The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1908, Page 40, Image 40

X
8
Lr" & : - r : r-;r ,: . - r -. -v : w.-v. .v--.v...yovf;-T'".y.'-wW
', I . : . . ........ . 7 . . ... v v - 1 t . '
- .:llUl;;:A A .''Lis
BUYERS HOLD TO
I0E PROPERTY
Forfeiture of Lots Bought
3 on Installment Plan Few
and Far Between.
V On result of the heavy buyinr pore
ment. In outside property-?-that , lv u
burban ".. residence Jote -that ,hae pre
vailed In Portland for the paat year
baa been to arouse the fear on the part
of the1 so-caJled conservative element
that a large number of these lot con
tracts would ultimately be forfeited and
that treat deai of money would be
lost by the very people who can leas:
afford lt- .Tnosewho think this way In
sist that a large percentage of suburban
lot buying is pure speculation and too
litlJe of it for Investment or homes.
A careful Inquiry among; the realty
tsrokers who make a specialty -of han
dling outstas residence tracts orings
to light the fact that the reversions
or forfeited - contracts to far . in Port
land and vicinity . do not amount - to
one per cent of the sales. . one dealer
reports that out of several hundred
outside lots sold by him In the past
r-r
"ear jnere nae Deen dui dui uuysr wiro
irnored his obllBatlonrsjldTiliowed-the
lot, to reven. 10 ine original owner,
. Porfeitures Kardly noticeable.
Another aRent who has sold over
1.000 lots In Portland suburbs since
January 1,' 107, says thst the number
or reversions is not over one nan 01 one
fier cent. In the half dosen or more
nterviews secured by The Journal with
i prominent realty dealers In outside
property thera is not heard a single
peeslmistlo note. All agree that the
buveri of suburban . lots are able to
meet their obligations and are doing
SO. . , ' -. '
The following ezoresatons from well
known brokers are typical of the feel
ing of the halt anundred men in l'ori-land-who
are engaged In bandlln sa-
curnnn aounions: f -
"Hot over one half of one per csnt.
The people of Portland are real home
lovers and buy for home building. They
take a deep pride in their homes and
ven the humblest wage earners are,
Tier, batter housed than in other cities.
This stimulates the whole movement of
lot buying for home building. .
Uttls Speculatloa Bars.
'"Probably 75 per cent of the lota sold
5n Portland are sold to intending build
ers. The spirit of frenzied speculation
eo rife in other coast 'cities Is entirely
ehaent here; there being none of the
.disposition so prevalent elsewhere to
r out at the first advance of $25 or
$50 per lot. Even those who do buy for
rln vestment have every-conf Idence In the
solidity of Portland:' her magnificent
proepects, and her present progress, and
are perfectly -willing to buy and hold
for a long period.
"Another element In this condition of
inridence In the healthfulness of the
market Is the widespread realization of
the fact that values here are from SO
per cent to 50 per cent below other clt
ls of the same class. The highest
price ever psid here for residence prop
erty being 120 per front foot lower than
the high-water price in our closest com-
Setitor In this regard and averaging
ut little more than half the high-water
mark of other coast cities.
"Added to all this Oregon last year
raised more than $150,000,060 of prod
ucts for only 700,000 population, an
amount not equated by any other com
munity In the United States. All f
this was- tributary to Portland, conse
onently the amount of wealth per cap
Ita is larger here than in any other
tl-.;t!l Aj-artiiiciit Housa
xx lUl
xm -. t.i,.--f I J---:.iduJ-
life .
L i-" , ,' X' " wnr-- . ... I
; : m.xl y ; jj .M - J
CLIFTOJ
tat In tha Union, and this gives our
people -a greater home-owning capacity
than Is the case elsewhere."
On Tlrm's Balsa.
"In a-littla-over a year' alnca the
opening of the great tract of land eat
of Irvlngton, now well known as Rose
City Park,", said Allen B. Slauson, man
ager of the realty department of Hart-
man Thompson, "w have sold over
TZt tots at an average price or mw
pot . Including that sold as acreag
or nearly S 300.000 worth of property.
