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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1909)
6 Tim MORNT5TG . OREGOXIAT? ,1 FRIP ATt DECH3IBJER. 10, 1909. JUDGE SEES WAY HAMILTON y Prosecution Cautioned to Find Law or Embezzlement Charge Will Fail. " STATE ADMITS WEAKNESS Custom of Auditor in Issuing Per sonal Warrants for Public Sup- piles May Free Him Other Charges ' Overhang. -. OLTMPIA. Wash., Dec. 9. (Special.) Ortla Hamilton may go free from- the fhavirA n f AmhMllpmpnt. A rf n Tfi i n ET to admissions made, .tonight by attorneys for the state. In effect Judge Mitchell, who is trying the case, notified attorneys for the state this afternoon that unless they an able to produce tomorrow some state law which, authorized .the State Auditor to issue personal warrants to Hamilton In payment for state supplies, the court may be forced to hold that under the law. Hamilton under the proof shown, is not ftuilty of embezzlement as charged in the information. This statement of the court came at the conclusion of the day's argument on the motion of the defense that the jury be directed to render a verdiSt of not guilty. . . Judge Sees Loophole. It was not an attorney for the defense, but the trial Judge himself who pointed out the possible fatal, loophqle In the prosecution. The defense had contended that there Is no law authorizing the Adjutant-General to act as custodian of state moneys, that under the law. If pur chases were made hy Hamilton for the state, the warrants should have been Is sued to and- in the name of the persons who furnished the supplies and that ir Auditor Clauasen Issued the warrants to Hamilton the effect was to make Ham ilton an agent of the Auditor In disburs ing the moneys to the proper parties, and that such agency or such plan of creat ing a special disbursing officer was en tirely contrary to law. The argument of the defendant's at torneys did not bring out clearly- the point which Impressed the Judge. In advising the stats upon the particular points he desired to hear arguments to morrow "morning, the court announces he desired the state to show the iaw un der which the State Auditor was au thorized to issue warrants in favor of the Adjutant-General in payment for military supplies. Law Evidently Weak. Tonight' the state's attorneys are searching the books in the state law library with haste and anxiety. They' admit that the first few hours of their labors, failed to disclose the desired statute, nor anything which can be rea sonably construed to resemble it. Of course. If they find no such law, and those familiar with the statutes say there Is none, but that the plan grew up in the state by custom, the state expects the directed . verdict will be rendered . and Hamilton will go free on tills, particular charge. But the other charges of forgery and til ooiainmg- money y ie-Me prtjienueis will be promptly pressed, although they cannot be called for trial before the Feb ruary Jury term. The laws simply provide that the Adjutant-General should procure the neces sary Euppllerfor his department and that payments therefore should be made as other payments are made in that depart ment. No specific legal enactment can be found to meet such cases as where supplies are purchased from the United States Government, where the Govern ment demands cash In . advance. The state laws provide that vouchers which show delivery of the goods and a receipt for the payment therefor must be signed and filed with the Auditor before the war rant can be Issued. . Under "Washington laws today every person who sells the state a dollar's worth of goods must commit deliberate perjury before his claim will be considered by state authorities. The laws require him to elgn a receipt for payment of the money and make affidavit to the claim before payment is made to him. ILLIHEE CLUB GETS BUSY Annual Dance of Salem's Big Soc'al Organization Being Plauned. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 9 (Special.) Com mittees have been appointed to take charge of the third annual New Tear's ball of the Illlhee Club, Salem's exclusive social organization. The annual parties' Of the Illihee Club are the leading events Of the season in the capita; city social world. The dance this year will be given on December 31. The following "commit tees have been appointed: Reoeptlon Governor Benson, A. N. Gil bert. Mayor Rodgers, L. F. Griffith, K. F. McCornack, J. A. Carson, "W". H. Byrd, R. Cartwrlght, W: T. Williamson. . Invitations W.C. Smith, H. W. Meyers K. N. Gillingham. ' Entertainment R. E. I Stelner, M. L. Meyers, T. B. Kay, A. B. Fleming. F. E. Smith. b Decorations Charles "V. Galloway. Cui us uross, vv. u fooler, E. A. Dinsmoor. Floor managers J. A. "Wilson, R. C. Bishop, F. G. Deckebach, Romeo Goulet, It. O. Shucking, S. F. Skiff, W. J. Ball, Harry Moir. Refreshments F. L. Baker. W." S "Wal ton. . The house .committee has general supervision. morning he was fined Jl and oosta of $2 by Judge Bingham. The Chief of Police and Cresap were on their way down town from the Bar racks, where they had been giving evi dence in a court-martial case. They came across a number of soldiers who began throwing snowballs at them, not know ing who they were. Cresap ordered them to stop, and Brown retorted that Cre sap could not run fast enough. Cresap then started after him and Brown headed for the military reservation. Just as Brown was- about to leap across the boundary line between the city and the Garrison, he stumbled -and fell, and Cre sap bad hold of him before he could rise. . PACIFIC COUNTY IS IXJTJK.ED Recent Floods Also Caused Loss of Much Stock. RAYMOND. Wash., Dec 9. (Special.) Now that communication has been, es tablished throughout the county, it Is possible to estimate the damage done by the late flood. Including the railroad bridge -washed away. It Is believed the damage will reach fully J30.000 and may go somewhat above that figure. The miles of fencing washed away and the covering of meadows and farming NEW CONTRACT TO RULE LIVESTOCK Commission Prescribes Form to Regulate Railroads and Shippers. albatt Votes c ity execctot, into office fob tub tiuiu) time. J f - V" - ? .V1 '1 , 1 1 i " tV J J J ft " y , v M Dr. J. P. Wallace. Mayor-elect, Victor - lit l'olls Monday. ALBANY, Or.. Tree. 9. (Special.) In the election here Monday, Dr. J. P. Wallace was elected Mayor of this city for the third time. Mayor Wal lace's administration has been & pop ular one and the rote which returns him for the third time was decisive. land with logs and all manner of debris Is not included in this estimate. Twelve head of horses, one colt and one yearling heifer were drowned In the overflow of the "Willapa Rivera' Bar at Astoria Very, Rough. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) There was a decided Improvement in the weather conditions here today. The wind shifted to the south and the temperature was several Negreea warmer than yesterday. While the wind was light Inside, it was - strong outside, with a heavy sea running. The bar was very rough, indicating- that there has been a severe gale off shore. This evening the barometer is going up slowly. ,Snov Turns to Rain at Woodland. "WOODLAND," Wash., Dec. 9i (Spe cial.) The snow storm that has been in - progress for the past few days finally abated about nightfall Wednes- day, with a total of about 12 Inches. This is the heaviest snowfall for this time of the year that has been known here. The storm turned Into a warm rain yesterday, t with practically no wind, and the snow Is rapidly disappearing. Idaho Country Thawing. WEISER, . Idaho. Dec. 9.-( Special.) The weather has moderated in this seo tlon. , Last night it began raining and continued all night. Tonight it has been raining and .thawing and the entire coun try resenrbles a lake. Wednesday after noon there was about a foot of snow on the ground, but it Is rapidly disappearing in this section today. ODD CASE TO BE RETRIED Cripple Awarded $1000 for Baggage . Car Ride Must Sue Again. OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 9. (Special.) Declaring that passion and prejudice must have influenced the jury, the pState" Su preme Court ' today set aside the tlOOO judgment recovered by Lilly Caldwell, of Vancouver, against the Northern Pacific Railroad. She is a cripple, who usually rides in a wheel chair. On July 12 she jolnedvan excursion which went to Knapp Station, eight or ten miles from Vancou ver. Because the conductor criticised her coming to the wrong side of the train Instead of the side where the porters were waiting to assist passengers, and because she and her chair were taken into the ex press and baggage car on the return trip, she sued for damages. t he feelings. The