davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-12
Mississipri Aids Chinese.

MISSISSIPPI AIDS Chinese.
Carrollton.-J. r. Bingham, member
of the Red Cross Society for Missis.
sippi, being asked about funds gathered
for famine sufferers in China, replied
that simple notice in the papers had
brought in a generous response through
out the state, and even beyond, in
amounts ranging from 25 cents to 500,
the total to date aggregating $1,o4o.33,
which has been forwarded, through Maj.
Millsaps, to those in distress.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
Kegley Is
Reelected
Will Head State Grange
for Another Year---SnO-
hOmiSh Convention Is
Harmonious Gathering.

Election of officers of the State
arrange occurred in Snohomish Wednes-
day. Considerable opposition to the re-
election of Grand Master Kegley, of Pa.
louse, had been expected as some oppon-
ents to the policy of the grand master
had conducted a vigorous campaign
against him. When the ballots were
countedy Mr.. Kegley was found to have
received a magnificent endorsement, he
having received 226 out of 246 votes
cast by the delegates. Other state Off
GERS elected were:
w. C. Picking, Sunnyside, overseer.
C. w. Fraze, state lecturer.
Frank Field, Snohomish, state treas
urer.
Fred Lewis, Olympia, state secretary
Two hundred and fiftythree delegates
were seated in the convention and tbs
total attendance was over five hundred
The state masters annual report, eX'
cerpts from which appear in another col
umn, was received WIN close attention
and at its conclusion Mr. Kegley was
given an ovation. That portion of tn,
report dealing with legislative work and
the alliance during the session of the
legislature with organized labor to Sc
cure progressive laws, was particularly
well received.
President Case of the Federation oi
Labor who is himself grange member
was present throughout. the session and
addressed the convention Thursday.
The best of feeling towards organized
labor prevailed and it is believed that a
still more closely knit alliance between
the two great forces viii result from
the convention.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
(By f.. p. Marsh

What relation does the farmer and the
city wage Garner bear toward each
other? Are their interests the same,
and, if they are, how can they best CO.
operate to promote those interests
These are questions that are often asked
in this day and age of combination and
many and varied are the answers.
The writer lays no claim to being a
deep student of economics but like every
other person who has given some time
and study to the labor movement, he has
found that investigation in the labor
field inevitably led him to take into
consideration the tillers of the soil. 1t
is my purpose in this article to set forth
in as simple language as may be the
conclusions | have come to. I do not
hold them infallible and | invite criti-
cism. If l can utter some few words
that will set both the workingman in the
shop and the workman in the field to
thinking along lines of mutual help, l
shall have been well repaid.
Not many years have passed over our
heads since between the farmer and the
city wage Garner there was a wide gulf
fixed. Each looked across the gulf, ina
gined the other to be narrow, unreason-
able, obstinate, unprogressive.
The farmer saw nothing but injustice
in the arbitrary" wage scale of the
unonist The closed shop was to him
thing repellant, un-American. The
shorter work day an economic waste of
time. The strike and boycott he looked
upon as weapons permissible to the
countries of the old world where labor
had not obtained its birthright, but out
of place in free country where oppor-
tunitv stretched forth its lavish hand.
Scanning his country paper he read the
story of the great captain of industry
who had climbed the ladder from the
humble ranks of labor. Turning over
page he read OF a strike in some city
! in which union men threw bricks at
scabs. slugged non -unionists and raised
industrial hell generally. He formed
opinions which became convictions that
unions were wrong in principle and not
to be tolerated
The unionist in his turn looked across
at the farmer and what he saw made
him bitter He saw him working his
hired help from sunrise till sunset He
saw him buying the products of scab
saw him buyging the products OF seab
labor He saw the boys flocking from
the country to the city and helping to
beat down the standard of living by
under bidding and underselling the la
Dor market. He felt the antipathy of
the farmer toward the union labor
movement and it made him caustie and
bitter. 1t was not healthy state of
mind for either. it was not true per
spective of conditions.
Both artisan and farmer were struggl'
ing against conditions which each knew
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
Past Prejudices Are
Being Swept Away
Producers Alike in Field and Factory Are Joining
Hands in Common Fight for Humanity and Right
An Injury to One Is the Concern of All. A
Brighter Day Is Dawning.