This does - not, however, Include the
180 acres sold to the Jaoob-Stlne com
pany ana platted as Bene crest, nor
tne es seres sola to tne country ctuo
and Livestock association. -
"Rose Cltr Park Is Improved prop
erty. The streets are graded, water
mains and cement sidewalks laid, all
readv for the horns builder, and these
improvements are all Included In the
price of the lot. Nearly all our pur
chasers are home builders, either those
wno are wisely - looking ahead to the
time when the business houses and
manufacturing interests have made the
west aide an undesirable residence lo
cality, or thosa who are just (retting a
start in life and saving for a home. " j
"With purchasers of this character, j
therefore, it Is not surprising that pay-!
ments . have been mad promptly on
their contracts, almost without excep-
tlAit rttirfnflr hunk hnlldavfl m f rt w
purchasers took advantage of the clause
In our contracts granting an extension
of ' time for payment upon written ap
plication, but with the exception of lees
than hair a nosen tnese nave au caugnc
up with back payments.
- "Only-four lots have been surrendered,
two of these by a young man the serioes
Illness of whose wife put hlrrt to nreat
expense and the ether two by purchas
ers who loaded up with a little, more
than they could carry. ; In : each caae
the money paid In has been refunded.
A number -of houses were built last
vear and more are building this spring.
Bpeclal Inducements are offered to
home builders." - H
Spanton Oompaay's gUtazaant. .
"The Spanton company's clients -sr
paving their monthly- installments as
promptly as they were at this time last
year. Since October 1 we have not had
but three reversions snd these were
caused by people leaving the city. On
the other hand - sine the first of 'the
vr about one fifth of our entire con
tracts have beeaj paid up in full, so that
thre is money among all classes of peo
ple In Portland. W do not know of a
single one or
our clients - who have
1 ' ; ' iZiZF n rrixt XttvyAjj- .
-- - "" ' - - ' ..... bt jf r . j iv - - rfffinii .vm i
FouriKsuai end balmon Streets. I.
THE , OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL", PORTLAND, -SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 31,
P i i K
bought property on tne Installment plan
inai are out oi employment.
"So 'far thla month we have sold 111
lots and several deals that, are pending
can be consummated by the f irst of the
month and we will have sold, about 150
lots. We believe that the - suburban
tracts are going to continue to sell in
the future much more rapidly than they
have in the past and we are In the mar
ket for any acreage at the right prise
that is adjacent to streetcar lines.
"It seems that the eity is growing
In all directions. Property In South
Portland is moving very rapidly, aleo
East Portland and the Peninsula. It
is fact also that the majority of the
people on meeta in tne east are conr
templating a trip to Oregon with the
view of getting Into a new business In
this country ana mere are peopie irura
all parts of the east coming into the
city every oay. . ..
"We hive several reasons for an un
limited faith in th suburbs of Port
land. Probably one of the best reasons
m that tnit wnainnTV or me Deouia uuy
ing suburban lots are buying them with
the Intention of building a home and
on every suburban property of merit In
Portland can be seen new buildings be
ing built all the time.
"Innthor reaaon ta that BO One W.'ll
doubt that Portland Is growing at least
16,000 in population per year and that
this population will Increase every year.
That tor ao.uuu peopie n wouiu mun
at least 6,500 homes, .that moet people
build on two lots In the suburbs, on
lots measuring 50x100. This would re
quire 11,000 lots placed on the market
every year or approximately 2,600 acres.
Outside of the Bwift Packing companya
properties, (which are not yet platted),
there has- not been platted i over 860
acres during the year 1908."
KbMw-Tmue Company.
"Ne it has not been our ; experience
in handling properties to have purchas
ers under contract forfeit them by rea
son of failure to mee their payments.
On the contrary, w jwldom have a for
feiture from any cause, we nave pur
chased and sold a large amount of acre
age, the most of which has been paid
for. ' We have taken back not to ex
ceed half a dosen properties and In each
Instance returned ; tne- run amoui puiu
to us. Of course we have used care in
dealing only in the pest or tanas, ana
have given to our customers the full
equivalent of their money paid to us.
Why should there be forfeitures when
not one who has had his property for
six months or longer but can sell for
much mora than, he paid for it?
Peode are buying tor homes and ror
legitimate investment, and so tar as
offer any thing that will not stand the
closest investigation. 1 1 nat our pa
trons are satisfied, I can say a large
percentage have purchased a second
time, end many have added a third and
a fourth portion to tneir noiainga. jjoen
that look like reckless ouying and whole
sale forfeitures?" - .
Watches auction, Metsger, 342 Wash
ington street.-.
