than thousands of others who hare missed everything good that ever came their way, -They "didn't believe it," when told that there was a good gold or silver mine somewhere. If good as repre sented "why doesn't some rich man lick it up?" as if there could be nothing good on earth not owned by rich men. Yes, and a if the finder of every rich gold, silver or copper mine was running around to fin "wealth" Jo take it away from him by gobbling up a majority jf its stock. He esnnot understand that a poor owner of a rich gold, or any other kind of mine, would un like a greyhound to get away from the millionaire, or half millionaire, or even quarter millionaire, in quest of shares in his enterprise. v . THE TIGER BUTTE MINING COMPANY - Is anxious to sell 100,000 shares of its stock at 12 cents per share. But it doesn't want to sell that stock to million " aires, or any of their tribe. We worked too hard for this property to find and develop it to now desire to box ourselves up in a trap with the "bigbug," With our shares divided among the common people we are always sure of a square deal. We are ourselves of the common people. There is not a drop of aristocratic "red" In our veins. WE BELONG TO THE SQUARE DEAL FAMILY ' c We accord this to others and ask it for ourselves. That's why we are not knocking at the rich man's door and begging him to step into a mine, that we have almost sweat blood to prove its worth. . HORNSILVER IS ONLY 29 MILES FROM GOLDFIELD And is now on everybody's tongue. It is a young town-but one month old. It is a camp in exactly the stags that hatches out great fortunes. The old camp is a hard one to get a start in. It is "all gone" before your turn comes. The new camp is-the money maker, and in all Nevada's scores of treasure vaults there is not another with brighter prospects. THE DISCOVERERS OF SEVEN TROUGHS AND HORNSILVER COMPARE NOTES & POWER COMPANY ' - - Bulletin iti. 2 : J V M ft KA W. - - - ' - I your needs supplied in cnrist, tne revew 1 tlOn Of GOO. i. , .; Whea God la Most Ooduka. Tr Some say it Is' a bringing down of .the idea ot God to think he was con ditioned as we. suffered, grieved, was wired, died. Is not this juat what the tempted suffering, weary-dying world needs? When Is God most Godlike? J a it not when Tie emptied himself, taking the form of a servant. being ' nade ia the likeness of men," when he 'became sin for us that we might oe teome righteousness of God, In him'? ? "Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the dead. He went ths whole round rnd brought" life ; and Immortality t light - " . .- If you want to know about Immor tality you must come to him and if nou want to know the largest, fullest, finest life now. you must interrogate iilm and take his solutions. When you ' auiMnntwL remember Jesus Christ and fe strong In him. When you are heart rokeni remember Jesus Christ and be comforted. When you are weary, re member - be said) 'come unto me and rest.' - ; : -i "-' -: "Is there any conception of God more beautiful, more pertinent to the needs of men than this revealed to us in Jesus Christ? Father, saviour, com ' forter, he knows, he cares, he saves, be guides, and we know that "all tbings work together for good to them that love God.' 'For I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor tmngs present, nor things to come, nor power, nor light nor denth nor any other creature, shal ke able to separate us from the love of God. which is In Christ Jesus, our Iord.' With such a God, what ia im possible? If you truly believe him, you can be anything that is fine. Tou know what Paul means when be says, 'I can do all things In Christ that strengthen eth me." - As to Man Himself. "The second controlling thing la your thought about man. If man is simply the most glorious of the animal crea tion; if there is no life beyond; If no supreme love baa put him here as tn a nchool; If without divine possibilities he Is not responsible to the father and kinga-then let us eat and drink for, tomorrow we die. , In former times atheism, Infidelity.' agnosticism, almost always were identified with loose mor als Today many In sadness say they 'cannot believe in God or In Immortality .and yet they live noble Uvea Well, pome men -can live In highly rarified air- but not many. Teach the multt itude that they are but developed brutes, that and no more, and the ethics of the brute will soon prevail. Further, the .teacher may live above bis thou$rt ij.hllosophy; the pupils always fall De low the' teaching. "Is duty founded In expediency or tn it found In God and man as his sons? ,rhaJl we do right because It is the part ,of wisdom so to act, or shall we do rletit because our father Infinitely wise and good commands it and as loyal eons we do bis will? Will some one Answer, 'what matter so long as we do lsrht? How long will the hard duty V-ommand the allegiance of men If there Am no Infinitely wise and good law giver .who knows and who commends. Wordsworth sings of duty: "Ptem- lawgiver! yet thou dost wear Tbe Godhead's most benignant grace; fcNtor know we anything so fair ii li th amlle unon thv face. "It Is no small thing to receive the well-dons' of the master. , The XJfe Beyond. And then what? Granted that a man lias held high Ideals, has trusted God, ) ilnn, hnnaat work, luts Been a -man throuKh and through; la this Jife all there Is of life? If it - were so we should be living always under a great Llacsr shadow toe snaaow or me enq. "Henry Drummond in speakinar on the deatn of bis mena. jonn uiwing, 'said: :...-- :.,- There ara two , wavs In wnlcn a workman regards his work as his own r as bis master s, it it is nis own. men to leave it in m iirjmn im catastrophe, if not a cruel and - un fathomable wrong. But if It Is his master's, one looks not backwards but tef ore, putting by the well-worn , tools without a sign, and expecting else where better work to do.' "Forward Is the brightest vision for we shall see film as he Is and be sat isfied. Not starve here and feast there; that Is not my conception of heaven ana Immortality; but here we recognise that whatever was most beautiful In knowl edge,, motives, morals, ideals, service, &U came from our saviour and friend and there we shall be satisfied (or we shall see him as be is and shall be like Mm. - To balance this world against the next is one thing and not the highest; to make the most of this, entering into its Hfe, leaving It better than we found it, playing a man's part because we love Mm,. who first loved us and looking to tbe meeting yonder that is to live. It la not easy, out u is possible as wM- jesus ennsti risen from 'the they bad been separated for some time. They are prospectors, and It looks as though both will develop Into mining magnates. They have noses for ore and the pay shoot, and all their lives have been in mining camps. They know the practicat side of the industry, but the Idea of spending all their lives in polishing the bead of a drill to eke out an existence aisappearea irom mem years ago They became oral nary pros pectorsthe trsunps of the deaert-7-and hey have mace good. -iu" was snow 01 roca irom me ddvwi inat, was taken at a lnc a Dleoe Troughs mine depth of BOO fset, and It was very rich In gold and silver, and would probably run $150,000 a ton. "I located the Seven Troughs mine and I sold it for a few thousand dol lars," he said, "as I had other ground la that section that looked better co me, I have been busy ever since trying to find as good a proposition, and am oon ceited enousrh to believe that I bad at least one that I sold for a song (bat will compare favorably with it. The camp is all right, and It looks to me as though It would turn out to be a big one. Ore is being shipped from half a dozen shafts in the district, even if the wagon haul to Lovelocks is at the rate of 116 a ton. "I have been reading stories In the Tribune about the Immense showing at Lime Point, which is now known as Hornsllver. They appeared to be a lit tle overdrawn lust fairy tales but my brother Tom tells me that they are all right, and he would not lie to me. How ard Russe'l and I located the Great Western over three years ago. They say It Is a great mine, and after a day or two I will take a ran down there to see for myself. I "nave been told that there is quite a town there already on the spot we spread our blankets, and that many other good things have been opened up that we overlooked. I still hold my interest in the property, and If I ran believe half the stories that have been told me In regard to the mine I will be nxed in a financial way for the balance of my life. If they should not be realised I am not going to sit down and cry over it, but will- hit the trail with Tom or Howard, or any other good prospector, for virgin fields. Dene X do not eve I will have to. however, as my