were unjust and oppressive. and, in a
way. each was employing methods that
We're crude and ineffective The artisan
was often wrong and tyranical with the
power obtained by associated effort. The
farmer. being to greater or less extent
II direct employer of labor, tried to even
up the score by trimming the farm la
borer in his employ. Neither one is to
be blamed too severely. 1t was a crop
ing in the dark. The artisan knew
between the scant wage he received for
the finished product as it left his hand
and the price paid for the same article
by the ultimate consumer, there was a
wide difference. And he knew that his
bone and sinew and blood and brain had
gone into the creation of that product
Ihe farmer knew that the ultimate con
smer of his farm products paid more by
far than he received, that someone took
an unjust toll from his hard, never end
ing toll. And each blamed the other for
this state of affairs.
The past few years has seen decided
change in the view point OF each class of
producers. This has been brought about
through various means. Dissemination
of knowledge by special writers and
students of economies has helped won
derfully. One of the main factors has
been the close association of farmers into
the oranges. Differing in many ways
from the craft unions, the ultimate end
of the grange is the same as that of the
trade union, viz. to secure for the pro
ducer a greater share of the wealth he
produces than he now receives. Close
association and interchange of ideas in
grange meetings has taught the farmer
to study other things than the mere
science of tilling the soil. 1t has brought
him into closer relations with his fel
lows. He has learned that there are de
finite causes for the things that oppres'
him. He has learned that the city con
sumner is a victim of much the same con
ulJlOnS ne Is nat tNipIilolis IioilppolN
misgovernment, graft, affect the city
dweler the same as himself. After tn,
Farmers Association has solved Tho
problems of transportation and market
ing facilities there still remains an oh
stacle to the farmers prosperity if tn,
city laborer, the consumer of his pro
ducts, by reason of eNtortion, monopoly
low wages,is unable to buy commensurate
with his needs. This knowledge mevi
tably leads him to study of labor con
ditions and brings keener sympath,
ami broader understanding.
The city artisan has learned that th'
farmer is an ultimate consumer OF M
products and that it is better to court
his good will and his understanding thar
to eriticise and condemn him. Each il
learning that inter dependence so neces
sary for the progress OF both, and
mutual basis for amalgamation of effor
has been established.
Confined on Page Five.l
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
Machinists of Pacific
Coast Make HeadWay
Many Shops Have Granted the Eight Hour Day.
Modern Development of Machinery Makes I'M
perative the Lessening of the Hours of Toll.
Economic Progress Cannot Be stayed By Any
Combination of Capital.

Seattle Talbot Generator Co.; Shilsolc
Mach. Works; West Seattle Mach Wks.:
Wright & Smith; King & Winge.
Owing to the fact that the eight hour
shops employ high skilled union me-
chanics, they are turning out first class
work and are constantly increasing the
facilities of the plant.
There are about II nine-hour shops
employing about 100 scabs.
The following from the Seattle Times
under date of May the 26th, in regard
to the steamship Hazel Dollar. which
sustained severe damage to her hull
when she grounded on Possession Point
recently:
Labor difficulties arise which may
send vessel to Orient to be made over
as good as new Means loss of good
money to Seattle" ."-Machinist strike
proves stumbling block in way of COM
pleting work started at Heffernan's."
"The men who have the say as to the
Hazel Dollar were non-committal and
would not confirm the rumor in circula-
tion along the water front that labor
troubles due to the strike of the machin-
lists is the factor which may send the
vessel to the Orient where she may be
docked and made as good as new at
an outlay of large sums of money.
! In Tacoma there are about seven
eight hour shops, viz: Nickerson & Me
Farland; Auto Marine Co.; Washington
Machinery Depot; Thomas & Hammond
Coast Iron Works; Westling Mach. Co..
Schneeberg. We have not the names oi
the shops that have granted the eight
hour day in the other cities of the coast
but their number is as follows: Port
land, IL; Astoria, l; Vancouver, b. c.
3; Victoria, B. c., l. Bellingham, Il Spo
kane, 2; Everett, |.
In Los Angeles reports coming from
time to time indicate god progress. The
Brewery workers have scored clean cut
victory and all gone back to work.
Progress has also been made in Van
couver, Seattle and Portland in federat
ing all iron workers into one organiza
tion and the same work is going on II
the smaller cities. The strike of ont
organization will soon be a thing o
the past. Reasonable progress will b.
made or gigantic strikes will follow.
On May the lst, 1911, in Greater New
York and vicinity from eight to ter
thousand machinists, specialists and APP
prentices, went on strike for eight hours
So far, sixty five shops, with one shol
employing eight-humdred machinists
have granted the hours and resumed
work The movement is bound to spreas
as did the great nine-hour strike il
1900, and we are uttering no prophec,
when we say it can have but one result
eight hours will, in the near future, be
come the universal workday of all pro
ducers in America.
:; Continued on Page Five.l
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
(By D. G. Chisholm).