TWO MOTHEBS-IN-LATV
. BLAMED FOE BREAK
r Philadelphia. May JS. There wasn't
tinythlng . wrong between Nathaniel
Aarons and his wife, according to tne
story of the roan In desertion court res-
t rlv. except that he and his mother.
in-law were not- made to agree. He
n.iitiin'1 Ktsnd her and so tie left her.
From the tale of the wife It aopeir,d
that ahe did not have a great dMl
against her .husBand but ' sho - just
couldn't live with his mother. When he
offTd to provide a home .for her
without mother-in-law, however, she
passed. She said she had suffered so
much cnhapplnees during the last three
rears that she thought she would remain-
with her mother at - 2586 , North
Napa atreetr where she .wm sure of a
The Aarons have beet. v married three
vears.' mthsnier aarons is a eaicsman
in- a idowutown clothing store. . After
their wedding they went to live with
Aarons' mother. -- So unsatisfactory did
the relstions between the wife and the
mother-in-law become . that , she per
suaded her husbaJid to try ner mother
far a change. . - ' .-- ...
So the two pocked their beggng and
Went to the bride's home. But once
there, it 'became patent that they had
J.impel from the frying pan into the
fire. Aarons didn't like the domination
of h!a mothr-in-lw, although.. Mrm
Anrons did not protest
Of th thre years of married llf th
Aarons have lived together, only J
months. Judge Brpgy deciied that If
Aarons wanted hi wife to live with
him sgaln. he would have to begin to
woo her all over... In th meantime he
ordure Aarons to pay his .wife IS a
weekf , " ' - : , '
. I. I. . .1 i ' f
Watches auction, Metzger,' 141 Wash
legtou -.street, w - i, j
N I tilt - p-r . I
Maa mmm
T- " ' il 1 1 i i fiMMMWnMMMWWMMBMIBIMM Illlllllllllllll H'l I M l
FA R W
SMALL TRACTS
Men of Eastern and Middle
Western States Attract- :,
ed to Oregon lands.
V. Vincent Joneg,'' general manager of
th farm lands department of th Ja-
coba-Btin company, has th following
to aay of market condition In that
line of th realty business:
"Our company In addition to Us elty
business has taken up the handling of
farm and timber lands In ail parts of
th northwest and is ranidlv. establish..
ing branch offices in all the Important
cities and towns, each one in charge of
a specialist in .the crops of that sec
tion. This we are dolne In order to be
able to give the most careful and con
scientious- service to the thousands of
newcomers to this favored land. I have
been matins ' a;. number of trips over
this state and hav driven over con
siderable of our best farming territory
and the three . things which - Impressed
me most aeepiy were in in order or
their importance aa follows:
' First, the evident satisfaction every
where of our farmers with their lot in
life. I hav mingled extensively with
the . rural population In many portion
of our i eastern and : central ' western
states and -have always found more or
less discouragement and dissatisfaction
with conditions of. climate, soil or mar
kets. Here In our equable climate, with
our soil - of marvelous fertility and a
demand for more of everything than
we can produce, a complaint or a dis
heartened farmer is a rartty indeed.
"Second, the tremendous volume of
Inquiry from . every part of the United
States and even foreign lands regard
ing tnis section. - ueaiers in small
towns everywhere report that wher
two years ago thev settled one famtlv
a month in their section,' they now set
tle from a half a dosen to a dosen, and
mey say tne inquiries are row piling
In faster than ever, due, no doubt, to
the extensive advertising- of the past
two "ears. Many of thesa lnmilrr
write that if they decided to come they
will bring from three to a dozon others
with them. A great many of these ped-
?le write that they have from $1,000 to
10.000 and most of them ask for small
tracts. , . ,.
"Third, there is an Increastn num.
