davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
CORNER STONE OF
CHURCH IS LAID
Event in New German Methodist
Church Is Marked by I'M
presSive Ceremonies
THE EDIFICE TO COST $4,000
Place Lincoln Penny of 1910 and
Copies of Daily Papers
in Recess

Impressive ceremonies were held on
the occasion of the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new First German
Methodist church near the corner of
Olive and Fifth streets yesterday
afternoon.
A temporary platform had been ar
ranged on which stood the clergymen,
consisting of the pastor of the church,
the Rev. J. H. Durbahn; DR.. o. Wilkie,
district superintendent of the German
Methodist churches; DR.. F. d. Mather,
district superintendent of the Pasa-
dena district of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, the Reys. H. D. Ramp, +.
Brinkmeyer, H. C. Jacoby, F. H. Hill
mer C. F. Kuhnle, E. c. Jannasch and
G. Bahlander.
A large congregation was seated and
stood about the foundations of the
church. Music was rendered by the
choir of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Durbahn explained in
English that it was expected that
President George F. Bovard OF the
University of Southern California
would be present to represent the Eng
lish- speaking people, but was unavoid-
ably detained. He then referred to DR..
Will1ie the task of representing both
German and English.
Dr. Willxie made an address in the
German language bearing on the local
issues OF the cnurcn ana the religious
aspect of the conference.
DR.. F. D. Mather was the next
speaker, representing the English
speaking people on behalf of the Meth
Iodist Episcopal conference.
DR.. Wilkie laid the corner stone, in
which was placed a box containing
papers, names of the officers and
members of the church and Lincoln
penny of the date of 1910.
The church was first organized by
DR.. Carl Zahn about thirty-five years
ago and several pastors have filled its
pulpit since, including DR. o. Wilkie,
now the district superintendent.
The church will nave a granite front.
The remainder will be of stone and
brick. The seating capacity will be
800. The church will cost 100000 and
will be almost out of debt when its
doors are opened.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15

interest than ever is being taken in the
event. Large crowds are expected to
arrive from the United States early in
next month, as the railroads have an
nounced attractive round trip rates
from every city in that country.
Official announcement has just been
made here of the appointment of the
following commission to represent the
Cuban government at the centennial:
Gen. Enrique Loynaz del Castillo,
Cuban minister to Mexico; Senator
Evelio Rodriguez Landau, DR.. Fer
nando Sanchez Fuentes, DR.. Vidal
Morales Flores Apodaca and Enrique
Hernandez Mijares. The latter will act
as secretary of the commission. Mem
bers of this delegation will come to
Mexico as special ENJOYS extraordinary
on q special mission.
Gen. Loynaz has been in Mexico for
more than a month. Other members of
the commission are expected to arrive
here by the last day of this month.
Plans are rapidly being completed for
the entertainment of the representa-
tives from different nations who will
be guests OF the Mexican government.
They will be given living quarters on
prominent streets Of the capital.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
ALL LIQUOR PERMITS
MUST Be REGRANTED
Police Commission Will Begin To-
day to Issue Licenses for all
Liquor DiSpensarieS

The police commission will begin its
work tonight of regranting all the liquor
permits now existing in Los Angeles
and some new ones to comply with tho
new liquor ordinance.
As committee of the whole the COM
missioners have been busy all week look
ing over the places conducted by the
applicants to determine II any struc-
turaI changes are needed. Soma places
have been found that do not conform to
the arrangements laid down In the Ordi-
nance or with the ideas Of the commits
sloners, and these changes must be
made before the permits are granted.
The new permits the commissioners are
to grant are for social clubs and hotels.
Some of those who have permits to
sell liquor have not applied for new per-
mlts and these viii be brought up with
a sharp turn by the commission If they
do not get In their applications quickly.
Only about half the retail liquor dealers
have asked new permits and not half
the wholesale and restaurant men have
presented their applications.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
Ne BRASKA DIVIDES
ON LOCAL OPTION
Insurgency Among Republicans
Introduces New Complications
in Bryan's Home State
Associated Press)