In the month of May, 1910, the ma
chinists on the pacific coast addressed
communications to the secretaries of the
Manufacturers Assn. connected with the
metal trades, requiring an audience to
discuss the eight hour day. No an
swers were ever received. Then letters
were sent to the individual shop owners,
only to be thrown into the waste bas-
kets, and no attention paid to them, or
they were met with an emphatic refusal
to confer with any committee. This at
titude on the part of the manufacturers
could have but one result, and the in
evitable followed
On June lst, 1910, in city after city
| from Los Angeles on the south to Van
couver on the north, and as far as Spo-
kane with the exception of San Fran
cisco and Oakland where an amicable
settlement had been reached granting
the eight hour day. the machinists, and
in some cities, moulders, boiler makers
structural iron workers, pattern makers
helpers and brewery workers, quit work
believing that the time was at hand fol-
an eight hour day.
The first of this month marked q
years progress of the strike. A yeal
that will go down in history as witness
ing one of the most costly, determined
and bitter struggles this coast has evel
seen. On the one side, organized capita
represented by the united metal trades
and the Merchants & Manufacturers As
sociation under the whips of Otis ant
Kirby and in many cities aided ant
abetted by cringing city officials wh'
at word from their masters passed
laws curtailing the lawful rights of th'
producers; gave out police stars will
the right to carry guns to class o
men, commonly called "scabs," who ar
always for sale to the highest bidders
On the other side an old and tired labo
organization that has borne the brun
of many a hard fought battle.
PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE.
The progress of the strike from
labor standpoint has been excellent, es
pecially when it is remembered tina
work has been far below normal on tn
coast during the past year. In Seattl
we have about 32 shops working eigh
hours, employing about 100 machinisrs
The shops are as follows: Berrl Turbo
Rota Eng. Co; Parringer Auto Co; BuN
baum & Cooley; Central Mfg. Co.; Dia
mond Machinery Co.; Elliott Bay Yach
& Engine Co.; Forsyth Electric Co.
Fulton Machinery Works; w. \ l.. !
t Gurley; j.. o. Clifford; H. B. Griffith
/ Grover Mfg. Co.; Hall Bros. Shipyard
! Hunter Mfg Co.; Hos<ins Mach. Co.
| Markey & Wilson; Marine Pipe Macf
/ Works. Marine Motor Car Co.; Novelt,
} Iron Works; National Iron Works; Pa
r cific Printers Supply Co.; Peterson Ma
/. chine Works; Reynolds Electric Cs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

r. ]. Olinger is president of the Ev
erett Trades Council and member of
the Electrical Workers union. He is a
splendid type of the young men in the
labor movement, fearless, aggressive and
active Every city has its few stalwart
leaders who may be depended upon to
respdnd to any emergency and Brother
Olinger belongs to that class of unionist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
o 90 o 90 90 o o o
CLERKS HOLD OPEN SESSION
IN LABOR TEMPLE.

