davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Ribbon Cake.

Two cups sugar. eggs. two'thirds
cup OF butter. / cup milk. cups
flour. / tcaspoonful soda. 2 teaspoon.
fuls cream OF tartar. Have three
pans of equal size and divide the
dough into three parts. Bake two
parts rs plain cake; add to the re.
naming dough teaspoons molasscs.
half teaspoonful cinnamon and half
teaspconful mace. Put the dark layer
between the two light layers while
warm with jelly between and press
II lightly with the hand in putting to-
gether.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Preparino swee, pot.toe,.

After sweet potatoes have been par.
boiled and sliced lengthwise they
should be spr.nkled lightly with white
pepper. given dash OF salt and
placed in the oven few moments.
Then they are to have q dressing OF
egg and bread crumbs poured over
them and put below the flame of a
gas range where they can broil.
Minced parsley is to be strewn over
them Just before they are sent to the
table.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
$l1Rakanx;z7gqz
- K2lAykY

Oil stains should be washed out in
cold water.
To remove ink or iron mold stains
wet them with milk and cover with
salt.
Powdered pipeclay. mixed with wat.
CT. will remove oil stains from wall.
paper.
To keep silver which is not often
used from growing black keep the ar.
ticies In canton flannel bags with
small bags filled with bits of gum
camphor packed among them.
Rubber rings which are used On
fruit cans often become hard and brit.
tie. To soften them let them soak
ten to thirty minutes in one part am.
rnonin and two parts Of water.
Leather belts or boots which have
been water soaked may be softened
by rubbing plcntifully with coal oii I,
tne leather is very much soilsd var
It nrst with good hot soap suds.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Hew 10 nuss ! Room.

Soft cloths make the best busters.
In dustins any piece Of furniture, be-
gin at the top and dust down, wipinR
carefully with the cloth. which can
he frequently shaken. Many people
have NO idea Of what busting II to
accomplish. and instead Of wiping on
and removing the dust. Il Il simply
fiirtsd Of into the air. and soon sat
ties back again on the dusted article.
II carefully taken up on cloth, Il
can BE- shaken out a Z window into
ne cpen cir. Il IL nuch less work
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
This season,s MusIins.

The organdies and muslins for this
season show in the diaphanous folds
patterns OF large flowers. or flowers
massed into large bouquets. Moss
roses. azalcas. pink roses. punches OF
purple lilac and exquisite designs OF
all the popular blossoms promise that
the summer girl of 1904 will carry ou,
the large Powered effect in her
gowns.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

front and itself consists Of fronts.
back and yoke. the closing being
made invisible beneath the first plait
at the left of the front and at the
left shoulder seam. The sleeves are
cut In one piece each and are ar
ranged over the foundations that are
faced to form the cuffs. the extension
at the left shoulder being hooked into
place after the waist is closed.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is AZ yards 81
inches wide. yards 81 inches wide,
or 2M yards A inches wide. with
yard Of tucking. al yards Of applique
and 2 yards OF lace for frills.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
someth;no New.

Many OF the French blouses are
made with an elastic. one-half inch
in width run In at the waist line. This
brings the blouse into the figure. and
still leaves IL loose and springy
enough for comfort. II does away with
belts and pins. which are both un.
slightly and bothersome to adjust.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
The Newest In Fashions-colorea
t,andkerehiefs to De One Of Fash.
Ions vasaries-Reclpes That VIII
Give Satisfaction.

to cover up furniture while sweeping
than to be Obliged to clean the dust
out afterward. The blessing Of plain
ness In decoration is appreciated By
the thorough housekeeper who at
tends to her own dusting.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
handkerehiefs Now in coiors.

