Morning Oregonian., January 05, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

THE MOKNISG- OEEGON1AJS, JTRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEf
CORDRATS THEATER tW&ealnston street
Eenlmr, "hottest Coon la .Dixie."
For New Hatcheries. Fish Commis
sioner F. C. Heed, who had a fine 27-pound
Chinook salmon for Christmas, Is of the
opinion that if the present good weather
continues for a week or two, there will oe
quite a number of Chinook coming Into
the Columbia. Mr. Reed intends to -visit
the Uxnpqua some time -this znontth, accom
panied by Governor Geer, to select a site
for a hatchery it is proposed to locate on
that stream. He says the Coos bay
hatchery will also be built during the
coming summer. Mr. Reed also proposes
to construct a fish rack In the Necanicum,
pear Seaside. If he finds the run of sal
mon sufficient, as he thinks he will, and
can hold a rack there, a temporary hatch
ery will be established there on a small
scale. Mr. Reed accompanied the super
intendent of the United States hatchery to
Idaho recently to see if a blueback hatch
ery could not be built at Payette lake.
They found little to encourage them In
the way of bluebacks, however, but the
government will investigate the matter
further this year, and if bluebacks are
found there In any quanlty something may
yet be done.
No Ferrets for Sale. A person at
Kehalem writes to The Oregonian request
ing to be informed where he can get fer
rets, it Is doubtful if there are any for.
sale in this state. Ferrets have been
brought here from the East, and even
from England direct by several persons
residing at points In the "Willamette val
ley; but as far as known, the animals
have not increased. They either get killed
accidentally or escape, and that is the last
of them. A few ferrets have been kept In
this city for killing rats In warehouses,
etc., and a few years ago some one
advertised ferrets for sale here; but It Is
not known that any one in this city or vi
cinity has any ferrets, nor Is it known
where any can be procured, nearer than
the East It is doubtful if ferrets are a
success as rat-killers or rabbit-killers, un
less ifc the hands of skilled persons, as
poachers or professional rat-killers. The
latter; however, seldom use ferrets, and
it is said do not kill the rats they catch.
Death From Excessive Drink. An in
quest was held yesterday to ascertain the
cause of the death of Reginald Robert
Walker, whose wife found him dead in
bed early in the morning. The family
lives at Fulton, and the deceased, who was
a hard drinker, had been on a protracted
holiday spree. "Wednesday night he com
plained of not feeling well, but his wife
thought nothing of it, as he always felt
111 after a period of drinking. The verdict
rendered placed the cause of death aa
"cerebral hemorrhage," brought about by
excessive use of alcoholic liquor." De
ceased had no occupation, but had ample
income, derived from estates In England.
His age Is given as 38. Two little chil
dren, with the widow, survive him. The
funeral will take place Sunday, from Hol
man's -undertaking parlors. Interment at
Greenwood cemetery.
ftTTT.T.TTjn Rebate Tickets. The Astoria
Railroad Company has adopted the rebate
plan in the matter of selling tickets be
tween Portland and Astoria. The fare has
never been reduced between points on the
line, and either terminal, and as the faro
to Clatskanie is $1 75 or thereabouts, and
the fare to Astoria is only 23 cents, people
desiring to go to Clatskanie purchase a,
through ticket to Astoria, and get off at
Clatskanie, and thus save $1 SO. The com
pany now 'sells tickets between Portland
and Astoria for $1, and gives a rebate of
75 cents, if called f or?a the same days the
ticket Is issued. " This will about put a
Kmnff throuRh tickets, and jump
ing off at intermediate points. The river
eteamera still carry passengers to all
points between Portland and Astoria for
the usual 25 cents.
Committed Suicide. Mrs. Clara I. Hax
elgreen, residing at 230 Main street, com
mitted suicide yesterday by taking "rough
on rats." She had been suffering from
nervous trouble for several years, and
bad only recently been liberated from the
insane asylum on parole. Yesterday noon,
in temporary abberratlon, she partook of
the polsonin the presence of her husband,
who did all he could to restrain her. Med
ical aid was instantly summoned, and. it
was thought during the afternoon that she
would recover, but about 7 o'clock last
evening she expired. Deceased was a na
tive of Astoria, and 37 years old. Her
mother, Mrs, P. "Whipple, resides in Port
land. The husband, John Hazelgreen,
is a stevedore, in the employ of Brown &
McCabe. The Inquest will be held at
10;30 this morning.
