davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09
|HOP'S
/ PASTORAL
| LETTER

\ Gerry and Congregation OF
\ nO~se Of Oregon.
nf Brethren:
hs clergy: We are living In
llii force a heavy responsible
~ The clergy. That RESPONSE
cuis,s In witnessing to the
al power OF Christ In a world
ETely witholds rs allegiance
I'm On all sides men are say
, one form or another, I'VE
v that this man reign over
Here and there the Faith Is
NJ penly attacked by It's enemies
'Hnied In the house OF It's
r. Everywhere the ethical
10 oi Christianity are set
Il ~ byihose who do not dis
n tElplsshlp. Never has there
~ urgen, need OF teaching
fasAlng Jesus Christ as the
m aTlour OF each and every
A.'er has there been greater
q pressing ChFist's law OF
mess as the only gospel that
Ne oiganlzed society from its
wepilons. The clergy stand
'eaon'ly as the representa-
~ spokesmen OF Him 20 whom
iions Of this world are no,
% bow the knee. II Is an
tsponslblllty-a responsible
~ would be lntolerable N IL
y accompanied with sufficient
uose who are true 10 their
ANYTHING like compromise
'As'ee or dilletanteism or in
o Aali-heaFtedness on our
h'lse sure and certain fail.
esf ministry. The church
s.ssatlon whom You must
nh spouse and His body.
shah happen that the same
any member thereof. do
aafi Or hlndrance by rea-
lvsf negligence, We know the
u. q TIE fault. and also the
punishment that will en-
~ afe ambassadors, watch
\ sseArds - the Lord. We
- sonsiantly for the guild
as % Holy Spirit. We must
- ! 'lIsent. yiligant We must
'.-.'b'e failh, calm patience
! confidence In Him In
..'...'. I. os'ls'e, We must needs
!. sssa -''s,a heroes, without the
-. - samour or reward
! 40 ho' cry. Peace. peaee
80 Is no peace. Neiths.
s,s' despair. for greater
t. 49, 4 4 soa than he that Is
~ !, ,'s !, Message 20 you dear
a. ~ eieigy, may be sum- |
-. ancient apostolic in
\. 1. ,Ass. IN the sight oil
} 4. sAf'st Jesus, who shali |
h ,,,.'.s .'.ls aad the dead and !
4 ~ l'...ls ,. lSd His kingdom.
or 4, 10 b. urgent in sea. !
= ~, a,'.' .s fepFoye. rebuke
~ .ong suffering. ana |
3 ,,s.. BE sober IN All
! ss,...l-' ~. la-aldships; do the work |
V,.s,,n' 49,. fulan thy minis.
tss ~. a stand fast in The
a.. ~ ". '.ss msa: be stropg
. IA, as b done in love 3
49, the worst penalty
n 49,. . : The dsteriorstIoS
= as lAe loss of ssiris"ai l,,o
= -, "a force aud Vita.
,l.t ...a saa see this withon,
etas., e TIE tragedy of
'np,llss 70 hsin al
M Hence The pes.i
ans Tor sperisi ssSS ss,s
lul., ~ :, iAs slssom =, 'o'l. o'i-
y ~ eAareA. n rs,,,. :. os
~ lsss /. AAy / Be- Of helm
/. ,.,.l ~ appeaiing to YOU
~ Alone wIth cosl
~, Avs ~ ast repes, sn ,,,',s sIs
\ ~. -.A Devote ny s,e
s'agsr. ans ~ - ~
q a. sOspsls. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09
SALEM MARKET.
Local wholesale Market.

Egg3-i4c.
Butter-country 27he; creamery
37he.
Hens-11e; mixed chickens, i0c
Local wheat--SSc.
Oats-35c.
Barley-t24 t75.
Flour-Hard wheat, si.s0Gt5.
valley. t4.0O.
Hay-cheat. sl3; clover. tt0@
si2 per ton; timothy. si3@sib.
ohions-2he ID.
Hops-old.ih @2he; new. sh
@6Ac.
Chittim bark--4h Csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09

ON Account
or the Elks big minstrel show
the Boosters meeting will be held
one week from tonight. instead OF
tonight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09
CITRUS
FRUIT
TRADE

Gile n Co. Complain That Railroad
Freight Rates Have Ruined Their
Trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09
Portland slarkef.