Handkerchiefs Now In Coiors.
Colors will be more OF feature IN
@omen's handkerchiefs than they
have been in many seasons. GER
tain number OF colored novelties are
sold each year to accompany the cor
ored summer frocks. but owing to the
reign OF white in general fashions the
number OF these has greatly de-
creased during the two past summers
Now that the white corner is broken
cosored handkerchiefs are rapidly re-
turning to favor-for the summer al
least. So far the color portion con-
sists OF patterns formed by embroid'
cred dots-the Jewel" effect OF the
embroiderer
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

sidefronts. back and slde-backs, with
double under-arm cores that allow OF
careful and successful fitting. The
mandolin sleeves are made in one
piece. but the plain ones consist OF
upper and unders Ia regulation coat
style.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size "a years. is 3h
yards % inches wide. 9 yards a
inches wide or lIs yards So inches
wide.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Ruchinss and shirrinss on para.oI,

'''1s ~
All sorts OF trimmings are being
used on parasols, such as ruchings.
lace. appiiques. shirrings. smockings.
mcks. plaitinss-sunburst and accor-
dion varieties insertions Of EN-.
broidered bands. to say nothing of
other designs.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
q swIse areal,fast nleA.

Line = deep pie plate. With ~.
snces OF cheese and pour half of 49,
cup Of cream smoothly blended Win
one teaapoonful Of mustard ~ !
uny speck Of red pepper over y Csr..
suaay preak ~ sGIs Into Il so 'thsv
~ ksep Aear sAaps. pour ~ ~.
49, q tAe erean = nnd hoks ~, Ss
ninntes. h neleed escsse : F.,
tAiektn the ereen. PiIu1z 4 \ "A 's =
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

ficdglings with their ilne NJ
compared to Us with our VI
red. white and blue DO "
in the rear OF a crack oEnu
every member OF which IN
since we saved the courip'
I know H. aud the old rersn !
his white mustache with I
severity.
They'll have n whole ts,!
buglcr--thc other fellows x
another veteran.
WED have n whole band q
hadn't left so many Of our 4
on southern bat,lehelds. "
want noise AMI show to RI
our comrades By Every ysr
fewer Of US and more in the
the dead. They wont have :
Ing pictures with our tom :
hating steps much longer.
Sons of Veterans can have 4
own way. What say. captain!
Pm with YOU said th I
and II We vets can't march 40
OF the column. don't iah
ond place. And the iife and q
inspired M to victory In III
is good enough for me. ~
band and bugies In mine, isnI
Does II so!" asked Adjus,h
1T goes" was the rcsp's
dozen voices. and a wild
hurraA. made the air resces
Then the old soldiers srsys
oriss tender and sad. win
terspersed. Apropos Of q
Major Krunmer said:
we drank from the :
teen. I was In the trencsas
burg. when he came v
dnstyhnd tapped me ON y
wh( d ~ I get drink
! unnll11 my canteen -
To hf6. Il was hall inG
bracklsh water. but -
champagne he drank hs9
tasted - Uood. He dr.
and thanked me for the
''eomshody's walking Oss
sald Z cOmrade. flipping .
member, 4 len mine =
ard every time anyone vs9
spot where Il IL bsfie
twinEs, yAct."
ever hear Of ScrseeA
| oher1dan rusts" asked -
.Tn1k aho9a ~ ycuns
beine ahls - march q
| ~ ~ M compared
81. ~ n.IH
! ~ llofuf u Il tbs par
honl l6o1t t16l6y fsvisvsa
| ounxl = 11alse wss =
~ { ~ 80 llkl :
~ G6Cnoc ~ tWo -
~ = iS 4 ~ rall -
- ~ 4 ~ q
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Madras Curtains Nature stvd,...

Madras Curtains Mature Studies.
The newest Madras curtainine for
summer cottages shows an alIoyer
lattice work woven in wood browns.
Over this lattice work trail climbing
roses. with buds. blossoms. stems and
foliage In natural colorinss ali woven
In the goods. The thin white ground
Of the Madras II almost invisible
when suspended at . window, Ieavins
only the roses and foliage visible.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
M &

posed OF narrow rows OF valenciennes
lace. while wide band OF some
coarse lace will emphasize the shape
Of the yoke. Much machine and mana
embroidery will be seen on the spring
and summer waists and u very new
idea Is to trim the white waist with
colored embroidery.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
TrImmIne eer ohIrt vvaIete

The newest shirt waists of vh;ts
Persian lava are not only tsiamed
with nne lace like valsnclsnnss. m Z
cosrss lace like rlauen. rcf insfnnce.
the dssp yeke ard collar WIN " cnsn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

