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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1909)
TITE MORNING OltEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S7, XVOV. : : I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXlAJf TEtEFHOXEg. Pmc states. Home. Onntrr.jr-Roora Main 7070 A 09 CHj Circulation ........Muln 7070 A 0! MuUflni EMltor ........Mala 7070 A 609S Sunday Editor Main 7070 A SOUS Composln-Roora .Main 7070 A 0t City Kdltor Main 7079 A 60wS Supt. Bulldlnsa ..... Main 7070 A SOKO AMCSFMEXTS. HEIT.rO THEATER (Fourteenth and asll Inirton) The ual-al Comedy, "A Stub born Cinderella." Thla afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, tonight at 8:15. SCNOALOW THEATER-Twelfth ana Mor rison) Ftaker stock Company In "My Friend From India." Matinee 1:16; to night at 8:16. BAKER THEATER (Third near Tatnhtm Arthur Cunninnham In "Shauo Rhue. Matinee 2:15; tonlRht at 8:16. 0RPHEUM THEATER (Morrlaon. tetweea Sixth and Feventh) Advanced Tauderllla. Matin e at 1:13; tonJght at 8:19. GRAND THEATER (Waahlntcn. betweea Seventh and Park) Vaudeville d lux. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PA. NT AG Fa THEATER (Fourth and Btark Continuous vaudeville, 2:20. 7:80 and 8:36 P. U. ROSE FESTIVAL Juna T-12. '0. Wli Bulud Two Reservoirs. The construction of two reservoirs Is Included In the plans for the Improvement of ths natcr plant, at Mount Tabor. There will be one on a level with the upper reser voir, or No. 1, and an Intermediate res ervoir on West avenue, wliich will be the larger one. with a capacity of at lea-'t 70..000 gallons. Dr. c. H. Raffety. member of the Water Board went over tlie ground on the west side of Mount Tabor, where- land is being: secured, yes terday morning, and when he returned he paid the sites for both reservoir In his judjtment were Ideal. He expressed the I opinion that there should be no delay 1 "-curing the land needed so that til actual work of construction can be started early this year. One piece, the Walker tract, of 12? acres, has been paid for. and the others are beinir secured Ir. RafTety said that Kngltieer Clarke fad prepared plans for the reservoir and that he expected to have them completed this Fall. With the two extra reservoirs completed the construction of the second pipe line front Bull Run will be simplified, ns rights of way have already been obtained and graded, and bridges buiit. In-vestigatino GaRbagb Question. The Kast Side Business Men's dub and the North East 3! di Improvement Associa tinn have special committors at work in vestlgatin? the garbage problem. Dr M. i. UcCorkle i is chairman of the former committee, and has gent out let ters to many of tho leading cities of the United States. Replies are row being received from the cities, and within bhort time a report will be compiled from these replies to show what methods are mostly In use. While Dr. McCurkle lias jet made no report It Is announced that as far as his Investigation has gone the results are against erecting Incinerators Inside the city limits. The committee of the North East Side Improvement Asso ciation is Investigating along the same line, but largely to show that it would be economy for the city to let a contract to a private firm to collect and dispose of the garbage. All the clubs are waiting the outcome of these Investigations, but " they are practically a unit already against erection of an Incinerator Inside the city limits, notwithstanding the rec ommendations of the Board of Health that this be done. RECEIVER FOR JBWEIJIT FIRM. II. 91 Tuthlil was appointed receiver In a peti tion In bankruptcy filed before Judge Wolverton In the Federal Court yester day by some 90 creditors of G. A. Metzger, a Jeweler doing business at 342 Washing ton street. The receiver's bond was fixed in the sum of 218.0. . The assets of the business conducted by Mr. Metzger are estimated at $16,000 and It Is believed the liabilities will total approximately the same amount. The petition filed sets out that Metzger has committed an act of bankruptcy within the last four months, the charge beinK that In that time he turned over all of his property to Robert L. Sabin without obtaining the consent of those to whom he was indebted. Butter- field Bros., Wordman Bros. Co. and II. 9. Tuthlil & Co. are described as the main local creditors, and a number of others are merchants doing business in outside states. Corban Missionaries Comino. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. L'nilerwood, Professor H. B. Hurlburt. O. R. Avlson. M. D.. and Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hall, the Presby terian Corean missionaries who are to speak In the local Presbyterian churches tomorrow morning, will arrive in Port land at 7:15 o'clock this morning. They are on the Southern Pacific train from 9an Francisco, where they addressed Presbyterians last Sunday, going there from Los Angeles. They will be taken to breakfast at the Hotel Perkins by Dr. and Mrs. William Hiram Foulkes and Rev. and Mrs. E. L Sharp. Epworth League Rally. The third quarterly rally of Portland District Kp worth League will be held next Wednes day night In the Mount Tabor Methodist liplscopal Church. Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of Williamette University, the denominational school at Salem, will be the chief speaker. A musical and literary local chapter. Including a "get acquainted'" hour after Dr. Homan's address. Dele gations from all of the chapters In the district are expected to he in attendance. Teacher's Infli ence. Dr. Myers ad dressed the Mothers' and TeachirV 'Club of the Arleta s.-Iiool yesterday afternoon on the topic, "The Teacher's Influence in the Home." The address was filled with Instructive suggestions and commanded close attention. In connection with the address the children of Arleta school gave a musical programme. There was a large attendance of mothers and friends. First ' Presbtterian Chi'bch, corner Alder and Twelfth streets Ten thirty A. M. address by Rev. Horace G. Under wood. D. D.. one of the foremost mis sionaries of Corea; 7:30 P. M., union serv ice of the West Side Presbyterian Churches, to be addressed by Rev. Ernest IF. Hall, also a noted missionary of Corea. C. E. S. Wood at People's Forcm. C. E. S. Wood will address the People's Forum tomorrow night In Selling-Hirsch hall, on "Shall the Constitution Be Amended to Permit the State to Con struct and Control Railroads Within Its Borders?" The meeting will be opened at 8 o'clock. The public Is invited. Embezzlement Case Continued. D. H. Williams, accused of having embezzled from the Leatherworkers' Union four years ago, was to have been arraigned In the Justice Court yesterday, but the case i was continued. Williams is said to have Marino Progress on Fills. The Pa cific Bridge Company is making two fills east of Union avenue at . present. East 1 Washington street, between East Seventh and Ninth streets. Is being filled slowly, owing tc the removal of the trestle, but the work is progressing. On East Ninth street across Stephen's slough a fill of over 600 feet Is being made, about two-thirds having been completed. This fill is progressing rapidly and by Aprll 1 the last car load of sand will likely be dumped here. This embank ment Is highly Important, as the elevated roadways on East Eighth street and Grand avenue, across Stephen's slough, are In bad condition. The Grand avenue roadway Is to be replaced with an em bankment the coming Summer. With the East Ninth-street embankment com pleted there will be no danger of Brook lyn being Isolated by the railway being put out of commission. East Eighth street will next be filled northward from East Morrison street to East Washington, a distance of two blocks. East Sixth will be filled between East Washington and East Oak, two blocks, part of which has already been filled by dump wagons. This week the embankment on Belmont street. between Ninth and Tenth street. Is being completed. Boys Ritn Awat Aoaen. Louis and Willie Saltman, of KV5 Baker street, who told Chief Probation Officer Teuscher that they were kidnapped In Winnipeg. Canada, and made . their escape after being brought to Portland, ran away from home a second time Thursday. Their mother had Just given them a good dinner, and had gone to the Failing srhool to make arrangements to have them take up tiielr studies yesterday. The two lads were caught at Hillsboro by- Sheriff Hancock yesterday morning. The latter phoned to Mr. Teuscher. yesterday afternoon that the lads were traveling under the name of Schwartz. Louis Is 1 years old. and Willie 11. but the latte acts as spokesman for the two. Kavanavgh to Rt-N Again. City At torney Kavnnaugh -Bill be a candidate for re-election nt the coming municipal elec tion. Mr. Kavanaugh came to this de rlsion only a day or two ago. Ho will In a short time file notice of Intention to become a