Wheat-Club. sic; valley. sic;
blue rtem. sac.
Mlllstnn Bran. e2f
Hay-Timothy valley. ti79f1s:
alfalfa. e12QsI3.
Yefch--ti4.
PouRry--Hens. l20l2he; ducks
i40ISc; pIssons. old. 81 per dos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09

Pendleton druggists must not MI
prescriptions twice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09

CAST @ IA \ ~.
"a. ,Iis khi - Ia k.1zn D'.Ii
ss:.'- &zHzzz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09

TillamOok high school has a paper
called the "Bugle Call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09

Retail Market.
oats--45e per bu.
Wheat-ti.00.
Rolled barley-t3O.
Eggs-l5c.
Buttercountry. asa soc; cream
cry. 40e.
Flour-vslley. al.20 par sack:
hard wheat. s1.4O9t1.60.
Bran--s5c per sack; $3.50 per
ton: short, tl.2O per sack.
Hay-Cheat. sf4; clover. tiO9
cheat. S5e; clover. 75o per cwt
Livestock.
HoGs-Fat. $500.
Stock h0gs-t4.00.
Cows-Top. $3.50; fair t2 0tz 50
steers-Tops. $3.50; fair. t2.759
$500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-09

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-t6.
Oranges-sz.25.
Lemons-ss.B0G46O.
Dressed. B0Te.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
CHATTER xxxTx. The Quest.

The o'clock night mail from Ma. drId to Paris, drawn up by the plat form in the Dellcias station, was due to start in five minutes.
 Paul de Sarazin. equipped for a jour ney.' stood at the door of his com partment. exchanging last words with his brother, Leon, who had obtained leave in order to. speed the traveller Leon. a keen soldier. looked we'll in his uniform, which was that of an of ficer of the Haiberdiers. ., =s=.
 "I see Pedro has taken his seat" he said: your luggage is labelled. your rugs and bags arc all In the carriage; yet 1t is not too late to change your mind and stay at. home" -'T never change my mind" said Paul curtly.
 Leon stared at his brother. and gave a low, incredulous laugh.
 ''In serious matters, at least-Leon. you know that"
 q know that. you have never ch hanged to me, my brother. Pablo mic, I entreat you to give up this journey. this folly. As for el Duque's threat. long may he live. but will never. never touch one peseta of your fortune the Sarazin estates go with the title. To search for a necklace in America Spare yourself the Journey: you will never find the heirloom"
 T mean to have a good try. said Paul gravely; "and swear to you that I will never rest till I trace the Luck of the Sara1ins.'"
 ''Then, alas! my dear brother. fear you will have no peace in life."
 (COntinued TomOrrOxy.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

sThe heirloom Is much to me. sir. interposed Paul. Il never dreamt that my mother-
 .Bah!" cried his father; 'is a gam bler like other people7 A gambler will stake his soul! Now. listen to me. and attend. Until that jewel Is found. I swear that I will never see vour mother: I shall take from her every valuable, and send them to my bankers. Santa Maria, is the house or de Sarazin to Nbe stripped for the Casino, I will make an allowance. and she shall remain in the convent. Your uncle the Cardinal will see to this, ana be discreet l wonder what he Will say when the news reaches him? for if he is a priest, he is also a de Sara gin! As for you" and he paused and considered his son and heir, to whom he was really attached, you have had your chances. God knows. and your gay life. Now, day by day, 1t will be your business to search for the great necklace. even if you have to seek 1t in a Russian palac@ or an Indian court--the one as likely as the other. If you find it, so much the better for you--if you fail, you come after me as a Duke de San Telmo, and to you will belong the remaining heirlooms; but your brother Leon shall succeed to all else--the Palace in Madrid, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
The Spanish Necklace
BY BERTHA M. cROKER
tcoNTINUED.D

Copyright by M- An Rishh mIF ummmmmmmmg mWm Em mmMmnm#ma nFs nmwNEak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
MOVES FROM TuscuMBIA.