RELIGION q iiFins ont the principles
~ tA4 Masters teaching. Poor ~
spir they that mourn, the neek.
hunger and thirst after rlghtscus-
ness. are mereIiul, the pure 70 heart
The peaeemnkers; perseeuted foT
Righteousness sake" this portrali-
ure viii appear in the he % him
who adopts the above mentioned a.
the governing principles % his Ire.
They VIII bear a fruit that SHAH ~
main. We remember the lives u
Abraham. Moses. David, Isaiah and
Paul because their lives wrote these
principles where wind. nor tide. nor
changing scenes could bot them
out.-cn the feshy tables % human
hearty.
Religion produces such fruit a.
'love. JOY. peace, long-sufiering. gen
tleness. goodness. faith. meekness.
and temperance. Dear reader. do
you know any law against these.
This cluster l. delightful to the eye.
Elisha showed his true character
and the power oi the lie given 10
him. Il was Of practical service 10
an the ages. May your religious lie
be % practical service 70 an men.
"Greater Things shall He DO. .
Eulah had performed many won
deriul miracles, and Elisha as his
successor walks ln his foot steps.
Elijah caused the cruise oi oil and
meal 20 last At Zarephath; raised
the widows son at the same place;
the ire on the sacrifice at Carmel;
the burning Of the captains and
companies; the dividing oi the Jor-
daa. Elisha commences where Elijah
left on. He divides the Jordan.
cured the waters of Jericho; caused
the destruction OF the nocking chill
dren AZ Bethel: supplied the allied
armies in Moab with water; iacreas-
ed the widows Oh: raised the Shu-
NANTES son; healed the deadly pot
tage; iel one hundred men with
twenty loayes o. bread: cures
Naaman OF his leprosy and transfers
it 20 Gehazi makes iron axe 10
swim; shifting the Syrian army; res-
urrection % dead by contact with
his bones. WHIST record. no you
believe the scriptures Then greater
works than Christ did you shall 10.
Make the petition % the golden text
the prayer Of your heart.
ALPHA AI.FHEAUs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
Our Latest National Banks.
By WALrrRl. -.

BY WALrER }. BALLAD.
As rule we DO not oouai OF
much business activity during a
presidential year, especially during
three moa;hs Immediately pTeee5.
ing election. Ye, me statement
Just issued by the comproller OF
the currency shows that 10 less than
s. new national banks were char
tered during August, with an ag-
grega;e capital stock Of Sfsss, 600.
This is coed work Tor the dog
DAYS" especially as they were evi.
dsntly located al points needing
bank facilities and Accommodation of
a moderate character. OF ule IS as
many as 80 bad capital soeks OF
less than SSo,ooo each, thus ssrv.
ing The smaller fas 1nes and the
smaller business inisIe-s geneially.
These - took up $4,000 OF
the St,SSs, 900 total capital stock.
The other . were banks OF $4,000
or more, aggyeganHg S7SS,ooo cap
ilal stock.
Since our national banking sys-
TEN was inaugura,ed 1855 banks
have been chartered, Of whieA
S,4sr are s,ill in operation.
Since Match -, 1890. waep,
under Mckinley, the wise provision
was made Tor the starting hanks en-
a minimum eapital OF SsS.ooo. ip-
stead Of sso,ooo, the new banks
have bssa;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
1,extuaI study.