Discussed Message and Estimates.
The committee on ways and means met
yesterday to consider the mayor's mes
6age and the auditor's estimate of the
probable revenue of the city for the cur
rent year. The next thing will be to pre
pare a general appropriation bill, to divide
the revenue not already appropriated
among the various departments, which
receive supplies from the general fund.
This ordinance will be ready to submit to
the council at the adjourned meeting to
'be held next 'Wednesday. At this meet
ing it will also probably be known what
the committee will recommend In the
matter of the blanket license ordinance
proposed by the mayor.
Heied aud Hindered. The teams en
cased in hauling heavy clay up the stiff
mud incline, from the quarter block, corner
of Fifth and Stark streets, have a hard
time of it, although assisted once In a
Trhile by the donkey-engine, which Is set
on Stark street, opposite the work. The
wire cable, as it tightens to pull on the
load, trips about the legs of the animals
in such a way as to discourage them in
their attempts, and sometimes the cable
breaks altogether, leaving the horses to
struggle on alone. The sidewalks adja
cent are always lined with spectators, who
-feel as if the horses had an up-hill job
sure enough.
Public Charities' Meeting. The pub
lic charities meeting will be held this year
jat the Marquam Grand theater, at 3:30
in the afternoon of Sunday, the 14th.
Owing to other engagements, it was im
possible to procure the theater for any
Mother time. President Frank Strong, "of
-the Oregon state university, will deliver
,13io annual address, and a fine musical
programme Is In course of preparation, ana
will be announced later. As usual at
.Jhese meetings, the theater will be free
to the public
Sketch Club Election. The regular
meeting of the Portland Sketch Club was
held at the clubrooms, In the Worcester
building, last night The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent Seth Catlln; vice-president Dr. R.
, Nunn; secretary and treasurer, Albert E.
Doyle; executive committee, Miss Clara
Stephens, H. F. Wentz, Miss A. B. Crock
er, Miss Elva Humason, Albert E. Doyle.
It was proposed to raise the initiation fee
at the next regular meeting In April.
Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for stock
of clothing, furnishing goods, boots, shoes,
fixtures, etc.. of Brenner & Wise, bank
rupts, will be received by the undersigned
up to noon of Saturday, January 6, 1900.
Bids must be accompanied with 10 per
cent of the amount thereof. Goods and In
ventory may be Inspected and further par
ticulars had at 28S First street, Portland.
William Macbeth, trustee.
A Manifest Error. The advertisement
of A. Hewitt the grocer, appeared in yes
terday's Oregonian, under the death notice
heading. This, it will readily be per
ceived, was an error, and not intended on
the part of The Oregonian or Mr. Hewitt.
T. M. C. A. Auxiliart. The regular
meeting of the women's auxiliary of the
Y. M. C. A. will be held this afternoon at
2i30 o'clock.
Don't Fail to see wonderful Alaska
tonight at Taylor-street church; an illus
trated lecture by Dr. Kellogg.
Giving Awat Cameras to our customers.
Eyssell's pharmacy, 2Z1 Morrison street
between First and Second.
Oregon Glee Club,
Mabquam Grand Theater,
Saturday, January 6.
His Face Badlt Burned. George L
Thompson, chief clerk of the Hotel Per
kins, will not be able to appear at his ac-
ustomed place In the hotel office, as his
.ace was badly burned during the Christ
mas tree blaze at-his residence last week,
and It will be some' time before he can use
his hands again. This was the second ex
perience Mr. Thompson has had with fire
within the past three years, the first one
being at Irvlngton, not far from his pres
ent residence. He had moved into his
new house before It was quite finished,
and In the midde of the night his family
was awakened by the crackling of flames
all around them. Mr. Thompson was ab
sent at the time, and his wife and little
ones barely escaped destruction by a
hasty exit by way of the roof of the ad
joining kitchen. On this last occasion
several hundred dollars' worth of furni
ture and carpets .were destroyed as a re
sult of lighted candles in a fir Christmas
tree.