P BREsSINGHAM for Plumbing. Phone 235 2S N. Lawrence St. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

| .f.. = F I1-.aa saN e Raising his head, be encountered hls fathers dsepset eyes they were fixed upon him with an expression of keen, even desperae. interrogation.
 %1f I fail to trace the necklace. the disappointment will kill him. Paul said to himself; then. In .aswer to the look; Yes, sir, 1t is an address-a most important clue" and he handed the card across the table. 'T must go to New York immediately 1s
 cAh"--examing the card through his ElaAses--;'so you think 1t is there?" Then he paused for moment. and added: "Alesi my son. you will never recover it now. The necklace is pre- ciseiy what those people wantt-:a rare treasure Of extarordInary beauty-It has a noble past. Heavens and Earth Y suddenly flinSing down the card-- why, 1t is older than their national extstence!s An! wolf. the necklace Is lost. and you, my poor .boy--I would not lose you .to--T am. growing feeble. and America seems ito mo another worldr .,
 ~But only a seven days, juorney--I shaif be back before you know that I am gonel''.-e.- .2
 'sAnd you are not a man of business" persisted the Duke: you are ignorant of affairs--your Affair has been danc- ing. playink the guitar and singing seguidiitas" 4 -s- --7-s
 FeT hope can do more than dance ana sink," protested Paul. "I am not qnlte an idiot. as I look! And. be- Have me. sir, 1t will not be my fault If do pot return from New Yorw bring ing with me the necklace. Wish me luck to find our Luck" and he raised his glass. h&
 'sNo. 1t is gonei" repeated the Duke =. sa. .Y~ effort to master his emotion. My son, our glory has departed.
 Then he got up and moved slowly away in the direction of his own apart msnts. and. as. he watched him. It seemed to Paul tha lThis father had suddenly stepped do ~ Into old age be was a broken man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

To introduce our business and for you and your friends to become acquainted with our high class work we make the extraordinary offer until November 1st to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

This case; proves the futIiity of the h opc of securing justice by going into a Venezuelan court. and demoltshes the argument of those apolcgists for Castro who say that the American claimants ought to try their cases in the Vene- zuelan courts frsts. and then ask for arbitration. afterwards. These apolo- gists say. that 1t Is wrong for the American nation. by implication, to question the integrity of the courts of Venezuela. It may be seen from the record In the orinoco Corporation case that it doesn't matter whether the courts are honest or corrupt. so long as the executive and absolute govern ment pays no attention to It's own courts unless the verdicts are in accord with the executive will. =
 As a matter of fact, judges are afraAA of their lives and liberty In this coun- try. The bar Is not exempt. 4 Cara cas- lawyer of high standing accepted a retained as counsel for a foreign corporation and was preparing to in- stitute, an action in the Venezuelan ed from the country upon few hours notice, and all other members of the Caracas bar were warned from Castro that they must not accept the cases of foreigners.
 In view of this state of affairs, how Is 1t possible for foreign company to try It's cases in the yenezueIan cotirta when Castro forbids the lawyers to take the cases on pain of banishment?
 The orinoco Corporation case is clear-cut. The contract under which 1t holds has been decided to be valid and effective by a mixed tribunal and by the highest Venezuelan courts. Yet the Government of Venezuela has granted concessions to other concerns from the property which is rfghtfully held under the contract of this Ameri- car corporation. Whether or not there Is any cloud on the title Is be- side the 7uestien-the company has right to a decision upon It's claims by an impartial tribunal.
 The claim of this corporation Is un- der the management of Rudolph Dolge, who has been resident of Caracas for about twelve years. He Is the son or Alfred Dolge, the philanthropist and socialist who won fame as the founder of Dolgeville. N. Y. MT. DoIge is one of the best-informed men in Venezuela. and 1t is significant that he, in spite of all his troubles with the Govern ment, Is firm believer in the future greatness of this turbulent nation. Copyright, 1908, by Frederic J. =. Haskin.)
 TOmoFFOw-Treukles of VenesueIn. X. Caracas, A1cient and Beautiful.
 P J BREssTNGHAM for Plumbing.
 Phone 235 23 N. Lawrence St. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslau. New Obfainabie tr
 Small Quanffftea. .A