(Study these notes with Bible IN
hand
sly FATHER, siT FATHER, here was
an afiectionate title 10 one who had
been n spiritual father TO Elisha,
THE CHARiOT or ISRAEL. and the
HoRsEMAN THEREOF. The Chaldee
and Hebrew authorities give rs the
expression Of thought in this pas
sage, MY master, my master, who
vast better TO Israel by thy prayers
than horses and chariots." When
Joash, King OF Israel. came 20 weep
over the face Of Elisha. he seemed TO
feel as tho a power was passing
from Israel. when he made use OF
the identical words just quoted from
Elisha lips. RENT THEM ~ TWO
PECEs. As "a symbol OF his distress
over the loss of 50 great a master.
He ALSO TOOK UP THE MANTLE or
ELIJAH. Now became proof positive
OF his investlture Of Office. designat-
ing him as Eliiah's successor.
WHERE u THE LORD Con or ELuAHg
Not "A question OF doubt by any
means The last miracle Of Elijah
was 10 be the first OF Elisha, hence
his call upon Elijah's Jehovah. THE
SPIRIT oF ELIJAH DOTH REST on
ELISHA. The sons OF the prophets
which dwelt Mt Jericho: bands Of
men who were TO study Jehovah as
brotherhoods. Elisha's first miracle
was an evidence 10 them that be
was the divinely ordained successor
OF the Tishbite. THKRR nE WITH THY
SERVANTS FIFTY STRONG slEN, or sons
u& strength. Perhaps the same afty
who had seen him ascend. LEr
THIIM 90 VIZ PRAY THEE, AND SEEK
THY MASTER. Could not realize that
Elijah wns translated. fearing be-
had been carried 10 some unknown
spot 10y the Spirit 81 the Lord. They
continued urging uutil Elisha was
ashamed and consented TO let them
80. They searched for three Days
and found him not. THE SITUATION
OF TINS CITY j. rLEAsANr. ~ su
LORD sEErH: But THE WATER Is
NAuGHT, ANn THE GROUND BARREN.
The b0rrenness oi the ground had
bad efsect upon the water. The lnnd
was not fruitful BRINa AlE A new
cRusE. one whose former employ
ment was not in causes that might
have been unholy. besides # called
attention 10 the miracle. Am NE
-AsT Tiu SALT N rHERE. salt viii
ordinarily spoil the water for ordi-
nary uscs. IL was the symbol 81 the
rmoval ot death from the waters
that were now permanently healed. I
fhERR SHALL. NOT nE PROM TuENrE
ANY MORE DEATu on nARREN LAND. I
Tho land was now productive. A
more fertile spot would be hard to
md.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

An irisa erfpcral 0no asw au5
ihea iai-lgsi n 4 aogga q rgas
Poisen, was t-zs sc-9sis2 ay hs
eaPtaia, w1ist &s-1g q; ssses
PAX whst makes yaH nase 80
rsa' Plass Tef haassr ni8
Pat, u always hlasAss wAea I
spakes 10 an ofseeF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Ohio aua ollahoma Ty.. each n
other states OF Territories 10 each
OF less.
Here Nc have ,he Soush leading
again, as 3, asa in July. ia the e2-
tension OF baaktag facilities. pars.s.
ulafly IN The great State Of Texas.
Ii was ) good day Tor ,hs uassa
Sia'es as We. as ias TsSss. Whsu
the "Lone Star" was added so shs
GALAXY os s,aSs in oay dag. olia.
bona and Indian Territory are 90.
lag vel, or shsy eoala noe open 50
macy new eaa'ss "a and ~ re-
sPeetiyeiy "a such a dul mouth -
Augusg. L was oaly q fsw aa,s
ago thai an D&lahoma hank oulbid
Ma.i Street aad took the snr.re
Ss.ooo, eco sus o5 PAilippine
bouds. That wss case q a
Yoangs,sr hslPteg oas hs baby
brother iaane.ally, ana ksspfoe the
moasY ir sas ism,lY AZ the same
time. Ne' g tae .'Ana-Impensl-
ISIS e few yeeu $50 a1a sas
"a ~Arfi-lupsdsiis,s' si So-day bad
had sasir way, ihsre woali no,
ha~e beer sitasg yoeugsss ssI 70 help
uer tsbY troshsg to be helpsi,
'euitoaally srsasiag. rah "Apii-
imPssialssis' ialk IS aii ros. TIE
Oaited States oas gscwa aud mgs,
grow. Il eannoi stand s,ill
Sshsaeetsdy, n. A., sept 5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
God Carries IIIs work on.