0 The retail clerks held an open
o meeting Wednesday night in the
o Labor Temple which was largely
o ATTENDED and as result of the
o meeting many applications for
o membership from lady clerks were
Q received.
o j. E. Campbell gave a short talk
o and explained the eight hour law
o for women which became effective
o yesterday.
o Many inquiries are coming to
o the local officers from clerks in
o many stores as to the work of
o the union. On the next regular
o meeting night another open meet
o ing will be held.
o o o o 0 o o o o o
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

Continued on Page Five.l
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Mention the Journal to the
y-,rchant who solicits your patron
ri through these columns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

This is the month in which most of
the unions elect new officers. Leave a
list of the new officers elected with the
Journal, please.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

Mrs. J. B. Hilbert has the distinction
of being the first president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Machinists union and
has been active ever since in the councils
of that organization The Ladies' Auxi-
lary has been a tower of strength to
the maehinists and has made itself felt
in the labor movement.
Evening star., 1911-08-23

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
n not convenient to call at The
Star office, 11th street and PENN
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
rertisement at any OF the folloW-
in Branch Od1ces:
WAIT ADS, ! CENT 4 Wo1D. :.
lGinimum, 10 oents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
srsssora'; % Pssr%.cy s.h and r. / I,Si,s. as ~.
rriswe'is Drug Store. 7tn and sts.
nos fo%%1s pnnyn. 1sS ': and COZ esiu1Sis road
Dupont Pharmacy 10th and sts:
& nrvs s,Grs ;s,h & .1S and Pa
HasS.t's Drug 1sase Store. 2 s5ts and p. ave.
interior % Dept. nd stS and r. Postal isiesr.pA.
s. Kann. Sons Co.. Information Bureau.
g. Knfs f. ps1. bs1s ssrs res store ans 9th .ns
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and StauonsD
Store, a2s 9th st. NV:
Tinted States Capitol. Postal TELEGRAPH.
Woodward 4 Lothrop. sune.,rt.ndent's Desk.
ouigley's Drug store. e1st and g sts.
GEoRGETowN:
oDonnell's Drug Store. sed AND SITS.
pride's Pharmacy. 2sfh and sts
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 9Th and Stanton pl ne.
=. X. Richardson & Co., y. Cap. ana ess.
KeneaI'y's Pharmacy n. Capitol and sb
Taylor & Lamb. i1th and Il. Capitol SIS.
Moora adin's Pharmacy. 18th and H ets 0.e
Seatman. d. A.. Pharmacy. 7th and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
pradley's Drug Store. Sth and sts. sc.
NJ. 5. Fealy Druggist, 11th and Pa. ave.
Sor7TuwFsT.
nth st. wharf. Postal telegraph Once.
Trllivsn's Drug Store. 7fh and D sts. s.W.
Charles S. Walter. e01 4h st. s.w.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