New Drug, Poslam. Now obtainabie Ip
 Small Quanffften. .sa
 Since Its discovery one year asos1Is, asos l new drug, poslam, has succssstuiiy cured thousands of chronic cases oI eczema and other distressing skin el flictions Heretofore pcsiam bas peen dispensed solely for the benefu % eczema patients in large jars SUI: ficient for months treatment Ihis was found to be an ihconveniencS to many. thousands who use 1t Tor minor skin troubles. such as pimples. black heads, herpes, acne. scaly scalp, com piexfon blemishes. itching feet, plies etc., which require but small qusns tity to cure. To overcome this. anu iu response to urgent appeals, tns dispensers of poslam have been ooIiB- ed to adopt, In addition tc the reg guiar two dollar package, a Sspecial t.Ity- cent size. which in future may oe found on sale at E. c, Fowleris and other leading drug stores in Mont goriery 3r may be ordered direct from the Emergency Lahoratories, No. S2 West 18th street. New York City. h all eczefna cases poslam stops Itching with first application. and proeeeds to heal immediately; chronic cases be- ing cured in two weeks. In less serl- ons skin troubles, results are seen after an overnight application.
 Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charGc, ny writing to the laboratories for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
Roadmaster's Ofice of Railway Goes
 to Memphis.

ROadmaster's Oface of Railway Goes
 to Memphis.
 Tuscumbia, Oct. 27.-(special)-T roadmaster's office of the Memphis Division of the Southern Railway, To- cated at this place for the past ten or twelve years, was removed to-day to Memphis.
 The roadmaster. and his force of office clerks, left to-day for Memphis The bridge supervisor, and the track supervisor will occupy the building of the roadway office in Tuseumbia, for a time at least. @
 The trainmaster and train dispatch CTS were moved from Tuscumbia to Memphis several months ago. after having been located in this city for many years. leaving only telegraph office here. f'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

Toreilo. the estates near Corioya--so you are warnedg
 well, str, will do my best-
 'Tf not, I shall do my worst-you understand"
 T understand perfectly
 ''Whatevet was paid for the neck lace by the purchaser, I will refun t--- aye, should 1t cost the price of foreIlo i!tseMr: Dut Goa knows 1T 1t is not al. ready broken up in Arrstardam.-ani shall go down to posterity as the Duke. whose Duchess solh the sarazin heirlooml" F. es. 4sE
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday November 20. 1908;
Leo King II. and Gustavine Meiotte, 10,
both of Alameda.
Frank X Ross % Preside, and Winifred
Beck, "A. 3l69 California street
Carl /. Cook Is. 97T McAlister street, and
Renee p. Henderson. ls, 2223 sutter street
Clarence G. Sayre. % 54t Twenty sixth ave
Henry Wigger. 49, 2306 Fillmore street, and
Hannah Rohde n, 1857 Taylor street.
Charles Hanford. n 1883 Turk street, and
Mary j. Travers, 10, o7S Haisht street
Gemme Pieroni. 27. 612 Greenwich street.
Patrick j. Duffy, IS 292 Guerrero street and
Mary Finn. 21, 1856 Twentieth street.
James NJ. Cow. "a, and Naomi Stratton, II,
Oakland.
Charles Illwaalani. "a. 1894 stockton street.
and Linda b. Brown Is. 3S2 Third street.
OAKLAND. Nov. 2O.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Ernest Sequeira. 21, and Mary S. Souza, 2i,
both of Decoto.
Herbert B. seeIey, 81. Oakland and Alice
Rose IS, New York
Elwin L. Vinal. D. New Bedford. Mass, and
Grace c. Trip. %. Fairhaven, Mass
August w BoQthby, y, and Virgie Barnes,
Is both of Sacramento.
Montague B. Coade. 23, Oakland, and Irene
Harper, 49, Fruitvale.
Francisco Lagiulhou, 21 and Marguerite Bonne,
Is both of Oakland
Antonio GoncaiYes. 23, Oakland, and Mary
Goncalves Is. Hayward.
Claude E. Spence. 81. and Dora s. WittorG
Il both Of Oakland.
Gustav Hebring, "a, and Lillia Bradshaw, 25.
both of Oakland
Clarence r sImonton, &C. Berkeley, and LEILA
NJ Willis. "a. Oakland.
John Dittle, 2s. and Anna Heinz. %, both Of
Arthur F. Burrhardt. 81. and Florence VI.
Fields IS, both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Schooner Bowden Brings Oak Rail-
road Ties and Logs From Japan