court says the evidence shows the conductor was particularly kind in assist ing her on the train, but may have made a mistake in insisting her wheel chair go in the express car when there were va cant seats in a coach, and because of the size of the verdict a new trial is ordered without prejudice to either litigant. SCRIBE GETS STATE BERTH Seattle Man to Be Secretary of Washington Railroad Board. OLYMTTA. "VVajRVi "Tin, q aMii ' - - v. .!)" V. KXl. F. M. Lamed, of Seattle, ha been ap- PDimra Becreiary or me state Railroad Commission, to assume his duttes . Jan uary L Lamed Is a graduate of Cornell, has resided In the state about five years, and Is now Sunday editor of the Seaftle Post-Intelligencer. The position of sec retary of the Commission has been va cant many months while the Commission has been looking for a satisfactory man. POLICEMAN MADE TARGET Supreme Court Cases Set. SALEM, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) The following cases have been set for hearing in tne supreme court: , Tuesday, .December 21 Lathrop vs. M. W. .of A.; Albright vs. Brown.- December 23 Eugene Planing Mill Co. vs. Snelli Collins vs. Mason. December 23 Fllnn vs. Vaughn-; Escott vs. Cresott Coal & Navigation Company. Private at Vancouver Fined Snowballing Patrolman. for VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 9 (Spe cial.) For throwing snowballs at Patrol man Ira Cresap. Ben T. Brown, private In Battery A. Fourth Field Artillery, pent last night In Che City Jail. This ' Lewlston Tribune to' Resume.' LEWISTON,' Idaho. Dec. 9. (Special.) The Lewlston Tribune will resume pub lication tomorrow morning, after a sus pensibn of six days, occasioned by fire, which, practically destroyed, the mechan ical department. Pending the Installa tion of new equipment the newspaper will be issued' from the plant of "the Evening Teller. Portland Man to Wed Milwauklan. - OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec 9. (Spe cial.) A marriage license was granted today in this city to William D. Kearns of Portland, ,and Miss Alma Matthews, of Mllwaukle. Mr. Kearns is an ex aminer of titles, and is connected with the pacific Title &. Trust Company, oi fomana. SO REWARD For any case of Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won der cannot cure if taken in time and riven a fair trial. One bottle often per ects a cure. Sold by all druggists or E. W. Hall, 3926 Olive St., SU Louis, Mo. UNIFORMITY IS SOUGHT Va Iuatlon in Determining Liability Greatly Increased, In Comparison With Contracts ISow En- forced In Oregon. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission, which has been investigating the livestock contracts In use on the railroads of Oregon, today entered an order prescribing a uniform contract for the -use of all railroads in the state. All parties interested have been heard and it is believed that the labor of the Commission represents the fairest form of contract, when the in terests of all concerned are considered. that it Is possible, to frame at this time. At the request of the Railroad Commis sion the last Legislature passed an act which makes It- unlawful for a carrier to change or limit Its common law lia bility when handling livestock shipments. unless permitted to do so by the Com mission.' .The act also makes it the duty of the Commission to prescribe a uniform contract that shall be just to all con cerned. i jpne-Sided Provisions Out. Many of the one-sided provisions of the old contracts have been eliminated. Salient features of the new contract are: 1. If the shipment Is over more than one line the contract will serve as a through bill of lading. Its provisions innrlng to the benefit of and being binding upon all con necting carriers. This will do away- with the present pr&cjtice of requiring shippers to sign a new contract every time the ship ment passes to a connecting carrier. 2. Tpe caj-rier is hfld liable only- for loss or Injury caused by Us own negligence. 3. The carrier not liable for loss or dam age due to 'acts of God, the .public eiwmy, authority. of law, or acts or defaults of the shipper. 4. Shipper agrees not to load a car if he finds defects which make it unsafe or un serviceable, and agrees to notify agent and demand necessary repairs before loading. 