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 14.-Next Tues
day the statewide primaries of all
the political parties in Nebraska will
be held. The campaign for noriina-
lions has been spirited and the cdndi-
dates are numerous. The main ques-
ton involved is local option ami the
situation has been complicated by in
surgency'' in the Republican and the
personality of William J. Bryan III the
Democratic party.
Full state and county tickets are to
be nominated, as well as candidates
for members of congress and under the
"Oregon plan" party candidates for the
United States senate to succeed Sen
ator Elmer J. Burkett will be chosen.
The question of county option was
brought before the state conventions
of both parties. Although opposed by
most leaders of what is known as the
regular" faction of the party, it was
adopted by the majority of the Re
publican delegates. On the other hand,
in spite of the vigorous support of
Mr. Bryan, the Democratic conven-
ton declared against it.
The contest for the Democratic in
dorsement for United States senator
has been most vigorous between Gil
bert M Hitchcock, present congress-
man from the second (Omaha) district
newspaper of the state, and Richard L.
Aletcalfe, editor of Mr. Bryan's paper.
Willis Reed is also candidate. For
the Republican senatorial indorse-
ment there are five candidates.
For the gubernatorial nomination,
the Democrats have two candidates,
both strenuous campaigners, with
strong following-the present COVER
nor, Ashton c. Shallenberger, and
James C. Dahlman, the cowboy
mayor" of Omaha.
Unalterable opposition to county OPP
ton is Dahlmans slogan, while Shall
lenberger takes a more conciliatory
position, agreeing to sign such bill
if passed by the legislature, There
are three Republican candidates for
this honor but their campaign had
been made more on personal grounds.
congressman John b. Hatta, Demo-
cPat, and George Norris, "insurgent"
Republican, have no opposition In
their own parties. Congressman Moses
F. Kinkaid, Republican, has fight
on land for the nomination. Con-
gresham Hitchcock and Hinshaw are
seeking denomination.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
Society News

The enga cement is announced of
Miss Marguerite Knight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Knight of 21SS
West Thirtieth street, and Frank C.
Swearinger of Palo Alto. The date of
the wedding has not yet been set, but
it will take place in October.
A very quiet wedding was solemnized
in Los Angeles August 8, when Miss
Bertha Corbett, the famous "SunbOn
net Baby" artist, became the bride of
George Henry Melcher of Topanga
Canyon, the Rev. viii A. Knighten of
the Union Avenue Methodist church
officiating. The honeymoon is being
passed at "Roseneath," the ranch of
Mr.. Melcher in the canyon, where they
will pursue their art and in the fall
will give an exhibit. They will be at
home to their friends after Septem-
Der l.
In honor of niece, Miss Fannie Peck
of Phoenix, Ariz., who is her house
guest, Mrs r. P. McJohnston of Hol-
lywood entertained with a charming
luncheon of fourteen covers on Friday
afternoon. The table was beautifully
decorated with the scarlet Towering
eucalyptus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers of To-
peka, Kas., who have been the guests
of their mother, Mrs. Susan Bowers,
in Beacon street, will return to their
home on Thursday, stopping at San
Francisco and northern points.
q
Mrs. Bertha Hayes of $40 Beacon
street will be the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Wheatley OF Whining
ton for few days.
q
Mrs. Albert Eastman and her
daughter Miss Gladys Eastman, ac-
companied by Mrs. Andrew Green and
son, Andrew Green, jr., of vallejo. are
passing the month at Catalina.
IS
Miss Laura Arnulf Bradley of Long
Beach, who is one of the most popular
of the younger set, will leave for the
east this week, where she will be the
guest for a year of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas M. Wright, in Marshall, Mich,
near Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William FL
bridge of Thompson street have taken
a cottage for the rest of the summer at
Alamitos Bay. They will leave for the
beach tomorrow.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Ida Concha RoCkledge. daughter
of G. G. Rookledge, and Earl n. Reb-
Der was made at tea given at the
residence of the bridegrooms mother,
Mrs. H. c. Rebber in South Hope
street Wednesday afternoon. The
house was decorated with pink and
white blossoms, and in the dining
room floral bell was hung over the
table from which pink and white tulle
ribbons were fastened to the hand
painted place cards, which were the
favors. Mrs. Rebber was assisted in
receiving by Miss Frances f. Rock
ledge and the bride-elect. The we'd
ding will take place in september, al
though no day has yet been set. Gov
ers were laid for Mrs. a. l.. Stoll, Mrs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
PATIENTS ATTEND
CHAPEL CEREMONY
Christian Endeavor Union Dedi-
Gates Handsome Structure on
County Hospital Grounds