The schooner William Bowden. Cap
tain Peterson, arrived yesterday As
days from Mororan badly battered as
the result of encounters with storms
The William Bowden brought a cargo
of hardwood that included 2.196 oak
logs and 11S0 oak railroad ties. The
cargo is consigned to the Mitsui com
pany
The Bowden encountered the worst
of the bad weather October y, when
southwest gale kicked up a sea that
gave the schooner q succession of bap
tisms by total immersion The decks
were swept clear of everything NOV
able and considerable damage was
done to the fixtures that remained be-
hind. The forward lifeboat was stove
in and ripped to splinters- The fore
sail blew away. The bowsprit. jib and
head gear followed suit There was
other damage about the decks. and the
riggers and ship chambers viii be rich
er by the time the schooner is ready
for sea again.
When near this coast the Bowden
ran into a wall of fog in the midst
of which the wind died away, leaving
the schooner to drift wherever the
currents willed. Soundings showed that
the vessel was being set inshore. and
Captain Peterson let go his anchor in
90 ldtAOmS OF water Wnen the mlSls
cleared Captain Peterson found HIM
self off Point Reyes. This was last
Monday. The remainder Of the passage
was Slow but uneventfuL
Dived From the Laws Clutches
Police Detectives Conlon and Mackey
refused yesterday to play follow the
leader with two small boys who had
stolen a barrel from the corner of
Spear street and Folsom. The minia-
ture pirates rolled their booty to the
water front and had reached Main
street wharf when Conlon and Mackey.
who had responded TO the cry Of po-
lice" hove down on them.
The boys were keeping a good look
out astern and spotted the enemy be-
fore the cops saw them They were
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21

almost at the end of the wharf when
the policemen spotted the pair
The representatives of the law ad-
vanced at double quick. sure OF their
prey. The prey kept on going until
they reached the end of the wharf
There they waited until the perspiring
policemen were within 10 yards OF
them. The boys then picked up the
barrel and with deliberate ''yo heave
ho.' threw it overheard There was
only ive yards now between the law
and its violators-
Turning around. each small boy
placed thumb on his nose. spread out
and as the detectives grabbed at the
air both dived into the bay. They
swan under the wharf and while the
detectives were still watching the hole
in the water the boys climbed ashore
elsewhere The barrel went TO sea on
the ebb tide.
Is Master of the General Mcdowell
Captain George Hornsman. who was
master of the army transport warren,
which is engaged in the inter island
service. has been appointed master or
the army steamer General Mcdowell
in place of Captain Grimm. who re-
signed from the service after many
years TO go into business for himself.
Hornsman's health broke down In the
Philippines. but he stayed by his post
until he had become almost phFS5Sa
wreck He was granted six months
sick leave and in the temperate climate
of this state soon regained his health
large as the Warren. IL is considered
one of the most desirable civilian Jobs
in the military service.
HOrnSman was selected TO succeed
Grimm because. In addition to his good
record in the service he has thor
Ough working knowledge or this har-
Dor and all the eccentricities OF cur
rent and mist that make harbor navi-
cation profession in itself
Says He Lost S4G0
Thomas Herman. steerage passen-
ger on the steamer City OF sydney.
which arrived Thursday night. went
back to the ship yesterday morning
and reported that his first night IN
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
PROBATE SALE