Historical Rooms Open Today. The
rooms of the Oregon Historical Society,
top floor of the City Hall, northwest cor
ner, will be open to the public today from
1 to 5 and from 7 to 9 P. M. Alter to
morrow they will be closed during the day
for an Indefinite time, in order that much
of the material on hand may be properly
classified and listed. It is probable that
before long a plan may be perfected
whereby the rooms may be open to pub
lic Inspection at least every Saturday.
"Visitors from tall parts of Oregon and all
the Pacific coast 6tates have called and
expressed themselves highly gratified with
what has been accomplished. Much re
mains to be done, however. It is a well
settled fact that every state In the Union
which has a well-equipped historical so
ciety, with industry and energy displayed
in all departments, stands far to the
front in all lines of material, educational
and moral development
Thug Holds TJp a Young Girl. A foot
pad who lacked even the gallantry that is
the solitary virtue of his profession, held
up Miss Helen Coman, a daughter of Con
ductor Coman, of the O. R. &. N., last
evening and robbed her of her pocket
book and all the money sbe had In it,
which, fortunately, was but 60 cents. Miss
Coman was on her way home on Weidler
street and was passing the corner of East
First and Halsey, when a burly ruffian
stepped In front of her and gruffly de
manded that she give nlm some money.
Badly frightened, the girl began to open
her pocket-book, when the lout snatched
It and slouched away, while his terrified
victim ran home as fast as she could.
The corner is not a dark one, but Miss
Coman did not look at the thug long
enough to be able to .furnish any adequate
description of him, although she says sue
would be able to identify him if she saw
him again.
Work on Custom-Hoube. The stone
cutter force on the new custom-house has
been reduced to 1Z men, as the finishing
courses of granite are being laid, so the
click of the hammer and chisel Is not so
much in evidence as when 60 masonB were
kept busy. Nearly all the men who have
been laid off have gone to California,
where they have secured work under the
same contractor, in preparing stone for the
San Francisco postoffice. The walls or
Portland's new custom-house are well
nigh complete, though considerable in
terior bricklaying Is still to be done. The
force of bricklayers has, however, been
reduced also. Some delay is being met In
obtaining structural steel from Milwaukee,
Wis., for the roof supports, and this will
probably put the roof construction baca
somewhat. The roof, it was thought,
would be -commenced this month.
Xeyless Alarm Boxes Needed. A reff--ular
meeting of the board of fire commis
sioners was held yesterday, but outside of
auditing and ordering bills paid amounting
to $127187, nothing of importance was done.
Superintendent Walker, of the fire alarm
telegraph system, again called attention
to the need of keyless doors to fire alarm
boxes in the heart of the city. There have
been several delays recently in turning In
alarms, owing to the fact that keys could
not be found. With keyless doors, no such
delays could occur, as any one could turn
in an alarm without a key. Outside of
the superintendent and assistant the ex
penses of the fire alarm telegraph depart
ment for the year are figured down to only
$100 55, which is considered a remarkably
good showing.
Stole a Bicycle. A $75 bicycle was
stolen from Dr. George Wilson yesterday,
and one Ed Martin was shortly afterward
arrested for the theft The wheel was
standing at the entrance of The Oregonian
building, when Martin rode It off a dis
tance of two blocks and tried to sell it to
a dealer. Not succeeding, he pawned it
for the sum of $5 and then returned to the
bicycle dealer where he tried to hire an
other bicycle; but he was "nabbed" by
Officer Qulnton. Martin says he has
been employed as a night clerk at the
Washington, hotel. His case will probably
be attended to in the municipal court to
day. Steamship Outlook Good. Murland
Evans, son of Sir Francis Evans, K. C.
M. G., M. P., chairman and managing, di
rector of the Union' Steamship Company,
the royal mall line between England and
South Africa, is a guest at the Portland
hotel. Mr. Evans is representing the At
lantic Transport Company, of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and "London. He
Is making a visit to the seaports of Puget
sound and the Pacific coast, and says he
is already much Impressed with the good
prospect of steamship business in these
parts.