The chapel of the Christian Endeavor
union of Los Angeles, built on the
grounds of the county hospital, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon with
impressive services. The building has
seating capacity for $50 persons and
more than 800 were crowded into it. A
portion was reserved for convalescent
patients of the hospital.
The services were opened at 2:15
o'clock with a song. led by Harold
Cross. This was followed by prayer
and scripture reading by the Rev. DR..
Hugh K. Walker, pastor of Emmanuel
Presbyterian CHURCH, and trustee of
the United Christian Endeavor society.
Mrs. E. r. Hudson, superintendent of
Christian Endeavor work at the hos
pital, who has been active in arrang-
ing the details of the new chapel, spoke
of the work already accomplished and
that planned for the near future. She
introduced Mrs. HOff, who acted as the
first superintendent of hospital work
for the union seven years ago.
Other addresses were made by the
Rev. w. B. Gantz, pastor of the High
land Park Presbyterian church and
counselor for the city union; Paul c.
Brown, state field evangelist, and j. T.
Wells, state president.
Fred P. Rossiter, president of the
Los Angeles union, who presided, took
the place of Arthur J. Cater in I'M
yelling the memorial window, Mr. Cat
ter being unable to be present on ac-
count of illness. This window is in
three sections and was designed by
Drury Height, one of the assistant SUI
perintendents of the city union. 1t has
a Greek cross in the center panel with
the Endeavor motto, while on either
side are clusters of Easter lilies tied
with purple and white, the colors of
the union.
Musical selections We're rendered by
a male quartet and by Mrs. f. p. Ros-
sitter.
The chapel was decorated in yellow
and white flowers. A large brass jar
diniere, the gift of the Endeavorers of
the First Congregational church, oc-
cupied the communion table.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
REVISES LIST OF
POLLING PLACES
'Tus' EIdridge's Efforts Rewarded
by Complete Change in
Voting Locations
Continued from Page Eight