holdings In Seven Troughs will give me enough money to take life easy' Hornsllver nas shipped ore in carioaa lots, and it went good pay. The Hornsllver shipments up-to-date have shown the values to be principally In silver. .' It was reliably reported yesterday that the ore shoot at the 200-foot level on the Great Western had been entered In the crosscut and- In that event this mine in Itself will make Hornsllver a permanent camp. That It Is not the only good one is the belief of scores of mining men wno nave come dock rrom there in the last few days, who nave been busily engaged in the purchase of ground as mining leases. well as securing THE TIGER BUTTE IS IN BETTER ORE THAN THE HAD AT OUR DEPTH GREAT WESTERN member eeud. SVhUFY OPTION LAW." Ir. HrouRhcr Calls That Aim Home Rule Amendment. of Denouncing Mayor Reddy of Medford rs a tool of the liquor Interests and The "home rule" amendment proposed y that official as a snare by which It 1 hoped to nullify the local option law, Jpv. J. Whltemnb Brougher in his ser mon at the White Temple last night urged the voters to defeat the home ruls jiH'Bur at the polls In Juna lr. Brougher oVclared that the pot rrite of the amendment is to set at de fiance the laws of the stste so far as towns and cities are concerned.- He Tainted out that it would be possible iot a town of 200 people to incorporate mid to conduct a wide open town. Such a rpot might l, elpcted by ths saloon tnen and colonized to serve their pur- forrtnr the rest of the county to crept Its saloons and dives and to pay ! oost In , morals and criminal mls- 1. - - ' - .. .. , 1H peskr declared that "home AH we need now is a hoist and an outfit such as all mines must have to send our shares bounding upward, and those who join us now will have all the benefit of that rise will have an interest in a mine that has cost four years of the most unswerving self-denial in order that we might hold fast to our discovery and in the end reap the fruits of our privations. OUR SHARES ARE 12 CENTS EACH 10 per cent down and 10 per cent per month. We feel sure that we shall be in the dividend class before much more than half of the payments fall due, in which case deferred payments will be deducted from the first dividend, thus paying for the stock in full,, so that the holder will receive all future dividends complete. These shares never can be assessed. 5 per cent discount onfall shares of 500 or over if bought for cash. The Tiger Butte Miniig Company Incorporated under the laws of Nevada, fully paid and non-assessable. Capital $1,000,000. divided into 1,000,000 shares, par value $1 each, Portland Office, Suite 31, Mallory Building, 268 Stark Street OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TELEPHONE MAIN 8397 who have no regard for the moral wel fare of the state. The object is to place the control of towns and cities In the hands of the immoral forces. The ver dict . should be so emphatic, said Dr. Brougher. that tbe saloon men will re alize that it is a waste of time and money to propose such measures. Dr. Brougher also said a good word for the local option movement on tbe east side and expressed the hope that an overwhelming majority will wipe out tbe saloon east or the Willamette. the supreme law of the state, and to sav that no matter what the state law Is that any town or city by local voteJ can auow almost any Kina or saioon or gambling . den to exist. This matter was passed on two years ago by the voters of this state and killed by over 11.000 ' majority. Now It has been brought up again In this form should be killed.'' and OUR FOES ARB WITHIX. Rev. J. D. Corby Says Patriotism of Peace Is Needecl. Robson's plea for a great navy was condemned by Rev. James D. Corby, Sastor of the TJnlversallat Church of ood Tidings, In his sermon last night. The SDeaker- directed attention to the growing seals of naval expenditure and said that wlta the addition of each new battleship the advocates of a monster navy seem to grow more and' more ap Dreheotave of attack ' "Instead of the navy being a peace measure and a source of strength," ha said. It seems to become a source of and an added Incentive to con filet." i Arguing that the money spent for big ships could be better expended and that America should set an ex- ,mnU - far other nations in the ways of peace, Mr. corny saia: "f liir fMfflTlR corbi sullen u uionacea ! hv foes without- tnan by those