Chinese Jailed. Six Chinesewere land
ed In the city prison last night, charged
by Officers Bulger and .Roberts with selling
lottery tickets. The officers appeared at
several of the lottery "joints" in citizen s
clothes, and offered xto purchase tickets
from the Celestials, who fell into the trap
and thus created evidence which will be
used against them. The defendants were
admitted to ball in sums of $100 each, and
four of them were liberated later. The
cases will be prosecuted by the state.
M. Blumauer & Co. This firm, consist
ing of M. Blumauer, Charles A. Burck
hardt and George E. Streeter, has suc
ceeded Charles A. Burckhardt & Co., as
agents of the Aachen & Munich Fire In
surance Company, of Germany, one of the
largest old-line foreign companies, and
take this means of notifying their friends
and former clients, and customers of the
old firm. Office, room 6 Worcester block.
Telephone Main S20.
Mission Revival. A revival is In prog
ress at the Third-street mlRstnn roM
will continue throughout the entire month.
ne series oi meetings began Sunday
night and the attendance and interest has
"been steadily increasing since. There are
four or five conversions each night The
sermons are by Rev. J. E. Snyder. A full
choir is in attendance.
Old Pioneer Sick. James Howe, a
well-known citizen and Oreenn ninn...'
1852. is dangerously ill at his home, at'l,
Fifth street Hia physicians and friends
have grave doubts of his recovery.
VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN.
De Pachmann, the great Russian plan
1st, will give a piano recital at the Mar
quam Grand on Monday evening, Janu
ary 8.
De Pachmann will play the Stelnway pi
ano. Go and hear the great master and
see' the Indescribable beauty pf his- tbuch
and the exquisite finish of his runs and
ornaments, and hear the defined rhythm
and poetry of his phrasing; such tech
nique, such tones, can be produqed on
only one piano, and that's the Stelnway.
DIsten to the Stelnway tone, then come
and see us, and we will show you our
full line of Steinways in grands and up
rights. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.,
Stelnway Representatives.
Rooms 16 and 17 Russel building, Fourth'
and Morrison.
The Barnes Market Co.
today on -account of the
Hester Barnes.
101
will be closed
death of Mrs.
TlrlTif f rt-n QrIa T....-. v.
David M. Dunne & Co.s office removed New York Mercantile Cn wx h-m
to factory, corner 19th and Sherlock ave. org Mercantile Co., 2h Ihird.
Or. telephone 137. . j Pianos-Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co.
RICH "WHEAT COTJKTB.T BORDERING
EASTERN CASCADES.
Conld Be Tapped "Without Drawing
From Business of Columbia SoHtli-
erar-Farmers Prosperous,
John Parrott of Portland, who has re
cently returned from an extended busi
ness trip through Eastern Oregon and
"Washington, says that all that country
lacks now is a remunerative price for
wheat as the crop of 1900 Is coming on in
fine shape in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam,
Umatilla and Morrow counties, south of
the Columbia, and in Klickitat to the
north.' The unusually heavy fall rains,
coupled with the mild temperature, have
brought both grain and grass to a per
fection not attained thus early In the
season for 10 years past A very large
acreage Is sown to wheat this season, as
the ground was in fine condition for work
ing, and seed wheat Is oheap. Those farm
ers who refused 50 to 58 cents per bushel
are now expressing regrets, as the prices
offered range from 35 to 33 cents. Farmers
are by no means discouraged, however,
and are watching" the wars and rumors
of wars with a confidence In an advance
In breadstuffs in the immediate future.
Mr. Parrott thinks the next locality to
be tapped by a railroad In the eastern
part of Oregon Is along the eastern foot
hills of the Cascades. A new line has
already been mapped out, which leaves
the O. R. & N. at The Dalles, strikes the
Deschutes river six miles above Its mouth,
and follows up the bank of that stream,
through the heart of Western Wasco, and
by the Warm Springs reservation, toward
Prineville, the county seat of Crook coun
ty. This road will open up a very large
area of wheatraislng country, whose ca
pacity Mr. Parrott estimates at 3,000,000
bushels a year. The proximity of this rich
belt to the Cascade mountains assures am
ple rains for crop purposes, and In spring
and early summer heavy dews keep vege
tation green, while fields out in the open
part of the Columbia basin sometimes lack
moisture to enable the grain to fill prop
erly. The sum of $1000 has been guaranteed
by interested parties toward defraying the
expenses of a preliminary survey, and
Mr. Parrott expects, to see the road lo
cated before the present year has passed.