ber of large tracts being offered for
sub-division into five, 10 and 80-acre
tracts, which shows that this demand
will be met and th land more inten
sively cultivated than has been the case
In the past. , ... ,
v "Mark my words this very tendency
to break up these large holdlnra nn'-t
settle the eonntr thickly with an in
telligent Class of small firmin wWn
have come her with money enough to
start rlirtit, will do more to build up
Portland than any other on thing. " '
KEY TO AXANCIEXT . :
CALENDAR FOUND
: London, May IS. A key to Israel's
ancient calendar ha Just been discov
ered In Egypt.1. E. B. Knobel, in a paper
read before the Royal Astronomical so
ciety, described tha finding of ancient
Hebrew documents by which has been
established the method of time meas
urement among th Israelites In th
time of Nebuchadnessar. ? '
Some papyri discovered at this place
and translated recently by Professor
Sayce and Mr. Cowley, contain contracts
dated according to both th Egyptian
and Jewish calendars. As the Egyptian
calendar la perfectly well known to $ t,
it is now possible . to reconstruct tn
Jewish calendar, ... . , , . .. ;
-Mr. Knobel'a : reconstruction shows
that the Jewish calendar in use at th
period In question. was one derived, not
from -actual- observation of .th n..i
appearance of the new moon, but from
calculation.. This calculation was clear
ly based upon a knowledge of the fact
m ii eoiar yra.ru contain an exact
number of lunar months fact maHo
us of in the "Golden Number" of the
Prayer Book tables for finding-Easter.
The discovery of this cycle Is -imuaiiw
ascribed to Meton the Greek, bflt it is
now cloar that It was in regular use
among th Jews long before tA time.
,u-.;v""
sVMsssVBHssl
BETTER HARBORS
II
Congressman Randsell Gires
' Some Excellent AdTice' oh
How to Secure Them.
(Washington Boreas ef The Journal.)
Washington. May It. "If th friends
of adequate measures for th lmprovo
ment of rivers and harbors keep up
their insistence and If they unit In k
determined effort., th coming session
of. congress will witness the enact
roent of the best river and harbor law
ever adopted In this oountry and that
will be followed by annual bills, . with
Issuance of bonds, if necessary. 1
Congressman ' Ransdell of Louisiana,
president of th national rivers and
harbor 'convention, gave utterance to
th foregoing, in discussing th pros
pect r for accomplishing - th . result
aimed at by th organization of which
n is tne neaa. ho aaaea
BnoonraglBg Ontlookr
."After carefully reviewing th field.
consulting with the directors of our as
sociation who met ber during the gov
ernor' conference, and - reducing our
deliberations to. definite expression, tha
foregoing gives my belief. Everything
encouragea us th - growth of senti
ment , among th strong business and
commercial interests, the education of
the people In th possibilities of ade
quate water transportation facilities,
the active propaganda which has been
carried on; all of these things point to
success. W ! find that among th
members of th congress sentiment Is
increasingly- In our favor.t They are
mora and - more realizing that - relief
from congested traffic, and too high car.
ryinr charges must be had by means
of improving ' the waterways and en
couraging th water transportation.
"But our frlenus are often Inter
mittent in their efforts, and Inatead of
keeping everlastingly at It, they some
times quit for a time, and permit th
subject to get cold in the minds of th
local peopl. .
Vtllls Stmt Effort.
"From Louisiana and Arkansas to
the Columbia river and Puget sound th
people must utilize every- effort and
bring to bear on their senators and rep-
resentatlves that pressure, wh.cn
ira wn.cu wui
y them.
bring results In action by them,
It Is a large project: it Involves th
expenditure of not less than f 500,000,000
and that gives pause to some who hav
not calculated th advantages - which
would flow back to th nation from th
Investment of that amount of money.
But It will pay largely on .xh.; invest
ment.'
- "Th entir- world discussed the Isth
mus of Panama for 400 years; and th
national platforms of both of the two
great parties contained Indorsements of
the project for 12 years before final
decision was' obtained from the eon-
frees. That uius.rates tne necessity
n this case that of pressing the repre-
Knta.tlva in the congress to carry
intoaffect what- undoubtedly today la
the unIfleTdemandf " tliSbuslnoss
and commercial concerns of th nation."
Bend. reitUTM.::V.,:-;
- Congressman Itansdell , urges - that
commercial bodies - begin at once to
prepare to send adequate representa
tion to the rivers and harbors conven
tion to meet here December 9 .to 11,
and that eoincldently the same- Influ
ences get to work, on the senators and
representatives and induce them to do
more than merely declare that they ar
provement, habit which has been ac-l
III L ckwr . ' - . wu ,
quired by candidates for congress, and
too often cured when they reach Wash
ington. .; -.:'-..:-.'' ..'
those who have watched the situation
throughout the winter realize that most
of the members of th congress were
afraid of taking a too pronounced stand
early in the session t because they
wanted good committee assignments
snd -theyi did not care to. anger the
speaker and his closest associates' who
bad decided- there would be -no river
and harbor bill this season.. It . is
thought by many that that was th rea
son no bill i was .drafted. - To prompt
members to make their demands here
after and stand by. them is the object
of the riyers and harbors convention..
x --'' i... -i -. ; - x
Th man who won't I leave it to the
people, thev shmtlrf . i.nv. t.