candidate with the City Audi tor. This decision is a matter of gratifi cation to Mr. Kavanaugh's friends who have urged him to run again for the office, which they fel he has ably ad ministered during the pnst two years. Sect-re the services of a scientific and skillful dentist, rail on Dr. B. E. Wright, Seventh and Washington. Wanted. Six or 7-room modern house LITTLE TOTS ELOPE Boy of Four and Girl of Three Decide to Get Married. PLANS SPOILED BY POLICE Officer Arrests Them at Third and Morrison Streets, and Mothers -Call for Babes at Cen--tral Station. Jessie Teakey, 4 years old, ajtfl Annie Theresa Unierfachberger, aged 3 years, established themselves as the youngest elopers on record early yesterday after noon. Wandering away from their re spective homes, they went hand In hand down-town. Intent on getting married and visiting a moving picture show by way of a honeymoon. ' Hut the course of true love never did or lower flat, phones 1S47. North Portland. Both WILL ROT USE "EV CHARTER WIT.L COME VP IX REG tL Alt ORDER. McGinn Says Danger Is That Orfi ccrs Named In Jnne Will Xot Gall Special Election. The report that the framers of the new chart-jr contemplate a move In the nature of a recourse to the Initiative to bring the charter before the people Is without cred2ice. according to Judge Henry E. McGinn. In a conversation yesterday, Judge McGinn pointed out that under the provisions of the initiative the charter could not be submitted to the voters un til the general election In June, and that the Council would do that without doubt, anyway, the vote then being simply as to whether the charter should be put on ballois at a subsequent election. JuJse McGinn indicated that It would be In the power of the officials elected in June to neglect to call a special elec tion for the purpose of determining whether the now charter should become a law, and by so dolnar. remain In their official positions, under the present char ter, until their terms expired. Th com plication to be feared, he said, is that the charter may be voted on favorably at the June election and yet be practi cally shelved by the officials elected at that time refusing or neglecting to call a special election to have it voted on for adoption or rejection. The charter also mlgth be overlooked and fall of approval at the June election, where so many other Issues were before the voters, and Judgft McGinn considered it unfortunate that the question of Its submission should not nave been put before the people squarely In a special election. Coincllmen would, by refusing to act. receive only a $000 salary Instead of a $5000 salary, and the question of getting the best possible men for the places would be In as much of a chaos as ever. The entire matter would have to lay over until the next general election, even If voted on favorably In June, unless the flavor and Council saw fit to call a spe cial election. BAD BLUNDER BY POLICE Sergeant Klenlen and Bloecoat In- vade Room of Married Couple. Complaint was made to the District At torney's office yesterday of the highhand ed intrusion of a room occupied bv Frank Walpole and his wife and baby at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by members of the police squad devoted to expurga- lon of the city s morals. Sergeant Klen len and an officer In uniform, whose name has not yet been disclosed, were the early morning visitors at the Walpole apartments. They were acting on infor mation given them by a neighborhood gossip, of the female persuasion, it is al leged. Walpole. a stage carpenter emploved at the Baker Theater, lives with his wife and baby In a lodging-house at 390 Ever ett street. They were awakened by the pounding of the officers on the door of their room. Mrs. Walpole answered and on opening the door was blinded by the rays of an electric flash lantern, so she ays. Klenlen demanded to know who the man was In the room. She replied that it was her husband and offered to ex hibit their marriage certificate. Satis fied that an error had been made,- the of ficers left. iav" r A THE NEW ONES This store is headquarters for correct Spring Hats; all the new shades in every shape that is proper to wear. Step in and try our Beaver Hat $3 THE BEST IN TOWN 166-170 Third Street. Annie Theresa TJnterfnchberger, Aged Three Years. WHERE TO DINE. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 123 6th St. All the delicacies of the season at ths ads his way'to Mexico after the money Portland Restaurant; fine private apart- Tva taken, and returned latelv. I meuia lor laaie. najn.. near r ma. Colored Help. The Advocate, a jour nal published for negroes, announces that it has a list of reliable colored people of both sexes who desire employment. The Advocate requests that persons wish ing such help advise that office, Fifth street, phone number Main 9106, Alfred F. mi pee. manager. Dr. William H. Heppe, of Grace Methodist Church, will be in Portland but two more Sundays before removing to Wichita, Kan. Dr. Heppe preaches morn ing and evening. Special music at evening service by the large male chorus and the quartet. All are welcome. "Thb Helpftlvess op Real Religion" will be Luther R. Djott's theme In the First Congregational Church, tomorrow a. 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at P. M. will her "The Place of Jesus In Oiir Modern Life." Rath War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Monday evening. Cabin $;. berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam. agent, 12S Third street. Calvary Presbtteriav Chtjrch. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, of Philadelphia, will (D. V.) preach tomorrow. Dr. McCracken, dentist, Rothchlld bid?. Taxes Pouring In at Iively Rate. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.) Taxes are pouring Into the office of County Treasurer Summersett at a lively rate. The heaviest payment of the week will be the Northern Pacific on its land holdings in Lewis County, in round num bers $19,000. In addition to this, the com pany will pay $40,000 on its Lewis County right-of-way. Saturday a warrant call aggregating $3?.00O worth of warrants will be made by the Treasurer, Interest to cease that date. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main f662 A3136. Blumaner Photo - Supply Co. For kodaks and films. Ill 6th at. Plant Eibson roses. Phone Sellwood 950. run smooth, and the venturesome babes got no further than Third and Morrison than their first littlo romance was spoiled by Patrolman Riley, who was attracted by the fact that neither had a hat, and that both were smeared with mud and dirt from the making of mud pies earlier In the day. Now, parents don t send their children down-town In any such condition as that, so It required no great powers of deduction to conclude that these two tiny wanderers were away from homo without parental consent. The boy was very much awed when the man in the uniform began asking ques tions, but the bride-to-be had courage to spare. Quite unabashed, she lisped an infantile explanation of the fact tha they were going to some show and after that they were going to get married and do like big folks do. Clutched In the chubby fist of the bridegroom-elect was a dime, which was to pay for all the expenses of this plan and establish them In housekeeping. Jesse held this coin out triumphantly to show that they had abundant means in their venture. There was but one thing for the officer to do, so he took them to the police sta tion pending an effort to locate their pa rents. Neither of the children Knew where they lived, and while the boy, being 4. was able to tell all his name, the little girl knew only the first half of her name. Her name was Annie, she said, and she seemed surprised when Captain Bailey, at the station, suggested she must have another name. The boy could furnish no Information as to the last name of his tiny fiancee. However, the officers hadn t long to wait before a frantic and frightened rel ative arrived In the person of Mrs. Unter- fachberger, who was overjoyed at finding her baby unharmed. But when she took the little one by the hand and started from the station with her there was real scene. No-o-o!" she screamed, breaking Into noisome grief. "Annie wants to stay here with pollcemans an' Jesse." She persisted In this wish and Bad to be carried away bodily to her home at 325 Glisan street. The little boy was later taken to his home at 111 Seventh street North, by his mother. TENANTS TO BE NOTIFIED Effort In Another Direction to Stop Chinese Gambling. The City Executive Board yesterday aft ernoon directed Chief of Police Grltz macher to notify certain persons owning buildings in old Chinatown, on Second street, to see that the Chinese tenants cease gambling, as has been done in pre vious cases. Among those named are Miss Anna O'Nell, the heirs of the D. P. Thompson estate and the heirs of the estate of