From"hiS 'own 'Observation the. Deschutes
"river valley offers &" water leyel for a
railroad for fully 60 miles, and a natural
slope from east and west renders a great
agricultural region easy of access, as
teams can be laden to the full capacity
on the farm, and the loads be permitted
to slide to the various stations by in
clined roads from the upland prairies.
The Tygh valley. Warm Springs, Bake
Oven and Crooked river countries will all
contribute their quota of grain to this
new line, he says, while the territory now
being tapped by the Columbia Southern
will bo by no means Interfered with. By
the construction of this road The Dalles
will retain its prestige as the emporium
of the western portion of Eastern Oregon,
and the people of that ,city manifest a
willingness to assist In the promotion of
the new line ir a substantial manner.
In the Klickitat valley, on the north
ern side of the Columbia, Mr. Parrott
found the farmers prospering as a result
of full bins of No. 1 wheat Contrary to
his expectations, the harvest of 1899 proved
to be an unusually bountiful one, as the
hot June winds which parched some Ore
gon fields, by reason of lower elevation
missed the higher plateaus around Golden
dale altogether. If "wheat shall reach 50
cent3 again, however, he looks for a gen
eral tendency to unload, in view of the
bountiful crop already assured for 1900.
By talks with farmers throughout that
region he finds that it costs 30 cents to
raise, thresh, sack and deliver a bushel
of wheat at the nearest station, and so
50 cents will just about allow the wheat
raiser a decent compensation for his own
labor and investment
WILL REPEAT THE CONTEST
Jost and Evans Have Agreed to
Fight Agrain.
Charles Jost who recently won the
welter-weight championship of Oregon,
and Dudley Evans, his defeated adver
sary, have agreed upon another fight
Evans feels confident of winning, and
has already put up his money, and the
Jost money will be up in a day or so.
The time for the match which will be
another glove contest has not been de
cided on, but -wlll probably be In about
six weeks.
The fight of two weeks ago was a very
spirited affair, and is conceded to be one
of the best that was ever had in Portland.
In winning the championship, Jost re
ceived enough punishment to knock out
most men. Evans announces his intention
to do his training 'mid sylvan scenes, and
will at once go to the country. He thinks
he will be In better condition to win next
time he meets "Young Fitz," as Jost calls
himself.
' q 0 fr
To Remove Old Smelter Buildings.
On petition of the property-owners in
the vicinity of the old smelter buildings,
on the Southern Pacific railway between
East Eighth and East Ninth streets, the
City authorities will take proceedings to
have the structures declared a nuisance
and removed. For a number of years the!
buildings have been abandoned, and have
been the rendezvous of bad boys anl
tramps, until the people in the neigh
borhood have stood the nuisance as long
as they thought they should. Council
man Cameron introduced a resolution that
steps be taken to have the structures re
moved. Besides being made the rendez
vous of questionable characters, its con
dition has become a menace to the health
of the surroundings.
Soft
Chickering
Pianos
BOSTON Sk
Weber Pianos 1
NEW YORK f
His
Kimball Pianos j
CHICAGO fH
Kimball Organs f
Everybody knows "their good- ff
ness. They need no advertise- a
ment It is only necessary to sgg
state where they are to be found. g
WE SELL THEM
JPJESti
107 First Street
North of Washington
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Lower floor seats, 75c; balcony,
first six rows, 50c; lasfsix rows, 25c.
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THE OREGON3AN
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IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
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Value suggestions at our
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LOW PRICE is the lever with which we
are going to push out our remaining winter
stocks to make way for the new spring lines.
During the great sale there will be an every
day demonstration of giving "the most for the
least."
Overcoats
' .! Itu rait.
Of every fashionable style and kind which
as is well known are right up to Steinbach
standard of quality rightness will b'e disjoined
bf at once - , ' '' '-""
price-cut of
You wjll surely -loosen your purse-strings
when voX come within' the -sphere t'oHhPttfence
.of 'fhit great sale."" M"" J . ' '
IN OUR
9-
isning:
- a
Leraest Clothiers In the Northwest
There are evidences of the price
cutter's work. Nearly all lines of
winter fashionables bear marks
indicating a liberal reduction of 10
to 35 per cent.