within. With tne. cost or one war ves sel devoted to internal improvement. -nnrf mmAm rmim oe ouui. wnicn. in lve years, would do more for us than E0 vears of patrolling our coast py a treat navy, insieau oi ucbkius iur u thousand dollars to secure a proper .iuhins staff for our university, tne cost of a single oattiesnip wouia give verv "state a Harvard univeraity with . n nrtnwmeni or lutuiwns . Ul uuuitra. Thevpatrlotlam needed today is the pa triotism Of peace. . not in THI wrruury and ,sea-glrdllng navies, consists toe reatness oi a nation, u"' 4,1 "i", umanity which gives to each his due, that liberty wnicn " in pressed ana in justice wiuca ingly Invoked." - - v. , "HOME RULE" A SHAM. unandmmt fcv Initiative petition to 81 near on the official ballot numbered' S Dr. Wilson Attacks Two Bleasures on the State Ballot. . . Dr. Clarence True Wilson yeateraav opposed in his sermon in ms Vv." church the vDroposed ' constitutional and 881 and known under what he char acterised the mlsieaamg lerra or nomi rule." He declared that the measure is a skillfully disguised scheme to foster tne saioon, low aann umi uu iu bllns; hell on various cities and towns of the state in xpite of the state laws against such evils.- v .1... " . ''Under the proposed amendment he said, "it Is possible for, a city or town to run wide open and to furnish the bulk of the crime, but to escape oayipu the cost that would follow. - This is merely the money side of it From a PAPERS PRAISE BIG &R0WESH0W San Francisco Press Ap plauded Splendid Ilippo drome Performance. The entire press of Ban Franclsoo was lavish in Its praises of the Greater Norris A Rowe circus, museum, menagerie, hippodrome and congress of nations which exhibited' In that city for a period of 80 days to 279,878 paid admissions. The Call said: "It is doubt ful if a better or cleaner circus has ever visited the Pacific coast." The Evening Post said: "If you think that it is a little show, disabuse your mind of that Idea, for It Is the biggest thing ever auempiea in tnis city. The Evening Bulletin said: "The perform ances given by Norris & Rowe are a revelation. The large audience was taken by surprise at the magnitude and excellence of the entertainment." The Examiner said: "Norris & Rowe are to be watched by the other big circus men, for they aro fast forging to the front. The program that they are presenting is first-class in every particular. It is a big show, too. The Chronicle said: '"The development of the 'Norris & Rowe circus has been progressing rapidly, and the variety and scope of the program offered yesterday could not be excelled by any circus company In this country. The menagerie, has been enlarged to formidable propor tions, while ths costuming and per formers are first-class in ever - re spect" Town Talk says: 'The pro gram presented by Norris & Rows is comprised of many sensational and daring acts by artists of International reputation. Society was out In force." The Eveniner Newa said: "Norris Sk Rowe a circus has caught on, as it should. It is a big, bewildering fairy land of astounding performances." The big circus will exhibit in this city Monday and Tuesday, May 11 and It, afternoon and night, and will be a duplicate in every particular of the per formances that delighted Ban Francisco during Its phenomenal run there. Siromcn Play for JVblst Honors, f (United Frew Leased Wirt.) ' Detroit.; Mieh., May 4 Fair repre sentatives Of 100 whist clubs, scattered membership of about J, 000, gathered at the Hotel Cadillac In this city today in readiness for the eleventh annual congress of the Women's Whist league. The tournament opens with a reception game tonight and the play will continue until Saturday. Four trophies are to be played (or during three sessions, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday mornings These are the Washington trophy, for the championship for club fours; the Phil adelphia cup, for the cnamplonshlp for club pairs; the Cavendish trophy, for the Junior championship of the league for club fours, and the Boston trophy, a contest for two pairs of women, not all from the same club. In addition to these four trophies contests will be played for the St. Louis trophy for mixed pairs, the Quaker City tropnies ana tne nw jimsieraam tro phies for pairs of women winning top scores in trophy events and in the open games. Metsger, jeweler, optician, HI Washington. THE RUSH-HOUR