H. W. Corbett. The members of the Board also dis cussed the matter of certain overhead eiectric wires that are still strung on poles, and which are "dead," and should be removed. It is said. Thomas G. Greene was In favor of holding up applications by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for permits to make exten sions, until such time as the company removes Its "dead" wires, but the matter was referred to the City Attorney for an opinion as to how to proceed The question of fines against firemen, levied by Chief Campbell and his assist ants, was discussed briefly. P. EL Sulli van and Isaac Swett, members of the fire committee, brought It up. They appear to be dissatisfied with the old system. whero-by the Chief disciplines his subor dinates In any way he sees fit, after tak ing testimony in their cases In his office, with the various battalion chiefs present to help him decide the cases. E. Y. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING aQ Main 165 Phones Home AH65 First and Oak La Tosca Corsets. Centemerl Kid Gloves. F. P YOUNG 841 Washington Street. . The Quality Shop. New Spring Goods Arriving Dally. Kid Gloves, $1 to $4 Pr. Laces and Embroideries Ec to $7.50 yard. Dainty Neckwear 25c to $25 each. not want to have anything to do with a begging musician. Lebrecht then goes to the Cottage of his daughter Christine, whom he deserted when a little girl, and asks her for a night's lodging. She does not ."ecognlze him, but later he discloses his idenlty. He was not the poor musi cian whom he had represented himself to be, but a famous violinist and very wealthy, who had used this ruse to test his brother and daughter. Martin Win ter wishes to marry his housekeeper. Barbara, with whom Jobst, the man-serv ant. Is desperately in love, but whose suit she rejects on account of his pover ty. Out of revenge on Martin Winter, Jobst robs him of $30,000 which he has received for the -sale of his farm. Martin Winter is now destitute and deserted by his friends and is on the point of committing sulclcle, but is prevented from doing it by his brother Lebrecht. They become reconciled, and when Jobst hears of Le brecht's love and generosity he is con science-stricken and returns the stolen money to Martin, begging to be forgiven. Martin having become wiser by his ex perience gives his consent to the mar riage of his son, Erhard, to Christina, the daughter of Lebrecht, and all live happily ever after. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW The Leader at the Hazelvrood Cream Store This "Week. Just pure rich inarshmallows, dipped in genuine Swiss milk chocolate, yet a more delightful combination would be hard to find. The Cream Store, 3SS-90 Washington st HIT THE SPOT Posram Knocked Oat Coffee Alls. "SONGS OF THE MUSICIAN" Drama Produced at Iyrlc Theater by Local German Players. "Tne Songs of the Musician" was the drama presented last night at the Lyric Theater by the German players. The play tells an Interesting story with several unusual situations and was warmly re ceived by the audience composed of mem bers of the local German colony. Martin Winter, a haughty, well-to-do farmer. Is about to celebrate his birthday when his brother Lebrecht, who. years be fore, had been driven from home by their father on account of his devotion to mu sic returns penniless and In rags and asks to be given shelter. Martin, how ever, refuses his request, saying he does There's a good deal of satisfaction and comfort in hitting; upon the right thing to rid one of the varied and con stant ailments caused by coffee drinking. "Ever since I can remember," writes an Ind. woman, "my father has been a lover of his coffee, but the continued use of it so affected his stomach that he could scarcely eat at times. "Mother had coffee-headache and diz ziness, and if I drank coffee for break- fact I would taste it all day and usual ly go to get with a headache. 'One day father brought home a pkg. of Postum recommended by our grocer. Mother made It according to directions on the box and it Just 'hit the spot.' It has a dark seal-brown color, chang ing to golden brown when cream is added, and a snappy taste similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and we found that its continued use speedily put an end to all our coffee ills. "That was at least ten years ago and Pos'um has, from that day to this, been a standing order of father's grocery bill. "When I married my husband was a great coffee drinker, altho he ad mitted that It hurt him. When I men tioned Postum he said he did not like the taste of it. I told him I could make it taste all right. He smiled and said, try it. The result was a success, he won't have anything; but Postum." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, -Mich. Read "The Road to Well ville," in pkgs. Ever read the above Ictterf A new one appears from time to time. They are Rennlae, trne, and fall of human Interest. " PACKARD 1A Pianos What would afford you more pleas ure in your home than music and story and song. Music gives to the home lif an atmosphere which nothing else can supply. Your 'children will be better, brighter, happier If they sing and play. Mother and father will likewise be hap pier. Music Indeed has charms power to drive "dull care away." We suggest a piano or a player piano. A new piano will find its way to your home if you will bring us but $10 cash; a player piano if you will bring us $25 cash. Why should you bo without music dur ing 1909? This is a personal Invitation for you to call to see and hear our pianos. STEIXWAY AND OTHER PIANOS. Sherman, Clay & Co. Opposite Postofflee. TEETH Without Plates, We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown for S 3.50 Alolar crowns 6.00 22k bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver fillings JM Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates 5.U0 The best red rubber plates T.50 Celluloid plates 10.00 Painless extractions, wnn local.. Painless extractions, with Somuo- forra Painlenn extractions free when plates or bridge work Is ordered. All worK guaranteed ior id years. Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently with us. DR. W. A. WI5K President and Mnnaictr. AKtlatr.d by lr. lL A. Huffman. l)r. A. B. Ktiles. Dr. Van R, Bilyeu, Dr. D. S. Bom. gardner Dr. Paul C. lates. Dr. J. J. Putin ger. THE WISE DENTAL CO. ' One.) The Palllne Bids-, 3d and Wash. Sta. Office lloura S A. M. to 8 P. Bx. Sundays 9 to L riionr. A and Main S029. ALL. WOR.IC GUARANTEED. AT THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eaat 20th and East Salmon S., Dr. Ghormlev Will Speak Tomorrow on the Following Great Themes. MOR.MNO, "The Kmmnnucl Movement! Possi bilities and Limitations." EVENING "Looking; Down the Ages." SPECIAL MUSIC. H. A. Easton, Chorister. FAIRMONT H O T L SAN FRANCISCO mi Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, H.00, H.50, $5.00, $7.00. $10.00. Suites $10.00, $120, $1.00, $20.00 and up. Hansemsnt Palace Hotel Company )SfT TEETH Y rWlTHOVT PtATES j THE MODERN WAY I wi i ; i T 9J nvestigate Our Complete Line of Electric Cooking and Heating Appliances DISPLAY ROOMS 147 SEVENTH ST. Portland Railway Light and Power Company e Paint FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Paints 1 SHAW'S m . PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOGH 106 and 110 Fourth Street. Sola ptotrllmtuts torn Oresao and t aahlnatoo MALT PAINLESS A"D HIGH-CLASS DEXTISTKl' Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty POPULAR PKICES 22k Gold Crown $3.50 Rood Rubber Plate $5.00 Best Rubber Plate $8.00 Gold Fillings J1.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Silver Fillings $1.00 All other Fillings .60 Extracting, Painless $ .50 ALL WORK GCARAKTEED 10 YRS. Union Painless Dentists CORNER FIRST AXD MORRISON STREETS. Phones, Main S93A, A 2132. WHY NOT TAKE A STREETCAR RIDE TOMORROW OUT TO GREGORY HEIGHTS SEE GREGORY'S BIG AD SUNDAY T1 PARKER'S :"3 HAIR BALSAM i'-':V--il'f: Promote ft luxuriant growth. 'd'-.i Ea.tr to it Youthful Color. 0$P gebwab Printing Co BEST REASONABLE MICE J4 7H S T A R. K S T R E. K TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS i are cut on large patterns, designed ,to give the wearer ,ttie utmost comfort GKT-DURABIE-CLEAN GUARANTEED WERPROOf SUITS 322 SLICKERS 322 ttsuMtnaumnr wa ait li its nl sre Of meruit. Itfsjt PIANOS H. Rented and sold on easy Installments: also tuned and repaired. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. STORE REMODELING and- . BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures, House Re modeling and Cabinet Worlt. . Job Work a Specialty. E. E. REI SINGER, Shop SSS hlaut WashinstoQ St. Phonea East 4U0, B 1131 GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 63, 65, 67 Fourth St., at Pins. PORTLAND, OREGON. FredPrehn,D.Di (lz.oo rnii m Teeth. (S.oa. Crowns and Brldxft arork. MM. Rrom 406. Ucknsa. Ovta KtMilacs SU1 1.