In 1.-THE PARK"
l2l 18th St ne.
abundance Of hot watef: janitor service: in.
ducement to right party; rent. $50. Apply at
BELT o'BRrEN CO.. Inc. 1909 G ST. NV.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Modern Buildings. Wen Located.
Bright. Cheerful. Homelikc.
Always In First-class Order.
Hot Water All the Year. Well Heated.
Apartments OF Every Size.
Prices to Suit All.
Make Reservations Early
All Dealings Direct With Owner.
THE puNsMERE.
2523 14th st. NV.
and kitchen. SIS to $40
THE RAYMOND,
Three rooms .t With ia bath si and litchenette.
$3.50 to $3.50
1892 HARVARD ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath. $3S up.
BLENHETM COURT.
1S4O-42 Cal. st. NV.
and kitchen $50 to $4,000.
THE EEsHUssr. F. ) gs
-Four rooms. With bath. @ $50 and s22.yo.
THE Ia GEANpE.
Five rooms. with bath. 5000 to $500.
THE vENToSA.
Ist and SITS. NV.
One and two rooms. with baths and
kitchenettes, $500 to $3.50.
THE DORCHESTER
18th and Md. s.w.
One and two rooms baths, hot water,
laundry, drying roof. $500 TO $1,000.
THE ASTORIA.
Sd and q sts NV.
Rooms, $s up. Light, baths and hot
Also two sround-noor mont apartments occu.
traily located; $500 and $500.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
2516 18th ST. NV: convenient location, one
perfect order throughout; 5000.
BLISS BUILDING.
Open day and night and Sunday.
Phone Line. 1850.
Agent win attend promptly to ali calls.
THE TOXIC. 40. 1928 SCHOOL ST.. MIDWAY
large rooms all outside: open 10 light and air:
electric light; new building:
One room, bath and reception hall. $500
Three rooms. bath and reception hall. .$2e 50
fSSf s%psSSuvHN sis &c. GEsosepsS sSs hs i:
OAKLAND APTS.. c0O6 col. ROAD. WASH.
Heights.s and large rooms: elevator; steam
ssas ssna. letter esots w. wHH is i.
FOR RENT-225 11TH ST. Sc; DESIRABLE
nat. rooms and bath: private yard and porch:
all outside rooms. hnst In the city for the
money: $3.50 per month. B. W. GUY. 3l5
FOR RENT
zoos 10th. orb SIS 20 l448 Gar. 81. b. LIT -
719 7th sw. 5rb. ..l4.75 18th se. 5r. b. rs 50
i22s s.w.. 5r: b.. hest. hot water. .M. g
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pl.
FOR LEAsE-IN THE BRUNswICK. I ST.
between 18th and l4th sts.. overlooking Frank.
lin Park, 4-room and bath apartment. tie
only one available: rent $40 per month; . rare
opportunity Apply 70 superintsnde9t 9
7N 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
A MOST CHARMING FIvE-ROOM AND BATH
1774 z st. NV.
FIyE-RooM AND BATH ArARTNiENT.- ss4, ss4,
MONTH Appy roSNa sIoN SIS isA
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN
all sections. ranging in price from $3.50 to
GEO. Y. wORTHINGroN 4 SON. 1910 NV.
THE PLYMOUTH. 1896 18th NV.
3 rooms and bath.
THE CAROLINA, 700 11th st. NV.
rooms and bath.
rooms and BATH.
THE HILLSIDE. 1415 Chapm st. NV.
rooms, kitchenette and bath.
rooms and bath.
AMERICAN REALTY CO., TOO 11th NV.
THE STANTON. 12s G ST. NE-5 AND q
room apartments: rent. SOS to ss5; rorches
laundry. elevator. reception halls and all
modern improvements. d. L. SHEA I'd and
700 7TH ST NV.
rooms and bath. .$17
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN NEW. MODERN
apartment honse: good jan,tor service; abun-
dance of hot water: telephone, ETC.: $3.50.
HENRY LEE. n. Cap. and T.
JORDAN 4 CO., INC. ANNOUNCE THE RE
moval OF their offices from 1905 G St to I42a
II St NV. fS"uthern bldr., with increased
service. Secure list Of desirable apart
menfs Mt moderate rents and liberal conces-
sions before making selection.
JORDAN & CO.. Inc.
1929 II st. NV. fsouthcrn bldg.)
AN UNUSUAL oPPORTUNTT!.
Apartments ,s Of rooms and l bath ,,. in ne. y,
FossEssioN AT ONCE.
&C THE F! j. sMITH COMPANY.
THE e + LFTIAEAFTY6STSs 4 EMi4H aSSTFsr1
THE woODwARD.
APARTMENTS DE LUXE.
Handsome new seven story hreproof building.
cor. Conn. ave. and Ashmead p., overlooking
Rock Greek valley: ali outside rooms; separate
den, billiard room. social hall. mail chute.
White service throughout.
Excellent cafe after October ].
;ss%: and and bath bath 500, and 'iss
rooms and bath. $7ao0 and $s0.@
rooms THr and sNi1p *SSS *ao%p1SY ans $500
laos new YORK AVE
THE p,anNSos IS ShM Sat$ ~ sokf q ss~
s1sy 'sa ssth AND g 81
THE snf p9pSST 1Ss%s iad i7n7 sorH ST. s'0V
8 and rooms and bath. s4s 90 to $500
THE Don CARLOS 2oo7 o ST. NV.
TIE ais p4MARIscoTTA. AR a1s 18th ST. NV.
9 and rooms and bath. $1,000 to $4S 90
THE MT. PLEASANT. 3153 MT. PLEAS. ST.
TIE E'Ss WALLIS, LIS o1sa ist7 LAMONT ST. NV. '0
TIE s'f,i sALTiMoRE. rHS 1888: BiLTNoRE ST. NV:
seS ~ y 4S%s MIL s.
THE P Pasadena, 1888 ADAMS Mill RD. wv.
3 and rooms and bath. $40. 90 to 5.O0
TIE SHELBY. 141e COL. RD. NV.
THE WESLEY. 14:i COL. RID. NV.
BaLPoUR IFe%s aac AsSEx. sfss 1905 ST. NV. 4o'
rHE cmaRLoTTE iha eSTTa asI si2s Sisn ST. NV s'
1907 MONROE ST. room. and bath $ss %
ssso 1aTH 81; NV; rooms and bath; .:ss sag CO @
III 18th ST NV. 4 rooms and bath. :. $50. 90
5s7 18TH ST. Nv rooms and and bath bath g g
SIS n. j. AVE. NV. rooms and bath. ST. SO
14os NEW YORK AVE.
eI6 l4TH ST. NW.-FOR RENT. FLAT SUIT
able for housekeeping sad business, am.
best central location
NOW Is THE TIME TO INSPECT APART
ments. Especially attractive ones at moderate
THE CLIFTON 1928 CLIFTON ST NV;
large lawn surrounding bldg; all outside
rooms: unsurpassed location:
pont Circle; ali outside rooms; convenient to
car lines.
THE MADEIRA. 7o7 ED ST. NV. near
State Dept. and car lines; large and well ven
tilated rooms.
All these apartments open for inspection.
Janitor on premises
Evening star., 1911-08-23