PROBLEM, ! v Wt-intend to discuss in this bulletin, first, th Histur o! th rush-hour problem; next, some of the greatest difficulties incidental to this trying period of the day; and lastly, how we are meeting this problem. .. . v , , , ''Briefly stated, thlg rush-hour problem' is'that of handling the : traffic at the hourt of heavy travel, between 6 and 9 o'clock in the morning and between 5 and 7 o'clock in the evening. . u t?reen the,e bourg every man m citv wno is earning his living in this work-a-day, life is on the move and anxious to reach ,, his destination promptly, and conveniently. Oar most difficult problem is in the evening between 5 and 7 o clock. Between these two hours everyone who has been brought down town in the three moraine hours, and manv mora who have come down later in the day, start for home, and are in the typical; . An u"trtion will make it easier to understand the difficulties of furnishing transportation for great crowd. BASEBALL GAME AS ILLUSTRATION. Von have all been to a baseball game, where there were 5,000 rooters. You know how we line the cars up outside the grounds waiting for the ftfid of the game. 'Forty cars, each carrying 100 people, are necessary to move this crowd, which means a line of cars, standing 10 feet apart, almost half a mile in .length. ' - When the crowd piles on the cars after the game, even with this line of cars ready, it takes 15 or 20 minutes to load them all, and bring the last car up from nearly half a mile away. If every one waited for a seat the crowd wouldn't get home until long after dark. - THE DAILY PROBLEM. With this explanation we will take up our daily problem.. The office buildings, wholesale houses and shops around Washington, Third and Morrison streets, pour hordes of people into the streets at 5 o'clock, again at 5:30 and again at 6 o'clock. It is not a question of handling 5,000 people, but the number is approximately 50,000V We are not allowed to line our cars up as at a ball game, but must keep them moving.- The streets are filled with slow-moving wagons, some of whose drivers think that they are punishing the company by delaying 50 or more people in a car. STOP AND THINK. It takes 15 to 20 minutes to move 5,000 people at the ball grounds, where we can line up our cars. How much greater is the roblem when there are 10 times that number to be moved, taking ito consideration the difficulties mentioned above? We wish to emphasize two difficulties encountered in grappling with this problem: " i FirstThere are the delays to traffic caused by interruptions of service across the bridges. Second The attempts of passengers to get on board cars that, are already crowded, when by waiting a few seconds they can board other, cars which are not filled. , HOW THIS PROBLEM IS BEING MET. We are always at work on these problems. We have increased our equipment over 30 per cent, and during the rush hours our carrying capacity is doubled. This rush-hour problem is not local, every city has it. It is more difficult here for the reasons given, but ask the people who travel how our service compares with that of other cities at these hoursthat is a fair test ' This bulletin is to convince you that "we are endeavoring to give you good service, and to give you a broader understanding of our underlying difficulties, so that we will have your cooperation and encouragement If this sketch appeals- to you, try not to kick if you don't get a seat in the evening or if some one casually walks over you. M2 1 Ik . I if r f f r: , . auituk it out, aiiu realize some oi our tui acuities. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST A 1500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 300 volumes and handsome golden oak cases will be given to tbe lodge, school, church,, club or society in Portland securing the largest number of votes. Votes will be issued with pald-ln-advance subscriptions to The Jourrial as fol .dv, ion votes, One year, Si. st .viva, uh, wviiui, vw wui, v . votes, unci ry merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote, the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society recolv- six months. WVllLil, ,0 S3.76, cents, S0O 40 votes; votes. three and lows months, every u At tne close of the contest the lodge. ing tne largest number or vote will be awarded the library complete, casex Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The 11 is ou exhibition in the Fifth street window of Tbe Journal office, corner Fifth and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's jewelry store. 