TU 10 OTCr PC
till II II 010 L iUL
life. . T -
1S08. ,
t ,. . .v
1
t
. j. . v . . .... o.v
JEVnAT5 OP AJXKITECX cJAC0&BJEXGtR6-w&JACKSOJf.
FAVOKS COMRADESHIP
INSTEAD OF MAEKIAGE
Cincinnati -Professor . Who , Refnses
to Resign Hag Startling'
Cincinnati, ' May 46. Professor
H.
Heath Bawden, whose resignation as
prbfesaor of philosophy ,at th Uni
versity of Cincinnati has been demanded
by President Dabney. because ot Pro
fessor Bawden' prlvat views on mar
riage and sociology, was at his post as
usual today, his classes being wall at
tended. He will not be suspended at
present. . -J '
As Profesiior Bawden has mad a pro
test against handing In his resignation.
President Dabney says he is disposed to
give him a fair hearing.
Professor Bawden today gave a lone
statement of his -case, including his
?lewa on marriage. After expressing
alth In the American public's judgment
and hi willingness to abide by It. he
says. In substance:
''I believe in freedom f association
of th sexes and in msrrlag based on
comradeship. Th only limit I would
Impose on sexual promiscuity would be
the esthetic ideal Of comradeship on th
moral side and th necessary restric
tions of stlrpicultur on tha physical
side." - - -
He approve th marriage, but In
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A 500 library given away absolutely free. 'An elegant library ef 109
volume md handsome golden oak cases will b given to th lodge, school,
church, club or society la Portland securing th largest number of Totes.
Vote will be Issued with pald-ln-advanc subscriptions to Th Journal aa fol
, lows: .. One year, 17.60. 7B0 .votes, six months. , $8.75, 100 votes: three
months. I1.9S, 126 votes; on, month, 6& cents, 40 votea and
every merchant liated below will glv with each 10-cent purchase on 'vote.
At th close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society mmIv.
Ing th largest number of vote will b awarded th library complet!wltV
case. Current account when promptly paid ar entitled to votes. The library
is on exhibitiomln th window of th east side office. lo East Morrison .tref
Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's jewelry star. 14 Third street Whit.
K vi. I. -mi un ..u. v v " , ..wau iiiu arilK inrin 1T1 il Bull
...... v,!;,- -ii .hniA k. j.nn.n. . ir AS .rruV?' ' . usse
street, wher all votes should be deposited. -
chant atid f et busy with tn votes;
. W. K. MAJUCSX& ft CO, dry goods.
clothing and ahoca, 189 to SS4 East Mor
rlson street.
L nOZJBhtAM. Jowler, 149 . Third
street Main 8119. ' . --i
O. K. ROrSTSATXS. photographar.
lfbtt Third street, facino litv.
KABDExiiT niinru at itob.
AOS CO., office and warehouse 111-111
Mortn eixtn street, main mio. jw.
BJ I. E. BBAnTAJtO CO, sporting
goods. 121 Grand avenue, itaat iss.
ZiXBEsrr coax zoi ornc
111 Pin strMt. Horn A-llzt. Mala
TT7Z.CAV CO AZi CO. offlo 9Z9 Bum.
aid street :. Main 1776. Arl77.
KXTSCH ft OBTXB-. merchant tailors.
126 KUrk street Peetri io. ,
OBEoozr KIWI CO. 'cigars and news.
141 blxtn street -. . ,. i .
W. B. rXitrr. plumbing and gas fit
ting. i.u -wiiuama avenue, juusi .
r. a. imsorg wxxtb rion
tX.va STOBJJ, US Grand av. E. 1661.
; B. WXXXiZTT, grocer. 12t Orand
avenue. ; B-HOl. Kast ' - i '
THJQ KODIL BABBSB SHOP, finest
snop in w vilj. diiw vuw.
BIASOSIC TEMPLE GBOOXIBT. 18
lamhia , corner i'ars. auun mix.
A-S7S7. - -
CHICAGO XABXTT, meat. 197 Third
street Wain 41. .
IIOSBIKOH BXJBCntXCAXi CO. 91
East Morrison street East 1129. B-K26.