On the memorial tablet for John
and Charlcs Wesley IA Westminster
Abbey is this inscription: ''GOd
buries his wurkmen. but carries oi,
his work" God depends ON no one
mau for his work, aud IL ls well Dc
DOES not.
When Martin Luther tell hy the
way because death had overtakcn
him, his mantle icll on John Wesley.
and Moody nceiycd the falling man
he OF this great rcvivallst. So when
Elijah was lifted above the druss
laden experiences al the age Ia which
he lived, the mantle Of power tel on
Elisha, and he went forth strong TO
do the win Of the Almighty.
In the days Of the Christ there
came time when In order 60 com
plete his gr,st mission, IL WAS need-
iul that he so away. and when he
relinquished his visible leadership.
the Holy spirit still carried on Hls
work. Elisha had prayed that a
double portion OF Elllahs spirit 60
te upon him. His liie from that
time ON showed the prophetic spirit
as his guide, so thRtiu reality Elssha
was Eliiah's SUCCESSOR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
THE BURllk6IOa'S ATTRACTIVE
SUMNER TOURS.
u GeIarase. Vlah aas RIaek RlIIs

0rly oae fare ples s9 erats rennl
"trip e. lsnseg. coloEaslo sprasss
Pueblo, Saii iake ciu ana the
BLACK hliis. naily. al suusmer
nmits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

badge c NJ. Iloas 81 Loas Oak
township was q ses city las, rhurs.
day lookiag as'sr some legal husl-
assh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Leason - :. leoL

Lesson I--OctOt,er ?. 1904.
Lesson Text--2 Kings ., 1922.
Time 900 B. c. Plaee-The eastern
bnnk Of Jordan. near Jericho.
GOLDEN TExT.-Let n double por-
ton Of thy spirit be upon me-
, Kings ?, 9.
ELISHA SUCCEEDs ELIJAH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

feur new tseins u latest nlodes
.equlPmeut wa ruu daily over the
harlingSoas new shortsr lne hay-
ins Kansas Cisy Stla ana. .le - a. ~,
.aiep. "a aa3 lloa .. IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
religion II Practical

Men who are rcally rcllgioas give
proof 0i Il In many ways. Actions
always speak louder than wonlk
Nou can make an the lip confession
you plcase, your actions lclng out
oi harmony, yoa simply proclaim
that your tongue lice 70 deoclvo the
community u which sou i've
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
Excurslon Rates.

Inc AZ. a.. r.. RS tickets ON
nal 20 sept a0th, Denver,
.da sgrings, pachlo, Glen.
nad saii Lake. ono fare plus
5 Tor the round trip. hnM ro-
ait, October dIHt,,
~ A. Bailey, Agt,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

This Is real, good progress. Ia
fast, ia the dull ten months lss
past, the new bsnks number $50.
distributed as lollowss
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
The nankrupt Queen.

The fisherfolk ~ newfoundland are
a delightful and sturdy set. A writer
In outing says that they are as simple
as children. and as guileless Many OF
them have never seen horse or n
COW. and the railroad and trolley-caE
are beyond their comprehension.
Here is story which shows without
e,asgeration their theory ~ the outer
world
Why haven't We got our wharf
money yetf' demanded u griEEled cod
man of the inspector In tshing ham
let, three years ago, when the annual
grant Tor the repair ~ the public
wharf was In some manner DELAYED.
II don't know" said the Official.
Then hr added, Ia Joke, Il suppose the
queen hasn't sent IL out"
"uh. WELL commented the gray.
beard, seriously. 1--WE can't be too hard
about H. Maybe she's had a bad iish.
cry herself"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
UNIVERSITY PARK
AND PORTSMOUTH
Happenings of the Week In and Aronnd These
Enterprising Suburbs.
Gathered and Information Of Review Readers
Personal Social and Otherwise.