Subject TO confirmation by court the admins
tratrix Of the estate Of James n. Mcdonald. de-
ceased. offers for sale the property hereafter
described in tie manner and on the terms fol
By competitive bid; bids to be sealed and
10 be opened at 10 O'Clock A. N. Monday. the
23d day OF November. 1905 st the office Of
tho administrators. room 31l. Russ building, San
Francisco: profIers TO be segregated as 10 spe
clEe properties bid on; 10 per cent of bids to
accompany oner. balance 10 be paid con-
fgmaton by court
The following is the property referred to:
bonds-South Pacific Coast Railroad Co.
: bonts-Buite County Canal Co
bonds-Bay Counties Power Co. (2ds)
: bonds-Boca & Loyalton Railroad Co.
: bonds-yalley County Power Co.
bonds-Oce Shore Ry Co
6 bonds-Los Angeles Gas Elec. Co.
Londs-PaciGc Gas & Elec. Co
G honds-Standard Elec- Co. of Cal
bonds petaluma & Santa Rosa rs Co
G bonds-pacihc Gas Imp, Co.
bonds-Cal. Northwestern -Ry. Co.
. bonds Philippine Tel. 6 Tel. Corp.
bonds-Northern Ca. Power Co.
> bcnds-0ro Water. Light & Power Co
bonds-Blue Lakes Water Co.
> bonds Contra Costa Water Co. (2dsl
: bonds-Bay Counties Power Co.
; bonds-petaluma & santa Rosa Ry. Co.
slares-First National Bank Of S. f.. Cal.
10 sharcs-Bank of Willis
= shares-first National Bank Of Eureka.
80 shares Bank of America
% shares-Mutuai Savings Bank Of S. f.
80 shares-Chariot N. N. Co.
s9s ehares-Creseent NJ & n. Co
4 OSs slares-Bclla UniOn Quicksilver Co
il Cla shares-EGgle Copper q SLY. Mg. Co
503 shares--Butte County Canal Co.
90 stares-Philppine Tel. & Tel. Corp
- sbarcs-Cal. Irrigated Land Co.
% shares-Sutier Irrigated Farms Co.
& slarcs-South $. r. Dock Co
i25 shares-Santa Rosa Mater Works.
- Northwestern Red Co.
is2 sbares--Scottish Rite T. Assoc
i1C6 sLares-Inyo Marble Co. of Cal
MARY J. l.. MCDONALD.
As administrators Of the estate Of James n
Mcdonald, deceased
WsI II. HAMILTON.
212 Russ Bldg. Attorney Tor Administratrix.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
MARRIAGES

HALL=PETERsON-I Berkeley. August so
1908, by Rev j. P. Turner. Harry T. Hall
and Grace V. Peterson, both Of Berkeley.
TEPHENS-COULTER- Berkeley Cal, No
yember is, 1905 at the residence of the
brides sister Mrs Leota Reed. 2906 Hillegass
avenue. By Rev George W. White pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church. Oak
land William Ware Stephens of Los Angeles
Cal. and Lola Margaret Coulter of Berkeley.
WHITEHOUSE-PETE Berkeley DC
tober IL 1908. by Rev. J. P. Turner. Joseph
F. Whitehouse and Gertrude C. Peterson, both
Of Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
BURLrNGAAIE REAL ESTATE
. MINUTES FROM san FRANCISCO.

. NH ES , KUN SAN fhANCiSNp.
Do you realize that in point Of time Burlin.
game is much closer TO the heart Of san Fran.
cisco than many parts Of the Richmond. Sunset
and Mission districts: IN Burlingame YOU live
in the country and yet enjoy all the convent
ences Of the city. Why pay rent when $40
down. SO monthly. will secure you lot 20
feet front in this beautiful suburb. with sewer
and water mains laid, macadamized streets good
schools and churchesI Go down today: two
ways TO get there either by Mission ST. electric
cars or by s p. r. r. trains; get of at
Burlingame station; office opposite.
LYON * HOAG. 636 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be banded in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published in this column free of charge.