14 Third street: White Front drug store. 13S Grand avenue; Watts-Matthieu drug store, 17S Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade with the following merchants and get busy with the votes: with he library OREGONIANS WHEN IN SAN FRANCISCO Can Obtain Information Regarding HOTELS, POINTS OF INTEREST, ETC, Inf JOURNAL'S SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 1206 CALL BUILDING ' ARTHUR .L. FISH, Representative. - " . ' . - 1 . v - "i. i' . . . " ' - i- -, , , ' : I " - I Have your mail addressed In care of the office Also "call and register. Copies of The Journal on file. W. X. XABB3BX& CO, dry toods, clothing and shoes, S80 to IS East Mor rison street t mOWntaW. Joweler. 141 Third street Main lilt. O. X. mOPSTBATZm. photographer, 16b H Third street Paclflo 1710. Kapserlt TXAxrsrcm a- stob- AOS CO, offioe and warehouse 111-111 North Sixth street Main lCSo, A-isso. m B. X. BSAnr AXJ CO- sporting goods, 121 Grand avenue. East sss. XoBBBTT COaX. a TCB CO- office 111 Pine street Home A-tlSt, stall 1(62. roicu coax co. offioe t2i Bum' Side street Main 1776. A-2776. BTJSCBE OSTB merchant tailors. S26 Stark street Psciiio sou. OBBQOar irzwa CO, cigars and news, 147 Sixth street W. BV. TttXTT, plumbing and gas fit ting. 07 Williams avenue. East 4325. B A. WTXSOIT WstZTB TBOsTT VMXra sjTOBS, ill Grand ave. E. ibii. A, XL WH.LETT, grocer, 121 Grand avenue. B-1261, East !8S. TXB MOBB& XABBEB SKO?, finest shop in the city, SI Sixth street - KAsoana texcfub obocbbt. iso TanihiU, corner Park. Main (521. A-17S7. ... - CB30AGO MABrBT, meats. 1ST Third Street Main 41. MOBJUBOBT B&XGTKICAX. CO, 2U East Morrison street East 3128, B-1625. WATTB-aCATTXXBV CO, druggists, Z7i Russell street East t, ' SB. B. WBIQBT, dentist Washington, corner Seventh. Main 1112. ' AUOB BXBBa, fin millinery, 411 Washington street s v ' 8 HAH KB Is VAYsTB, wood dealers, rard East Eighth and Main streets. East 15. BUTTEB-irrT BBS AX CO, corner Second and Columbia streets; retail 146 Third street STT'V-V .c ;:- KOOBB 8BOS, east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams avenus and Russell street East 4702. . .B, A. atoASAHB, bicycles and sport ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott street. East 2482. ; ,wTT.T.TAwr AVB. VMBBSUA V AC TOST, umbrellas snd leather goods, 544 Williams ave. O-lOOi. . i i HPffE FURNISHERS ! IMT stosmiseM St TATXOB 4s STAKTOa, plumbing tnd gas fitting. 108 Pine street 1 F1.1 tABsrBT, meats and fish. 130 Grand avenue. B-1SS6, East 411. P. A. BOZ.ITB, wallpaper, painter nu decorator, 104 Union ave. East 1096. ..9$ss W, meaU and fish. 140 First ct Main 17. CKUBCTBTjnr BB08, wood dealers, MarahaU and Uth sts. Both phones. GOXJDSTATJB'a OBOCBBT. S71 n,,-- UL,t Jfast 6 SO. t'L a' J', groceries, 492 Washington st Main- 2167, A-2m. 4T; B. SAyxa. barber, 141 Williams BTJTCZdTn at BZJEB, wall paper and paints, 40S Morrison sL Alain 1871. MAX VL BMXTH, florist ISO Fifth it. opp. Meier A Frank, MalnVl. JQTJBSH C1TX BTEZHO) Ss CXBAsTZBa WOBJCS, 38 Grand ave, Eastl 1588. BTJBBTCtDZ TXTSJ, CO. Lonir or short wood. B-1581; East 8081. Office and yard Thlrty-slxtt and Hawthorne O, Xm vOBSwBOir, Vlnsmlth. 185 Grand avenue. Eist 6C08. BAXXB, optician. : Dr. B. J. Mills, as slwtRnt. Main 1874. Ill th St MWJi.MaWSS OVBTCO, sporting goods. .113 3d at Main 2005. COZJSMAsT BaBOWaBB CO, hard ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 10) 8d St. Main 6137. STTSEKA CABBIAOB WOBXS, Mfgs. and repairers of carriages and wagous. 313 Burnside. Paelflo 2047. WOODLAWS XATJXBBT CO Rough. Dry and Finished Work. Woodlawn 1238. 427 Dekum at., , ""'"wu JOHBJ BCBmtriliAr-Cleaning and dyeing; quick work. 66 th St. - COX.trMBIA 37XSK CO.Flsh, ovsters, . poultry, . butter, eggs, etc, Mala iir A-6666. Third an?Ahkeny sts. ' Mf. BCKlTEXil, Si CO meats. Wood lawn 8; C-188S. 716 -Union ave. north. 3OBTXOTD TBBT.SS AWBTBTO CO, tents and awnings, , w indow awnings and porch eurtslns a specialty. . 18-N, Front. U. B. ZiBB Real ' estate and invest ments. Room 4U Corbett bldg. Mala 6860. . - - ' . . - . .. i Full Measure Yard I F j." GO. WOODt-AI old body Fir, seasoned, sawed to order, per cord. ,?Q C0A1-Screened and washed, per ton . ?7 1 au,wiuutm Js,JWffiSS4JJLJPJ PHONES EAST 7; B-1771. jBrtinfiftf'A.iifmr.unfiifir.