IPSON 4 CO, 1885 y nv.
i16 d ne. Or. b. ...lS.50
20l 18th ne, Or. b.15.00
8O7 G sc, Or. .la.5o
FOR COLORED.
$40 18th ne. .Sr, W. 1850
Flat. 2422 l7th nw16.00
Erie, nat. a.. 1850
lois ID ne. 6r. w.15.50
01e Gordon av,4r.l0.50
! y Champ pl. ". $50
Evening star., 1911-08-23

TO LET,
APARTMENTS.
THE r. n. SMITH COMPANY,
- Mai1 1892 er e4es.
seoms and bath: HOUSEKEEPING APART.
NESTS Of 8, 4. 5, 9 and rooms and betA: b
downtown or on the Heights.
We control number Of the most mcdea
yite inspection. A complete list, with ieca.
t1o0. rents: etc., will be sent ugoe request.
1908 NEW r TX AVE
Evening star., 1911-08-23

FOR RENT-D.D.THOA
1908 Ga av. Or. b. 30. so
720 Quincy NV. Or, b27. so
1928 Ga av, Or, b.27.5
900 III NV. 7r. b.25.O0
702 G ne. Or. b. %. 80
24l7 Pa av, ,sr, b. ...3.00
305 E ne. Or. b. ...2.50
1912 G ne. Or. b. 0.50
Flat iii N NV. .2.0
1910 II ne. Or. b. 20. so
Evening star., 1911-08-23


FOR RENT-Bi B. r. {
1900 7th NV. .7r. b. $45. 90
Home. 7th 4 Mass
nv, 4r, b.......S2.5o
27l0 14th NV, Or, b. 30. 50
437 X NV. 11r. b. 80 90
I1l3 Euclid NV. ID
floor. Or, b......9.M
Lafayette, Or, b. .N.60
sos d NV. 4r. b. %. 50
26 T ne, 5r. b. ..&.0 90
BIT r NV, Or, b. ESQ
1919 10th NV. 4r, b. %. 90
No 2, 1916 9TH NV,
6r. 10. ~
Evening star., 1911-08-23

I FOR RENT
lels a. Ior. b....s4soo iSo2 P, IoE, b...s5 90
1913 v, 6r b. :. .3060 Store. 1000 18th. .i2 so
/ r. W. GRAHAM & CO.. GIT I4th.
Evening star., 1911-08-23

&EE SANTA hOoAs
l!l2 18th Ut. NV.
4 few desttable bachelor and h0usekeepin1
apartments. furnished or upfurnished: an cut.
side exposure; IL new modern dreproof eidS.;
] TO rooms and bath: summer rates. Ap0N
On premises or phone n. 1Alo. es n. tl1A