CONTINUED from EaBe Eight
Precinct No 171-Tent, northwest cor
ner Twenty-third and Cimarron
streets.
Precinct No. 172-Northwest corner
Second avenue and West Adams
street.
Precinct No 173-Southwest corner st.
Andrews place and West Thirty-f1rst
street.
Precinct No. 174-1603 West Jefferson
Precinct No. 175-27O3 South Vermont
avenue.
Precinct No. 176-Tent, southeast cor
ner Adams street and Orchard ave
Precinct No. 177-s17 West Jefferson
street.
Precinct No. 17S-S449 McClintock ave-
nue..
Precinct No. 179-S4s5 South Vermont
avenue.
Precinct No. 1SO-Barn in rear of south
west corner Thirty-hfth place and
Normandie avenue.
Precinct No. 181-Tent at 1865 West
ern avenue.
Precinct No. 1s2-Tent, northwest cor
ner Normandie and Santa Barbara
avenues.
Precinct No. 1S3-Tent, corner Forty
eighth street and Western avenue
L
avenue.
Precinct No. 1S5-3S22 Vermont avenue.
Precinct No. 186-4277 South Vermont
avenue.
Precinct No. 1S7-41O9 South Vermont
avenue.
Precinct No. 1sS-3742 South Vermont
avenue.
West Forty-second place.
Precinct No. 190-1708-South Vermont
avenue
Precinct No. 191-Northwest corner
Hoover and Fifty-fourth streets.
Precinct No. 192-5954 Hoover street.
Precinct No. 193-Dwelling, $500 South
Hoover street.
Precinct No. 195-40O7 Moneta avenue.
Precinct No. 196-4261 Moneta avenue.
precinct No 1875 Moneta avenue.
Precinct No 19S-5534 Moneta avenue.
Precinct No. 199-BrIck store, south
west corner Moneta and Slauson
avenues.
Precinct No. 200-Tent, corner Flor
ence and Moneta avenues.
Precinct No. 201-Corner Thirty-elghth
street and Maple avenue.
Precinct No. 202-154 East Santa Bar
bara avenue.
Precinct No. 2O3-417C Wall street.
precinct No. 204-Tent, southwest cor
ner Wall and East Forty-sixth
streets.
Precinct No. 2O5-store, 1901 Wall
street.
Precinct No. 2O6-315 East Fifty-third
street.
Precinct No. 2O7-5845 Los Angeles
street.
Precinct No. 20S-Rear OF zoz East
Sixty-fourth street.
Precinct No. 209-3607 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 21O-3SO7 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 211-4726 South Park
avenue.
Precinct No. 212-4613 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 213-5313 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 214-3692 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 2l5-40OO Central avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
HUNGARIAHS TO ATTEND
CENTENNIAL Of MEXICO
Budapest Business Men and Gu
ban Commissioners Announce
Dates for Arrival

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IA meeting
of business men was recently held at
Budapest, Hungary, and it was decided
that a large delegation would be sent
to Mexico during the centennial cele-
bration in this capital next month The
party composed Of fifty men, will in
clude merchants, manufacturers, finan-
ciers and engineers.
Consul General De BANJO has been
active i'm Hungary in the interest Of
the great centennial celebration, and
numerous artncles he has written were
printed in papers in that country
When the representatives, of Magyar
financial and industrial concerns visit
this city they will be accorded a hearty
welcome, and everything possible will
be done to entertain them royalty
AS the date for the opening of the
centennial celebration approaches more
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15

