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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1909)
9 i MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OMf.OXI.W TELEPHONES. Par. States. Hnme. Cuntlr.t-Ro Main 7070 A 6Wi r:tv Circulation ..Vain 77i A SOWS Menacing Editor Mln 7070 A W5 Sunday Editor Main 770 A 6,'V.iS Composiny-Room Main 7"7 A 60r5 C'itv E1:t".r Main 7070 A 05 Supt. Building Main 7070 A 60US AMfSEMEXTS. ELNIALOn" THEATER 12th and Morrirr) Hnry B. Hrr.. prrrnM The Traveling Salesman." Tonight at b:13. PORTLAND THRATER (Fourteenth and afhington streets Sam S. ad T'e P.iubert present Charles Cherry In "The Fii-lflor." Tonicht at 8:1.Y OR PHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Ixtn and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:1.1. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) The drama. "Lena Rivers." Tonight at S:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and l P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:20 and 8 V. AI. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) AThon SKock Company In "Thp Strange Ad ventures of Misa Brown." Tonisht at S:1j- fTAR THEATER (Park and .Washington) Motion pictures, 1 to H P. M. Fight ou for School. Addition. Coun cilman A. G. Rushlight. Waldemar Seton and L. S. Daue. representing the Brooklyn Imnrovement Club, and a committee of 12 from the Ifothers and Teachers' Club of that neisrhborluod. will appear before the Board of Education this evening, and urpe that provisions be made to build an addition to the Brooklyn school, which is jiow overcrowded. The sanitary condi tion of the building Is not the best. Ground wns purchased on the south nide of the Brooklyn building several years ago to make room for an addition when it should be required. , Bad Check Costs -Him 90 Days. U. S. Glenn, a clerk was sentenced to 90 days In the County Jail yesterday morninj? by Judge Bennett on the complaint of Fred V.'oodhouse. a saloonkeeper, who accused Glenn of swindling him with a bad check. Glenn pleaded guilty and asked for leniency on the ground that he was drunk and did r.ot know what he was doing. Glenn wrote out a check, for J JO, TYoodhouse giving him $s on it. Most of this amount was fipent by Glenn over the bar for drinks. 1 Ward Changes to Lose. Councilman Rushlight's resolution, ordering a rear rangement of the various ward boundaries throughout the city, will not be adopted, if the Council tomorrow follows the rec ommendation of the committee on judi ciary. At the meeting yesterday after noon, the committee voted against this, as Mayor Simon is anxious that there shall be none but the question of water mains before the voters at the coming special election, to be held next year. Employers Savb Him. L. E. Shipman, a driver employed by the Lowell-Mason Company, was arrested yesterday for larceny by embezzlement upon the com plaint of his employers. Shipman was charged with having collected about $45 for the grocery firm and with having con verted this, to his own use. Owing to the intercession of his employers Shipman's offense was prosecuted as simple larceny instead of a felony. Justice Bell im posed a tine of J2S. Hungry Thieves Piatjper. According to the police Portland has a number of hungry thieves who plunder merely for the delectation of their appetites. Tha proprietor of the Hotel Wellington. Fif fenth and Everett streets, has reported that a refrigerator thief cleaned out the hotel supply of delicacies early Sunday inorning. The Wellington theft is merely me of many which have been brought to the notice of the police of late. Cornell Alusint to Dine. The annual dinner of the Cornell Alumni Associa tion will be held at the University Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There are over 100 Cornell men living In Port land and neighboring cities and a larg attendance is expected. Any Cornell men who may happen to be In the city are cordially invited, and are requested to notify the steward of the University Club. Architect Arrested. C. L Goodrich, a Portland architect was arrested yes terday for assaulting Charles A. Fine, a collector. Fine called at Goodrich's office and. became involved in an alterca tion over an account and Goodrich, it is alleged, forcibly ejected the Collector. Goodrich pleaded not guilty and asked to have the trial of the case continued for a day. Work Started ox Pavement. The Barber Asphalt Company, which has the contract for paving Hawthorne avenue, is laying the concrete foundation on the Intersection of Grand and Hawthorne ave nues and .on the blocks east and west. A force was at work Sunday in order to ex pedite matters, but it is difficult to do much during the rainfall. Mrs. Nelson Olson Dies. Mrs. Nelson Olson died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Christiana Isaacson. 7C7 Haight ave nue. Sunday. She was S7 years of age. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon from Zeller-Byrnee Chapel. Rus tell street. "Mother" Florence Rorerts Speaks. "Mother" Florence Roberts will speak tonight in the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and Ankeny streets, on The Child Problem." Mrs. Roberts has darted her child rescue work In Oregon. Pearce's Thanksgiving Candies. Freshly made. especially concocted Thanksgiving delights. Try a box of nut chocolates. Florodora nut puffs or some good old-fashioned taffy and nut brittle. Royal Bakery, Washington and Park sts.' YorR Thanksgiving Dinner will not be complete without Weatherly Ice cream. Special delicious Dricks made up. Phone immediately, . the cream department. jTvstal Ice & Storage Company. Phones: East S4t. B 1244. Roast Turkey, with oyster dressing, creamed halibut and rice, baked squash, vral cutlets, wild blackberry pie, Indian rudding. maple sauce on menu, at Wo man's Exchange today, 16 Fifth, near Yamhill. School Pictures Shown. The exhibi tion of pictures suitable for use in school rooms will be open this evening from S to 10 o'clock, free, at the Museum of Art. at Fifth and Taylor streets. The New Seward Hotel corner Tenth and Alder, the most modern and elegant ly furnished hotel in Portland. Is making an especially low rate to a limited num ber of monthly roomers. . The Woman's Guild, of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, will hold their annual sale tif fancy and useful articles on Tuesday, November 2:!. in the parish house. Thir teenth and Clay streets Dr. E Lv Scobee. has taken the offices occupied by Dr. George H. Nottage. W Oregonian blrig:. where he will be pleased to continue the patronage enjoyed. Thanksgiving Sale of useful articles, by the Woman's Guild, at Trinity parish house, Tuesday. November 23, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. - Good Location In Oregonian building for doctor or dentist. Outside private room, and one-half reception-room. In quire at room 201. The Methodist Ladies, of Montavilla, will serve a turkey dinner in the gymna sium on ThankPSivlng day. Everybody invited. "Lefferts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; very stone guar anteed, prices $25 to J500. ?72 Wash. st. Best dry. four-foot fir wood, at K.25 per cord, delivered. Kirk Hoover. 313 Water street. Phone Main 7451, A 6445. Church of the New Thought union healing meeting tonight. 65 Selling-Hirech. Free to all. Come early. - Nortonia Hotel Cafe. Reserve your tabic for Thanksgiving dinner. Phone A StCl. ' Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary, medical director; E. I Shipherd, mgr. Hunting Deer With Dogs Denied. Peter Lousignont and his son-in-law, Abe Browning, deny recent charges made against them of hunting doer with dogs as made by J. L. Green. Deputy State Game. Warden. They point to the record of the courts of Scappooss for confirma tion of their version of tiie affair. Both men were recently arrested and were fried November 13. They were acquitted, the complaining witness failing to identify either man as being with the hounds he had observed In the timber running on the trail of deer. It was shown that Mr. Lousignont is the owner of a number of hounds, trained to ' hunt wolves and coyotes, but are never used for any other mirnnti' Mr. T.nnsiirnont is a pioneer of I the Scappoose district. Grand Avenue to Be Paved. Grand avenue will be pared from East Clay street to Ellsworth south if the present plans are carried out. It was at first arranged to lay the pavement on Grand avenue to the Southern Pacific railroad, but property owners south of the new fill across Stephens plough have taken up the matter, and are urging the extension of the Improvement to Ellsworth. Hassam will be requested. The streetcar company will be asked to lay double track to Ellsworth street before the improvement is made. . Apple Growing in Oregon. The apple industry of Oregon, which is now at tracting people from all parts of the globe, was started in the Willamette Valley In 1S47. The Luelling brothers, courageous pioneers and true heroes, car ried by ox-team, grafted scions of apples and other fruits from the alluvial soils of Iowa, over deserts and mountains to the Willamette Valley. Hardships unknown to the present generation were con quered and the scions once planted in the rich, deep, soil, grew and ripened beauti ful apples. When the first shipment of apples was made to San Francisco from the Willamette Valley, fruit sold for a pound. The Luelling brothers, experi enced nursery men, who later were re sponsible for California's great fruit in dustry, subsequently proved that the soil and climatic conditions in certain parts of the Wlllamettd Valley are unsurpassed for apple growing. We selected a mast favorable locality, excellent soil with good water and air drainage, at an elevation of about 225 feet. 3s miles from Portland, two miles from the Southern Pacific Rail road. We are selling five and ten acre tracts, planted to Spitzenberg and New towns on easy terms. We guarantee an Income after the first year. If you. are interested call on us. Office open eve nings from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Woodburn Orchard Company, Inc., 505 and 506 Henry building. Fourth and Oak streets. Extra