6. r Shipper agrees tp load and unload his stock and to see that the shipment is ac companied by attendants to look after it. He- must see the doors are fastened and kept fastened. The company is liable for loss or damage In loading or unloading only when same is 'caused by Its own negligence. 6. If shipper neglects to send attendants and railroad employes act as attendants It Is done at shipper's risk. 7. Shipper assumes risk of loss or injury to stock when caused- by any of them boing wild, unruly or weak or from 111 effect of being crowded In cars. 8. Shipper agrees to protect the carrier if his stock Is Infected with any disease.. 9. lien of carrier for freight charges is not effected by removal of stock from train or yards.! , 10. . In event, of loss or injury shipper agrees to notify agent of carrier before re moving the stock. 11. It provides that all suits or actions for thei recovery of claims for. loss or dam age must be bogun within 60 days after the shipper has received notice that his claim is refused. 12. - The valuations covering ordinary live stock are as follows: Each stallion or jack. $100; horse, mulo or ass, J76; horse, mule or ass colt. $25; burro, $20; burro colt, $5; bull, ox, or beef steer. $41); stock or range steer. $26; beef or milk cow,- $35; stock or range cow, $20; calf. $10; fat hog, $13.50; stock or range hog. or pig. $7. CO: fat or mutton sheep, $4; range or stock sheep. S3: goat, $2. j -Contract Valuations Compared. The following table shows how the'-val-uatlons compare with those found in Southern Pacific contracts now existing: S. P. New -v Contract. Form. Stallion or breeding Jack $r0.00 $100.00 Horse, mule or ass 20.00 75.00 Bull, ox or beef steer........ 20.00 40 0O Stock or range steer 10.00 "5.00 Beef or milk cow 20. OO ;:.voo Stock or range cow leoo 20 OO Calf 5.00 10.OO Pat hog 6.00 12.50 Stock or range hog. or pig 1.00 7.60 Fat or mutton sheepv 2.0O 4.00 Range or stock sheep i.oo , 3 00 Goat 2.O0 2.0O -.The following railroads will be expected to use the uniform livestock contract when the uniform contract goes into effect:- , Astoria A Columbia River, Central Rail road of Oregon. Coos Bay. Roseburg & Kastern. Corvallls & Eastern. Goble. Ne halem & Pacific. Great Southern, Independ ence & Monmouth. Klamath Lake. Mount Hood, Northern Pacific. Oregon Electric. Oregon Short Line, Oregon Railroad & Navi gation, Oregon and Southeastern, Pacific & Eastern, Pacific Railway & Navigation. Port land Railway, Light & Power. Rogue River Valley, Salem. Kalis city & Western. Sheri dan & Willamina, Southern Pacific. Spokane. Portland & Seattle, TJnltod Railways, Walla Waya Valley Traction. $200, CONSCIENCE DEBT 1. M. ROBERTSON, OF SPOKANE, GETS COIN IN MAIL. Anonymous Letter Says Only God and the Writer Know Why It Is tue Him. - ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) A most remarkable "conscience debt" .is brought to light by a letter forwarded by R. M. Robertson, of Spokane, Wasli., to F. P. Nutting, editor of the Albany Dem ocrat. Mr. Robertson received a letter a few days ago inclosing $200, It was un signed, but from the circumstances of the case Mr. Robertson believes the letter came from this city, where he "lived for many years. The letter reads as follows: Mr. R. M. Robertsen. 1420 T$ird street, Spokane. My ' Dear Sir: I am enclosing $200 in currency which is due yon. You do not know It. No one but God and myself know it, and I trust you will nol give your self any concern about It. I am simply try ing to make -restitution of that which was wrongfully taken from you, together with interest. Hoping that you will forgive the wrong and that the Lord will bless you. I am. . sincerely yours, - . Contrary to the general rule in "con science debt" cases,' tfhe sender of the money took every precaution to keep his identity secret. The letter was typewritten and was not dated or signed or headed with the name of the town where written. Instead of sending a check, draft or money order, the sender enclosed cur rency. If Mr. Robertson has any Idea as to the Identity of the person who sent him the money so mysteriously, he has not intimated who it Is. The letter was sent to Mr. Robertson's correct street ad dress. In sending the copy of the letter to Al bany. Mr. Robertson requests that' it be published, that the sender may know the money was received and also that the recipient's forgiveness is granted. " Mr. Robertson was a resident of Albany