R. Halstead, Mrs. L. Nattkemper, Mrs,
Nandegrift. Mrs. H. G. Louden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hull, Miss Katherine Loly,
Miss Kate Lovelace. Miss Lola Bishop,
Miss Joie Chamberlin, Miss Louis Bo-
ness, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Grace Will
son, Miss Florence Chenoweth, Miss
Minnie Wilson, Miss Agnes Scholl, Miss
Ruth Scofield, Miss Ellen Warner Miss
Mamie Summers. Miss Lucille Sum-
mers, Miss Martha Specht. Miss Geor-
gia Rider, Miss Edith Sutton, Miss
Ella Sutton and Miss Marion Cheney.
s
Miss Mary Noyes of Echo street en-
tertained the members of the Delta
sorority of Occidental college Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Anita
Brown, who returns to Wellesley soon,
and Miss Florence Wilton, who will
leave for Stanford the last of the
month. Miss Noyes was assisted by
Miss Edith Osmond. Five hundred was
played and the guests included Miss
Villa Mckee, Miss Ethel Berkeley,
Miss Celia Tucker, Miss Edith Hutch
inson, Miss Eleanor Richards, Miss
Edith Ireland, Miss Helen Dickey, Miss
Dorothy Davis, Miss Marie Lockwood,
Miss Adele Powell, Miss Chloe Phillips
and Miss Grace Sprague.
Il
Mrs. w. H. Newerf left the early
part of the past week for an extended
trip throughout the northwest. She
will visit Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria,
Vancouver, B. c., and all the points of
interest in the Puget Sound country
and will be absent for about thirty
days, and may include a trip to Skag
way and the attractions of southeastern
Alaska prior to her return.
NJ Hotel
W. Fighter, Los Angeles; Carolyn v.
LAGRANGE, Los Angeles; Mrs. S. R.
Shoup, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. NJ. Sands,
Los Angeles; Mrs George l.. Patton,
San Gabriel; Miss Wilson, san Ga
briel; j. w. Patterson, San Gabriel;
William F. Mclaughlin. Los Angeles;
Volney f. Howard, Los Angeles; Mrs.
II. J. Wooilacott, Los Angeles; James
S. Wollacott, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. w.
Smith, Los Angeles; Miss Moneta
Smith, Los Angeles; Violet C. Hughes,
Los Angeles; Mrs. ]. NJ. Schneider Los
Angeles; RoWena Schneider, Los An
geles: Walter Schneider, Los Angeles;
Mrs. R. B. Barrie, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs w. w. Huntington, Phil A.
Stanton, Los Angeles; W. Hogaboom,
Los Angeles; Fl. u. Osborne, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Bur-
dette, Pasadena; B. A. Davis and wife,
Los Angeles; Charles Harris, Los An
gales: A. ]. Petersen, Los Angeles;
Mrs. NJ. D. Foster, Los Angeles; Mrs.
n. smith, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Barrow, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. o.
Head, Los Angeles; Mrs. D. f. Lozier,
Hollywood; Mrs. T.. II. Preston, Holly
wood; Mrs. w. G. Campbell, Holly
wood: Mrs. Alfonso Wigmore, Los An
geles; Mrs. S. S. Dickinson, Hotel Hol-
lywood; Mrs. L. K. Thomas Hotel Hol
lywood; Mrs. NJ. E. L. Allen, Los An
geles; Mrs. L. A. Ingersoll, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Parker, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Fairchild, Los Angeles;
p. e. Burns, Los Angeles; John p.
Wood, Pasadena; Irving Hellman, Los
Angeles; Miss Helen Mathewson, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
WOMAN DOCTOR OPERATES
ON TWO OF HER SISTERS

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 14-In a
double operation performed at st. Vim
cents hospital here four sisters were
the principals.
Two of the sisters were the patients
third sister, practicing physician and
surgeon, performed the operation, and
the fourth sister, a trained nurse, Just
finishing her course at st. Vpcents,
was the attending nurse
DR.. Elsie Depuy Patton operated on
Miss Helen Lea for appendicitis and
Immediately afterward performed an
operation on Mrs. Bertha Patton
Baumbaugh, being assisted in the sur
gerry by Miss Bessie Lea.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
ON VERMONT is OPENED

The new Vermont Avenue Square
Methodist church was formally opened
with special services held in the new
church building Yesterday morning
The Sunday school attendance at 9:45
o'clock was nearly double that of for
mer Sundays and a large congregation
assembled for the morning service at
which the Rev. e. A. Healy, dean of
the college of theology, University of
Southern California, preached the SER
mon. Special music was rendered.
Eleven new members were received
into the church by the Rev. w. M.
Sapp, the pastor.
The new church is in rustic style,
the main auditorium having a seating
capacity of ZOO The building cost
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
THE WAY TO CATCH HIM

II wish I could get him to call"
THAT ought to be easy enough"
do you suppose he would come If 1
asked him to tea?'
Not if you called it tea, but if you
merely asked him to come up for d
drink 1 think he would come, all right"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