Clerk Fund Granted. An allot ment of was yesterday received by Postmaster Toung for employment of extra clerks during the holiday rush. The highest amount ever before granted for this work was H200. An additional $600 to be expended for extra wagon hire was also received. This will enable Post office officials to place 30 extra carriers at work as they are needed. Father Stephen Kelly to Lecture. Rev. Father Stephen Kglly, of Mount Angel, has accepted a lecture invitation from the Holy Karnes Society of St. Francis Church. The address will be given on December 1. in Alumni hall, of the Christian Brothers' Business Col lege. His topic will be. "Erin the Isle of Poetry and Song." In connection with the address a musical programme will be rendered. Fire Starts in Closet. There was a small tlre yesterday afternoon in the dwelling house, at 1 West Park street, which orisrlnated from cause unknown in a clothes closet. The damages caused were trifling. An alarm was sent in xn-r i n Tir? t he firemen DUt out the blaze with a hand extinguisher. Song Service Wednesday. Central W. C. T. U. will hold a song and social meet ing, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. BarKiey wm nave charge of the programme, "Thanksgiv ing" will be the subject. The meeting will be held in room Goodnough build ing. Watson Automobile- Company, agents for Inter-State automobiles, 503 Alder St. rf. bbmkii has his office in the Board of Trade bldg., room 720. Dr. Calvin S. White. 602-503 Dckum bldg. " MINCE PIES. A Feature of the Cream Store's Spe ' clal Thanksgiving Menu. Good, rich and thick Hazelwood mince pie and prime young turkey served New England style together with all the "fixings," are the special features of our Thanksgiving menu. If you dine at home you will have one more cause for thanks if you have a Hazelwood mince pie on your table. 35c each. THE CREAM STORE, 388-30 Washington St. thanksgivingsuggestion' Don't be tired out this year like you were last Thanksgiving. Order your pumpkin and mince pies. Royal plum pudding and a box of Pearce's delicious nut chocolates sent up from the Royal. Order today. Royal Bakery & Confec tionery, Inc. TOPJSETHJFLORAL CO. 33 Morrison street., Marquam biag., cut flowers and flowering plants every flay from our conservatories. Phones: Main 5102, A. 1103. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aime, Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weather. . ASHW00D, A most satisfactory fuel for stores, grates and furnaces. Oregon Fuel Com pany, 33 Washington. Main 63, A 1665. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th sL Special Thanksgiving dinner, 75 cents. A. B. C. Restaurant. 35 Morrison. . CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and express our deep apprecia tion to all who were so kind and sym pathetic in our recent sorrow. MIPS MARTHA DRAKE. MISS ROSA DRAKE. L. D. OAKES AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We", the undersigned, wish to thank the many friends and Masons. Macca bees for their kindness during our father's sickness and death, and for floral offerings. MRS. WM. SCHOEPPER AND FAMILY. Rock Sprlnea Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136. Cargoes anthracite and English can nel coal discharging now. A. H. dlef sen, the fuel man, Cham, of -Commerce. Look Into the Llnnhaven Orchard Company's proposition. Safe as real estate can make it. Call upon repre sentatives of the company at Perkins Hotel, Nov. 22 to 27. Harris Trunk Co. tor trunks ana bag, DINNER IS COSTLY Thanksgiving Turkeys Break Record as to Price. SEATTLE STILL WORSE OFF While Portland Will Pay 30 Cents for Birds, Sound City Dealers Are Getting 35 Supply Far Be low Demand in Northwest. The turkey market, in a wholesale way, closed yesterday with the supply far below the demand. Some straggling lots will come in today and tomorrow, but the rush part of the movement is over. The Seattle buyers, whose heavy purchases sent prices so high, settled their accounts last night and left for home. The wholesale market closed strong at 25 cents for choice fowls. Had the sup ply been somewhat larger it is probable the competition would have sent prices higher, but stocks gave out and the market stopped at a quarter. The poorer birds did not bring this price, but noth ing worth having went for less than Z2i cents. , Seattle Dead Anxious for Birds. So anxious were the Seattle buyers to get turkeys that one of them proposed to a leading retailer to clean out his entire stock at 28 and 29 cents and ship it over to the Sound, but the offer was turned down. From statistics gathered by the ex press companies it appears the Oregon crop was a little -larger than last year, but the gain did not offset the growth of population and the stronger demand, born of the prosperous times. The re ceipts at Portland fell under those of last year, while the shipments from Portland to Seattle, from Southern Ore gon and Valley points direct to Seattle and from Southern Oregon to San Fran cisco considerably exceeded those of 1908. Retail Prices Higher