All our $2.50 Neckwear" on sale
at $2.00.
All our $1.50 Neckwear on sale
at $1.25.
All our $1.00 Neckwear on sale
at 80c. .
All our 50c Neckwear on sale
at 40c
All our 25c Neckwear on sale
at 20c.
SpeciaL prices likewise give our
Men's Underwear a quick selling
power:
All-wool Underwear, $1.25 val
ues now $1.05.
Heavy Double-breasied, $1.50
values now $1.15.
Regular $1.75 Umbrellas re
duced to $1.10. t
Corner Morrison and Fourth Streets
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SAMPLES...
of Work
and Prices upon
Application
Also...
DESIGNING
AND
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SYMPHONY CONCERT TONIGHT
The concert at the Marquam Grand this
evening, by the Portland Symphony Or
chestra, promises to be the event of the
season. The advance sale Is large, and
the boxes and loges have all been taken
by prominent society people. The pro
gramme is a most attractive one, notably
Lffle Beethoven "Fifth Symphony." "The
orchestra will have the assistance of Mrs.
Kose Bloch-Bauer, the charming and ac
complished soprano, who will be accom
panied by the full orchestra. The prices
are: Lower floor, except last three rows,
$1 00; last three, 75c; balcony, first six
rows, 75c; last six rows, 50c; gallery, 25c.
Concert begins at 8:30.
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"Beauty and folly are old companions'
Likewise Hood's Sarsaparllla and good
health.
WE CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P. M.
9
SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M.
-. r .
lift hi
L 1 Jfl "
N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
THE POPULAR-PRICE
H I i H if
Reduction on all lines of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, except
contract goods, consisting of Miller and Stetson Hats, E & WrCluett' and Coon
Collars, Manhattan and Monarch White Shirts and Dent's Gloves.
Extra Special in Men's Fancy-bosom Colored Shirts, $1 Monarchs, while
they last, 75c.
Boys' 50c Knee Pants, 2d floor, 25c
y&mssms&mm
Heap Big Talk, Heap Little Reductions -Competitor Style. )
Our Way Different Heap Little Talk
im
See us before you do any buying. We knock
the 10 or 20 business. Compare quality, jjjpl
compare former prices. BSS?
Take a look Into our show windows. p?i
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SgSgf CLOTHING HOUSE SgSg
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Blank Books
oppnes
THE
.H
STATIONERY CO.
267 MORRISON STREET
SprkSm $&sm W3far
iSSllllSEiEil.
Cut glass, or any
kind of glass ware,
window panels and
mirrors will sparkle
if you use Cold
Dust. It does the
work your muscle
Bajto dor when
you use soap.
S.a(l for free booklet "Golden Bal.a
for IIoneirork."
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chkijo St. Lools NawYork Boitsn
osttottvttvoeeeoeeto
ill i f
111 1 Mf&ira
III. LfPO S
PERFECT
Tooth rowdor
AN ELE6ANT TOILET LUXURY.
Uped "by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a century.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures back
ache, kidney and bladder trou
bles and constipation.
AT CUT RATES
. S. MEEK CO. 82 sixth
Samples
Maicto Fiu'
mnEV7r f
HcenxuTyJf ; la
HLWBER6ER
130 fayr St
FbffUANDORj
WRIGHT'S INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS
Are acknowledge by thousands of seasons who
have used them for over forty years to care a
SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS. CONSTIFA
TION, Torpid Liver. Wcalc Stomach. Pimples,
and purify the blood.
I n& F P RR0WN ETB AND EAR DISEASES.
im. L. t. DHU Till Harquam biff., rooms 028-T.
Rtui-proof umbrella frames, at
same price as old fashion.
Recovering done, in any grada
of silk.
Repairing free of charge.
309 Morrison St, Opp. Posf office.
PN
FRED PREHN
The Dekum TtallS'-i
Full Set Teta . SatOi
;J Boat Fillings . $4 uO i
Uraduate r'viaue1p.li.a i
jjent&i cores
Vitalized air for caln-
Ccr. 3d and Washington, tea extraitton.
a & TV. "SYOSSETV" E. & W,
A WIDE HSAaiKP COLLAIk