for many years, being a prominent resi dent here in early days. He left here about 12 years ago and went to Spokane, where he has since resided. x . y. A Cross Glove Order Makes A Good Xmas From $1.5Q Up ninvn ennnfpr. entitle the .V ggSgsg If "CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES" ' II iSSrlif W WOODARI:' CLARKE & CO. g ! Rj-Jr Ply 1 CORNER FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS On Sales Stationery Section List of Christmas Suggestions Stationery Section High-grade Letter Paper and Envelopes . in decorated fancy boxes; Memorandum Books, Shopping Lists, Appointment Books, Address Books, Diaries for 1910, leather bound; Desk Pads and "Writing Sets; Import ed English Playing Cards; Game Counters, fancy sets ; Bridge and 4 '500" Sets; Pearl and Gold-Handled Penholders; Postcard Al bums; Beautiful 1910 Calendars and Pads; Imported Rag Books, will not fade, can be washed; Simplex Typewriters; Poker Sets, Dominoes, Checkers, Check er Boards, Cribbage Boards; Christmas Seals of all . kinds; Christmas Tags of all kinds; Christmas Decorations; Water man and Conkjin Fountain Pens, sold on guarantee ; Savings Banks; Christmas Greeting Cards. Sundry Section Gillette Safety Razor Sets; Single, Triple and Pedestal "Mir rors for Shaving and Toilet; also Hand Mirrors. Fine Shoe Brushes; Fancy Feather Dusters ; Pockel; Flashlights; Fancy Mantel Clocks ; Ingersoll "Watches and Chains; Gold Fish and Bowls; Chafing Dishes, complete; Casseroles Dishes; Curling Iron Heaters ; Fine Razor Strops and Shaving Brushes, also Mugs. Opera and Field Glasses A full line, on Second Floor. Gifts for Ladies Wood Burning Outfits; Leather Pillow Cases; Fine Tooled Leather Table Mats in Oriental colors, 8 to 30 inches diameter, oval circles and oblong, all shades of skins, priced from 75c to $30 each. Brass Fern Dishes ; Brass Candle Sticks; Beautiful Cut Glass; Artistic Art China Ware. Gifts for Men Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Wal lets, Coin Purses, Bill Books, Card Cases, ' Pocket Flasks, Smoking Sets in Brass, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Hand Bags, Mili tary Hair Brush Sets in Sterling Silver, Ebony and other choice woods, all in nice cases; Cross Gloves and Leathers ; Fine Fountain Pens; Cross Coat Hangers ; Leather Picture Frames; Pipe Racks, Tie Holders; Pocket Knives; Cameras. Fine Picture Framing on Fourth Floor Sole Agents Cross English Gloves, Leathers 1 mystery: in death Aberdeen Doubts It Came When Mrs. Graham Prayed. North Wg.shlng-ton County, purchased from M. J. Kinney, of Portland, and J. W. Shute and F. M. Heidel. of Hills boro. This is' the largest timber deal the county has known for some time. AUTOPSY WILL BE HELD Incoherent Testimony of Child, the Only Person at Deathbed, Ijeads Anthprittes to Doubt Story, and Insist on Inquiry. ABERDEEN, "Wash., Dec. 9. (Special.) Mj-Btery still surrounds the sudden death of Mrs. Jennie Graham, who suc cumbed suddenly at her home here Tues day, after praying: continuously for' two days that she raigrht die and Join her friend, Mrs. C. C. Wilson, who had passed away Sunday. It was decided today that an investi gation by the Coroner should be made, and an autopsy will probably be held to morrow. No physician wu in attendance when the end came and the only light on the affair is that given bj a .little girl who was at her bedside. The child's rather incoherent testimony was that Mrs. Graham waa taken with cramps. This eymptom Is observable In death by certain poisons, it is said, al though the suicide theory is doubted, and, as there as no outward marks of a vio lent end, an autopsy will result. Mrs. Graham was 68 years of age and her death would not have created such a weird impression here had it not come while- in the midst of supplications to the Lord to let her die. She had been in ap parent good health previously. A son is expected from Tacoma to take charge of the burial. EXTRADITION IS REFUSED r ' Governor Rules in Favor of W. W. Todd, Once" of North Dakota. SALEM, Or., Deo. 9. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson today decided not to honor the requisition of the Governor of Norta Dakota for W. W. Todd, formerly a prac ticing attorney of that state, who Is charged by the North Dakota authorities with forgery in connection with a home stead relinquishment. ' In a lengthy communication to the Gov ernor of North Dakota, Governor Benson states that "it does not appear that Mr. Todd had anything to do with the for gery of the name of Paul J. Schie to the relinquishment, . . , that the statement of facts does not charge him with any overt act in connection with the alleged crime." Big Timber Deal Blade. HILLSBORO. t)r., ' Dec. 9. (Special.) The Washington County Abstract Title & Trust Company has filed a deed for 4000 acres Of fine timber land In , ' Hillsboro Woman Passes. HILLSBORO. Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Alexander Gordon, 67 years old, died at her home. five. , miles north of this city, this morning, after an extended ill ness. Her husband and five children sur vive. The children are: Mrs. Elizabeth AFTER THE GRIP ' ' USE THIS TONIC After Wasting Fevers Also Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Will . Restore Health and Strength. As in scarlet and typhoid fever, so in malaria and the grip, the after-effects of the disease are often -worse than the disease itself. The sufferer is left -with a debilitated system, is short of breath upon the slightest exertion and is affected by every change of weather. The - system is in Bach a weakened con. dition that it is powerless to resist the attack of each diseases as pneumonia and bronchitis. This is a condition which emphatically calls for a tonic for the blood.- Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills are the best medicine for this purpose for they actf directly on the blood which they cleanse of ail im parities. They tone up the nerves and give health and strength to the debilita ted system. ' A timely suggestion on how to enable the system to resist the after-effects ol wasting diseases is given in theexperi ence of Mr. N. E. Manning, a mechanic of No. 294 W. San Fernando street. San Jose, Cal. He says: "A few years ago when living on a fruit ranch in the mountains of Santa Cruz, I had an attack of the grip from which I recovered. The next fall I again had a severe attack and wai a sufferer from its effects for several months. I was tired and exhausted all of the time and could not walk twenty steps without having to stop to rest. I couldn't sleop, was very nervous and had no appetite. "I took medicine from the doctor but was not helped. I also tried two or three different remedies with but little relief. I had been sick for about five months before I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and gave them a trial. I began to get better as Boon as I started to take the pills and was completely oared after giving them a good trial. I think very highly of the pills and always recom mend them for after-effects of the grip. " It is of the utmost importance to your health, if you have suff ed from mala ria, the grip or fever, that you cleanse the blood of ' the lingering germs and put it in condition' to resist disease. , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, CO cents per box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, M". Y. Hoenel and Frank Gordon, of Portland, and Nellie. Anna and Fred Gordon, of Hillsboro. The funeral wUl be held Sat CARNEGIE HONORS HOQUIAM Philanthropist Gives City $20,X)00 . ' for Its library. ance of a public library, Andrew Carnegie. .U.f 18 rivats secretary, has advised Frank II Lamb. of the board of oS6- VBt the offered by M panics V to perpetuate maintenance. aui nwjH., jec. w. copecial.) I The City of Hoquiam having complied RtJt2 JT'V ?,,t?o crop ,n lh VnUei with all requirements for the malm-en- JLT",Z a?S.ShiCh- n tha farm- Select Your Xmas Gifts Now HOLIDAY STATIONERY In Fancy Boxes. SpCIETT CORRESPONDENCE PAPER ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMAN'S IDEAL SWAN SAFETY PONKLIN'S SELF-FILLING FANCY LEATHER GOODS LAWYERS' BRIEF CASES WRITING PORTFOLIOS CARD CASES, POCKETBOOKS. WALLETS DESK FURNISHINGS FANCY BRASS DESK SETS DESK PADS, CALENDARS, INKSTANDS, ETC. SECTIONAL BOOK CASES ALL FINISHES BRASS BOOK RACKS ADDRESS BOOKS "ENGAGEMENTS" "MOTOR TRIPS' "MY TRIP ABROAD," ETC. LOOSE LEAF AND FANCY MEMORANDUMS FANCY POCKET PENCIL HOLDERS In Gold and Silver.. DENNISON'S GIFT DRESSINGS- Tags, Seals, Labels, Tinsel, Tape, fancy "Odds and Ends," Boxes, Etc, Drawing Instruments and Scientific Books. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE KIL-HAM FIFTH AND OAK ting Go. STREETS