Elsewhere. Seattle and San Francisco buyers out bid the Portland dealers in the turkty rateing sections and that is why those cities got the larger part of the supply. Portland's share being unusually short, retail prices here are consequently high, at 25 to 30 certs. What the dealers of Seattle and the Bay City will charge their customers, of course, does not con cern the people here, though it may be some consolation to them to know that the retail price in both those cities is 35 cents a pound. With the closing of the wholesale market, the opening of the retail trade begins. i All the large retailers did a good business yesterday and will be rushed today and tomorrow. Market Unusually Strong. "I never saw a stronger turkey mar ket," said M. C. Maco yesterday. "We bought all the turkeys we could and are selling them at 30 cents, but I doubt whether the supply will hold out. The Sunday and Monday receipts were not near as large as expected. All this talk about heavy shipments yet to come in is nonsense." "We managed to secure a good sup ply of turkeys," said Isador Gumbert, manager of the poultry department of Barnes' Market, "but the supply in gen eral Is very light. Most of our turkeys were shipped in from Idaho. We are selling them at 30 cento and turkeys are worth it this year." Frank L. Smith also considers the market strong. "Turkeys are scarce this year," he said, "but we decided that 25 cents is enough to charge, and, although there is no money in selling turkeys at that figure, wo are going to stick to that price." , Mr. Smith yesterday sent a supply of fat, juicy turkeys out to the St. Mary's Orphanage. He learned that the little ones were without turkey last Thanks giving, while all Other charitable institu tions were well provided for, and determ ined that the children should be remem bered this year. The largest single buyer of turkeys this season, outside of the dealers, was the Wells-Fargo Company, who pur chase'd 1600 turkeys for the employes of the Western division. Of this number. 14 will be distributed by the Portland office. Grand Masquerade on Skates EXPOSITION RINK TOMORROW NIGHT A carnival of fun and laughter; pretty and comic costumes. Exposition Rink grand masquerade skating car nival will take place tomorrow night. Doors open to public at 7 o'clock. If vou do not skate be a spectator: five thousand seats, none reserved. Skates can be reserved for the occasion by calling up Main 5140. Don't fail to see this grand event. Masks for Male at rink. AH Washing ton PtreetcarsstopntKxp THE teeth are injured more by neglect , than from any other cause. Thoroughly brush them every day with Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder and they will be cleansed, reserved and beauti- II. . . i- .T ea. it neutralizes mourn acids and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. F. W: Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . Q Main 165 Phoneg Home An65 First and Oak DO YOU KNOW 4 over 95 per cent of busi ness is done by check in stead of money? You should have a bank ac count and pay your bills by check. Bring your deposit to this bank, no matter how small. We also .accept savings de posits, and pay interest, semi-annually. Buy and sell exchange, issue letters of credit and furnish every up-to-date banking accommo dation. Open 8 A. M. to .") :30 P. M. Saturdays, 8 I'. M. SARGENT'S PERKINS HOTELGKI IX Will serve following dinner on Thanksgiving Day, 5 to 8:0, for $1. Reserve table. Music by Markee Orchestra. i Blue Points Oysters on Deep Shell. Celery. Olives. Cream of Terrapin Soup. Consomme a la Princess. Filet of Whitefish a la Meyerbeer. Cucumbers. Potato Duchesse. Sweetbreads Saute en Cassarole a la Newburg. Grilled Tenderloin Steak a la Sauce Bernaise. Frozen Eggnog a la Matlock. Roast Suckling Pig. Country Style. Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing. Cranberry Jelly. Sweet Potato Chateau. Asparagus Tips Hollandaise. Salad a la Jabukl. English Plum Pudding. Club Style. Stilton and Roquefort Cheese. Bent's Crackers. Cafe Noir. CCHWAB PRINTING CO KS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2471 STARK STREET HLUUnUh Habits Poaitirely Cured. Only antbori zed Keeley In stitute in Oregon. Write for illus trated circular. Keeler Inirtlttite, 71 E. 11th IV.. Portland. Orecoa SANBORN, VAIL & CO. 170 FIRST AND 171 FRONT STREET, Bet. Morrison and YamhilL Headquarters for Artists' Materials. Pacific Coast-agents for Hollywood Carbons, the best carbon reproductions of modern and ancient masterpieces. . PICTURE FRAMING We are showing new patterns of moldings in antique gold and Circassian walnut. See our lines of framed and uuframed pictures. Mirrors framed to .your order. Extensive assortment of Stationery and general Office Supplies. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS We occupy the entirebuilding, extending through from First to Front street. (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) S. S. KANSAS CITY (WM. KIDSTON, Master) SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, NOV. 26 . Low Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles lu oakingisNfcl I the result of using VV r-fi' good flour, such M VS, yoiympic- r? Flour." f ; ' Mother. ? Sautand Slrau'VJ ' J J Always insist ? 