/ building and Jared number Of bot.
| ties off the shelves Of the drug and
grocery store in the rear Of which the
postofiice is situated. II also awakened
Postmaster @. II. Hemstock, who, with
his family, occupies apartments over
the store. Mr. Hemstock snatched up
a revolver, and rushing down stairs and
into the store frightened the burglars
away before they could secure much
plumber.
81 knew" said Mr.. IIemstock, "the
moment ] was awakened that thieves
had blown the safe open down stairs.
grabbed q gun and ran down 90 the
street. with ono hand ! unlocked the
front door. and with the other held my
revolver ready 10 shoot. The place
was so filled with smoke that ! could
scarcely see. but ! knew that the rob
bofs back In the post1ilico department
had the advantage over me as ! on.
tered through the front way, under the
glare Of the electric street light. so ]
rushed back 10 get among them, know
ing that IN the dark J would stand n
better fighting chance. But no shot
greeted me, and ! never even got a
glimu,u of my visitors.
with the sagacity of Russian gen.
cral they had left an easy retreat open,
NJ shown by raised window and a
section Of wire fence in the back yard,
which had been cut out and carefully
set aside.
Entrance was gained by forcing n
back door with n jimmy. This door
was double locked. one " the locks
was broken and the other sprung.
Tho timely arrival Of the fearless
postmaster did not give the thieves
time 10 get into the cash box, which
contained 5000. Their total plumber
was t22.6l In stamps and pennies. Mr..
llcmstock has been receiving congratu.
lation- on all sides for the GOODNESS
and pluck he displayed In the nerve.
trying experience.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Meeting Of the w G. T. U.

University Park ". q. r. 4. met NJ
the home Of Mrs. VI. y. Hatfield Thurs.
day afternoon. II had been announced
that this meeting would be- devoted 90
the woman suffrage department, and
the pnflors were filled with group ~
intelligent. earnest women.
The list ~ supcrintondcnts ~ the
different departments ~ work was read
by the secretary. 4 resolution, pre-.
srntoi by Mira Lulu llornung, plcdg
ing the support ~ the members in the
state superintendent Of labor In her ~.
forts "a Tighten the burdens ~ the
shupWurkrr during the trying Christ,
mas shopping SEASON, was adopted
Another resolution. presented hy Mrs.
Van fynr, Indignantly protesting
against the standard hy which the lead.
| ing attorney for the defense IN his
statements during the recent land fraud
trial seems ~ Judge III women, received
the unanimous approval uf all present.
Mrs. Aihcy, the new superintendent
of the suffrage department. then took
rhnrg" uf the meeting. Mrs. Athry
was state secretary of the woman suf.
fragc organization IN Idaho when the
gave an interesting talk, aud then In
turn introduced Mrs. Abigail Scott
Dunniwsy, Mrs, Stone aud Mrs, Janncy,
president Of III. Central Union.
II ~ needless io say that most de,
lightful aud instructive hour was spent
In listening 10 these women ~ long
experience and active work Ia women =
cause,
The white ribbon spirit was made
manifest when, just before closing, the
president stated that u stranger was
present. who, recommended by the W.
g. 7, 4, of Salon, had come o. Port
land seeking employment and needed
assistance. \ place Wns offered NJ
once for hcf, and plans entered into to
s"cnf" rrmunerniiye employment
The next regular meeting will be-
December 20. Al women are invited
to be- present.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Employment
FOR ALL

University Park lies central to that
great manufacturing district extend
ing along the water front from the
Portland FIGURING Mill to st. Johns.
Two thousand hands will soon have
employment within easy walking dis
tance from University Park. The bet
ter class engaged in this district are
striving TO have their homes at Uni
verisity Park because 1t is the desire
Of every good man to have his home
in respectable surroundings.
University Park now has the far
famed Bull Run water at so cents per
fawcet, has more fine residences un-
der construction than any other sub
urb, has employment for more men
than any other suburb, has better
educational facilities than any other
part Of Portland, has larger payroll
than any other suburb, has the high
est degree Of morality in Portland. II
offers the best opportunity on earth
10 investors and homeseekers. Prices
Of lots are advancing. Call and see
us about University Park.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

Portsmouth Tent No. SO, X. o. I
NJ. meets in Odd Fellows hall, 1st and
3rd Tuesdays. d. S. Walton, com
mander. G. II. Hemstock, r. X.
stock, secretary.
I. o. o. F.-Peninsular Lodge No.
1913. meets in Odd Fellows Hall, over
postofiice corner, every Saturday ev-
ening. C. d. Roger, n. g., G. II. Hem
Rebekah Lodge, /. o. o. F., No. q,
meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at Odd
Fellows hall. Miss Adell Horseman,
n. g., Mrs. g. II. Hemstock, secretary.