Sd II saIan ~ Or s. @ sfsss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

John Steele wheeled; his face chang
ed: smile of singular charm accom-
panied his answer
"Your lordship will pardon me; the
human mind has its alterations. At
the moment, by a curious psycholog-
lcal turn. q feature of another prob
lem seized me. 1t was like playing
two games of chess at once. Per-
haps your honor has experienced the
sensation"
His lordship beamed. "Quite So"
he observed unctuously.
The business of the morning ran on,
and John Steele at length concluded
his cross examination. Il think. your
lordship, the question of the reliable
ity of this man as a witness in this
or-any other case-fully established" }"
ANY other case?" said his lord
ship I'VE are not trying any other
case"
witness may CO." said his lordship
brusquely.
Dandy Joe. a good deal damaged in
the worlds estimation. stepped down.
His erstwhile we'll curled mustache Of
brick dust hue seemed to droop as he
skunk out of the box. He appeared
subdued, almost frightened, quite un-
like the jaunty little cockney that had
stepped so blithely forth to give his
testimony
The witnesses all heard. John Steele,
for the defense, spoke briefly. but his
words were well chosen. his sentences
of classic purity. AS the girl listened
it seemed to her not strange that Cap
tain Forsythe. as well as others per
haps. should be drawn hither on oc-
casions when this man appeared.
Straight, direct logic characterized the
speech from beginning to end, Only
once did a suggestion of sentiment
curt pity for that gin besotted thing.
the prisoner-obtrude itself; then 1t
passed so quickly his lordship forgot
to intervene. and the effect remained,
a fash, Illuminating, Rembrandt-like.
Time slipped by. The judge looked
at his watch. bethought him Of big
silver dish filed with amber hued spe-
cialty Of the Ship and Turtle and ad-
journed court. His address interrupt
ed by the exigencies Of the moment,
John Steele began mechanically TO
gather up his books. he absently sep
arated them again. At the same time
Sir Charles and his party walked to-
ward the bench. They were met by
his lordship and cordially greeted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

"a privilege, Sir Charles, to meet
one we have heard Of so often in the
antipodes"
THANK you. His lordship. Judge
Beeson, m'dear, whose decisions
"Allow me to congratulate you. sirr'
The enthusiastic voice was that of
Captain Forsythe, addressing John
Steele. "Your cross examination was
mastery. Had you been in a certain
other case years ago when the evil
dence of that very person on the stand
today in the main convicted a man of
murder fancy the result then would
have been different"
John Steele seemed not to hear. His
eyes were turned toward the beautiful
girl She was standing quite close to
him now. He could detect the fra
grance Of the yiolets she wore, fresh
sweet smell 50 welcome In that close,
musty atmosphere.
my niece, your lordship. Miss
Wray."
Steele saw her bow and heard her
speak to that august court parsonage.
Then as the latter, after further brief
talk. hurried away
"Sir Charles, let me present to you
Mr.. Steele" said Captain Forsythe.
Lady Wray"-
Happy to know you, SIR" said the
governor heartily.
Miss Jocelyn Wray," added the mil
itary man, who" with laugh. "expe-
rienced some doubts about a visit Of
this kind being conducive to pleas
urer'
John Steele took the small gloved
hand she gave him. Her eyes were
very bright.
~ enjoyed-I don't mean that-I am
so glad l came" said the girl-"and
heard you" she added.
Ea thanked her in low tone. look
ing at her hand as he dropped it.
"You-you are making England your
homer" His voice was singulary hes
itating.
YES" She looked at him a little
surprised. "At least for the present!
But how she broke off. II suppose.
though, you could tell my accent. I've
lived nearly all my life in Australia,
and
Sir Charles, interrupting, reminded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
REAL
FOR SALE

IA acres good Groom house and
barn, good we'll, some timber;
S2500.
15 acres; 8 acres in cultivation.
balance timber; $500.
10 acres, good house, barn, gran
ary, orchard. A fine place, $2500,
15 acres, fair house, orchard; a
good place, $250O.
40 acres; acres in cultivation,
balance timber; $4,000.
40 acres 80 acres in cultivation,
fair house, barn, spring near the
house, good acre orchard; good
place; $500.
AZ acres near a good town, fair
house, barn, orchard, all in crop;
s42OO.
500 acres; 80 acres in crop, rest
timber and pasture, fair house, barn.
$35 per acre.
All kinds of city property for
sale or exchange.
J. @. SCHULZ s. CO.,
Room l and 2, Over Bush Bank
Salem, Oregon