WATTB-KATTKIBU CO. " druggists,
176 Russell street East 441
SB. 1.. B. WBIOXT, dentist Ut
Washington, corner Seventh. . Main 9119.
AtlCl BTBTCB, , fin - mUltnary, : ti
Washington street-
RKA3TZS ft fAxoH. wood dealers,
yard Kast !gbth and Main street. ast
116. - - - .
' BXTTTBB-HlTT BBBA9 CO, corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 146
Tntrd street ' .
UOOSB BBOS, esst eld nsws deal
ers and confectionery. Williams aveau
and Russell street East 4109. .
XL A. KoAOAKB, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
street- East US.. - '
. WTUJ1KT ATE. TTSCBBE&&A AO-
TORT. umbrellas snd leather goods. 644
1 Williams av. C-1004.' r '
1 Jj
' ii .'i A:
11 8
- . t ; i
- ; f
w i-J
sists that comradeship rather than love
Is th essential.
He "derogates the finality , of mar
riage and aoclal stigma which1 attaches
to divorce," and "believes with Plato
that th state should subsidize ma
ternity. I believe that th individual,
and not th family, is the proper unit
of political and social organization," he
say a .. '
BETRAYS SOft TO COPS
IN PATHETIC LETTER
. Bloomshurg. Pa., May 2J. In a letter
of .warning written by Reuben Snyder,,
of Centralla, to hi son George, in hid
ing in Harrisburg. telling the son the
polic were searching for biro, th
father unconsciously furnished the clue
whicfi led to th boy's arrest there, ac
cused of several crimes. After telling
th boy of his danger th letter said:
"And if you don't never mean to
com back, why me and mam say good
bye to you. Bhe's all broke up about it.
and so am I. Tou had better go away
from here farther away, and some tim
writ t ua again. If you do writ sign
your name in some other way. Mam
says good-bye."
The letter was delivered to another
George Snyder, at Harrisburg. and h
turned It over to the police, who made
th capture when th letter was called
for. Snyder, who Is 1 years old. is
charged with robbing Joseph HImelua
Watches auction. Metzger, 141 Wash-
Ington street
wiin ins loiiowmg mer-
n en E' FVRM5HERS
-TA.?50B TBTOaf, piumbing tad
ga flttlpg. 108 Pin atret
OB9TBl Wiania .- -.... .
. BO-tltB, wsllnaoer. nsintnr and
cortor. 104 Union ave. st 1096V-
WaThinVto? uTrfSliiVrh
491
ar" " nAVW. barber. 949 Williams
H U TULrm a, rr m ' ..
p.lnta,:4T6- Morrlsonst MainP IBnl.
!rf.i . ,.TKt norlst 180 Fifth St.
opp. Meier A Frank. s Ma5i 721.
QtTEBV tllTT nwmA . ...
WOXU, liT Grand avl Kt sift
. TJBTrrcmn rmrt mt ... .
short wood. B-1681; East 9081. ?ffic
and yard Thlrty-sixtt and Hawthorns
. o. Xb .OuEOa. t insmith. 1S drand
avenue; . Fst. 4C08. r ..-; .
BAXEB. orjtirlsn. ; Ttr n T 1 1 1. ..
sUtsnt Main 1974. 'Mil eth'at
XOBTBWE9T ami ev .
goods. 119 Jd st- Main 1006. . "
CO&ESXAlt- BJJUW1XI CO. v h. '
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. lOi
Id st Ma:n 187. , J..'
STTBEKA OABBIAOB vom iu..
and repairers of carriages and wagous.
Ill Burnslda-Phclflo 2047. X
WOODUVH &AUITSBY CO Rough
r7. mnA-r "i9114- )Vorfc - Woodlaii
139. 427 Dekum av. -v f -
JOBS PCHMffffTiH rirnntn- ' '.
dyeing; quick work. (5 6th st
COLUMBIA riSK CO-Flsh. oysters,
poultry, butter, eggs. etc. Main
A-S566. Third and Ankeny : sts. i , .
W. W. lOaaiLl ft CO. meats. Wood
iawn 8; C-mS. 714 Union ave. north.
POBTX.ABTJ TEVT ft AWnilTO CO,
tents and awnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. 16 N. Front.
U. 8. LIE-Real estate and Invest
tnenta Room 111 Corbetl bids. Mnla
.1
6S60.
I