3Rtujds I jjl pure, wholesome, ? l-fl clean and nutri- igOlTFNTx lijtiousmade of t il selected North- fJ0 X l western wheat l K's "better ifLaglf AT YOUR GROCER'S FOBTUKD FLOUaWQ MltM CO.. POBTUUID, Ob00 Painless Dentistry ' -y uni or town people iy can have their plate land bridgeworlc flu. . 3 lahed in one day $xrit necessary. K sivoyou a good ' 322k gold or Doreelain &i crown for $3.50 S Molar Crown 5.00 y22kBriigoTMth3.50 iSold Fillings 1.00 i-J Enamel Filling! 1.00 $ Silver Fillings .50 InUy rillings i Pistes 5.00 ber Plates 1.0 U Z2 nm imiMMm m Pinnin Painless Extr tion 3U WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS Painless Extraction tree w hen plates or bridge work is ordered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot (?et better painlesn work done anywhere. All work fully ruar anteed. Modern elpctriooquipment. Best mothoda. Wise mental Co. 1SZ2& PORTED, OREGON (JTPICE HOCUS: S A. It. to 6 t. H. BsniUyB, to 1. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS Tou will be interested to know that we have more safes and vaults in daily use than all other companies combined. We guaran tee our safes to be superior to -all others. ' Portland Safe Company agents for the Herrlng-Hall-Marvtn bate Company, manufacturers of the genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company's safes and vaults. 92 Seventh Street A Winning Hand It's hard to beat a straight flush like this: The finest leaf grown in Vuelta Abajo; Exclusive methods ol mellowing the raw tobacco; The most skilful cigannakers Cuba has; The most up-to-date factory in the coun try; and . A rich, exquisite, unvarying flavor. ,In fact, they haven't been able to beat it"for many years. Buy an Optimo today, and see why. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Jd St. Mala 402, A 1402 J. W. HAXSOM, DOCK AGENT, Alnsjvrorth Dock. Mala 208, A 1234, Optimo Cigars At any good storo From 3 for 25c up THE HART CIGAR CO. Distributors, Portland, Oregon " CLEANLINESS " Ts the -watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning- not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOL.IO, which has wrought such changes in the home, announces her sister triumph HAND SAP OLIO FOR TOILET AKD BATH. A special - soap, which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating slow. All jrro cars and druggists. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead gras3 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. at, IM. fiS, 67 l-'onrth St. CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Chrletsnsen'a Hall can ba rented, flrat class affair only. For terms apply to Mr. Chrlatensen, office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill atreeta, Portland, Oregon. Phones Main 8017. A 46S0. Dr. Richardson's Dandruff Cure KILLS THE DANDRUFF MICROBE. Guaranteed to Cure or Money Refunded. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.00 Kali Set Teeth. $6.00. ' Crowns and Brldse work. (3.00. Koom 405. UfikiinL Open StcbIbss) 2U1 NJ3 Sherman Play & Co. SIXTH AND MORRISON , OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE You Will Need a Victor for Your Thanksgiving Entertainment Better than an orchestra The Victor plays all kinds of dance usic, loud and clear and in perfect Always ready when you want it. Keeps on playing as long as you want. Obliging enough to render any waltz, two-step or other selection. Takes up little room doesn't crowd the dancers. Does away with the trouble and expense of hiring musi cians. Provides high-class entertainment of every kind between the dances. Come in, hear some waltzes, two-steps and other dance music by the Victor Dance Orchestra, Pryor's Band, Sousa's Band and other famous musical organizations. You can own a Victor $10 to $100. Victrolas $125 to $250. Easy terms if desired. ' . FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Ef erythinfi in Paints A s 77 A 130 1 LI nans "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.- The Carbonate of Soda which is its natural and chief constituent is the sworn enemy of Gout, Rheumatism arid Indigestion; A Good Xmas Gift Order Early for Best Selection Sectional BOOKCASE Examine carefully tjiis superior Bookcmse. Here are the points of superiority: Absolutely dustproof tops are doubly so. Disappearing doors with patented door equalizer smooth - running, noiseless, non binding and removable. Doors air-cushioned, which prevents slamming and breaking of glass. Each Section fits accurately no unsightly metal hands snoil the artistic appearance. Made of finest selected seasoned woods to match the wood work or finish of the ro8m. r .. ... i tn vnnr frame and eet a floor nlan of your library We will then aueeest a Viking Combination for complete equipment or for expanding as your tioraxy Brow, a acre i ug w um. ..."- j - KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO., fifth and Oak Streets BIBl WlBi lillp