Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOBNTBTG OKEGONlAf, FRTDAY, J A2sFTJAHY . 29, 1904.
CITY NEWS m BRIEF
Tho Oresottlas's Teleobones.
Conn tier Eocei . JaIn 667
MtTiaglng Editor Main -33
Sunday Editor Main 636
City Editor ...Kiln 168
Cotcpcsinc Boom Hln CS5
Superintendent Bulidlcr Bed 5823
Best Side Office EaJt 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
t. between 6th and 7th) Tonight At 8:15.
Elks benefit entertainment.
ARCADE THEATER, Serenth and Waahlns-
ton Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30.
CORDRAY'S THEATER, Washington St.
Evening; 8:15, "MaJoncr's Wedding."
THE BAKER THEATER. Third and Tamhlll
streets Evening. 8:15. the Baker company
In "A Celebrated Case."
Pests Weren't Aiwats heee. A pio
neer citizen, who was buying apples yester
dty, observed a wormy one In a box and
expressed his disgust for the codltn moth
which has put orchardlsts In this state
to so much trouble and expense. He said
for many years after be arrived in Oregon
he never saw nor heard of a wormy apple,
and it was not till within 15 or 20 years
that anything had been heard of the ter
rible San Jose scale. The Mealer explained
that the codlin moth was imported Into
Oregon from Missouri, which Is a great
apple-producing country. It did not cross
sthe plains In an ox wagon as many other
.Missouri products did, but soon after the
ilroad across the continent was complet-
there was a short crop of apples in
Oregon and a few carloads were shipped
in from Missouri by rail. In them the
codlin moth arrived, and a sad day. It was
for orchardlsts. The San Jose scale also
found Its way Into Oregon by accident. A
party of Portland people, old-time resi
dents, spent the Winter In San Joso some
20 years ago, and on returning In the
Spring brought home a lot of plants and
shrubs. Nothing was known here -of the
San Jose scale at that time, but when
these plants all died and the shrubs and
trees of neighbors began to die, an inves
tigation was started, and it was found
that Oregon had acquired another insect
pest, and one of the worst kind. Later it
was ascertained that the scale was intro
duced Into San Jose from China, Its home.
H. B. Miller, American Consul to China,
hunted up its record there and found that
the lady bug, common there, had kept
the scale within bounds. He sent a lot.
of theso ladybugs to Washington, where
they were propagated, and hav been sent
out to places where the scale is destruc
tlve. Some were .sent to Sothern' Oregon
not long ago, and it is hoped that they will
flourish and spread all over the state
and In time partially exterminate the San
Jose scale It would scarcely be imagined
that such tiny pests could travel so far
as Oregon, or do 50 much damage as they
have since arriving here.
Swan Become Scarce. Swan are sel
dom seen In tho markets here of late
years, and they are not much missed as
they are rather a coarse and tough fowl
for the table. Looking at a brace of them
displayed yesterday, Mr. Morgan, a pio
neer settler of Sauvle's Island, and pro
prietor of one of the best duck lakes there,
covering 15 acres, remarked that swan
.which used, to visit this section In thou
sands, ore now very scarce, since the
i.wapatoes on which they used to feed were
' exterminated. They seldom pass this way
now, and no large flocks are seen going
, , said. "I have seen thousands of them on
. my lake at a time, fairly coveting the
fc whole 15 acres and looking as If a man
I could walk across It on them. In those
I -days hunting parties often shot 20 or 30 of
;the big fowls, enough to make a wagon
load. They are Inquisitive birds, and
when a band was shot at they would
fly off to a distance, but If hunting dogs
were allowed to chase up and down the
shore of the lake they would swim back
within gun shot to look at them, and
canvas-back ducks used to do the same.
Now the wapatoeg are gone and the swan
and canvasback liaye practically disap
peared '"with them. '"
Nearlt Ran Over "Bdilden'o. The of
fice of the Rock Island Railroad system
In the Chambers building, corner of Third
and Alder streets, and the occupants, in
cluding the artists who are painting a
map on the front window, had a narrow
escape from destruction yesterday. The
asphalt pavement on Alder street, just
east of Third, was being patched and re
paired, and the big steam roller owned by
the city was being operated on the patches
to solidify them and make the surface of
the. street even. In some way the steer
ing gear of the roller got out of order
and the oporator lost control of it as it
was headed toward the curb. It could not
be stopped, but knocking a piece out
of- the concrete curb, climbed over it, and
made for the large plate glass window of
the Rock Island office, with the evident
intention of smashing it, and also knock
ing out the brick pier In the corner which
supports the upper stories. The machine
was heavy enough to have accomplished
this easily, and would doubtless have done
It had not the operator fortunately re
gained control and stopped It, as It was
within a foot of the window. Just who was
most pleased, the operator or the occu
pants of the office is hard to say.
Mat Lay New Tracks. A man sitting
between the rails of a car track on Fifth
street yesterday sawing away at one of
the rails with a small hand saw explained
h that there was a break. In the rail and
that ho was cutting out a section of the
rail In order to put in a sound piece. He said
if he had a good saw he could cut a rail
:ln two In 15 minutes, but some of the
' saws were bad and then it was a long Job
to saw a rail. On attention being called
to the fact that the face of the rail was
t. hut little higher than the flange, he ex
plained that the rails had been made for a
n cable road, the cable cars being held
firmly on the track by the cable and not
p needing to be so high as the rails for
electric cars. They make a rather rough
track for electric cars, but It is probable
that a new track of heavy-grooved rails
wll be laid on Fifth street next Summer.
Monet .Hard to Borrow. Real estate
dealers report business as improving very
perceptibly. Many brokers say "money is
woKing up, mat is it is commanding
more Interest. Money that could have
been procured six months ago for 6 per
cent cannot be procured now for less
than 7 per cent and quite a number of
loans have been made latoly at S per cent
This will please people who have money
to loan, but will not please those who have
to borrow, and an Increase In the price of
real estate will please those who wish to
sell, but not those who want to buy. It
It not often that anything pleases every
body. Breaks Leo in Fall. f. H. Brandies, a
contractor, who has shops. at Second and
Main streets, fell from a scaffold yester
day afternoon and broke his leg. He was.
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital
where he will be confined for some time.
Brandies was hanging a door for the Hol
man Implement House when he lost his
balance and felL His leg was caught Jn a
cramped position and his whole weight
was thrown on it in such a way as to
snap the bone.
One Thodsand most beautiful and dura
ble wine trays, especially adapted for
family use. will be given away free, one
to each purchaser of 51 worth of goods,
beginning Saturday, January 29. We also
guarantee that every article purchased
from us to be as represented, quality as
well as quantity, at the Very lowest fig
ure. S. A. Arata & Co., G. Arata &. Co.
Lodge to Give Smoker: Willamette
Council, Royal Arcanum, is making elabo
rate preparations for a smoker and vau
deville entertainment at Auditorium Hall,
on Thursday. February 4. It will be free
to members and their Invited jruests. A
F highly .enjoyable time Is looked forward
to.
Tun second session of St. Marv'a
Academy and College opens Monday. Feb-
i ruary 1st
Florai. pieces, carnations and house
plants at Burkhardfs, 23d and Gllsan.
Does Wooster give full weight? "th-Mor.
Pasquet floors. 421 Morrison street
Suxldxxo Lighthouses Hard Work.
Several men who were employed last
Summer la the construction or lighthouses
along the coast of Alaska, on noticing
that a model of Tillamook rock is being
made to be sent to the St Louis Fair
remarked that a whole flock of such mod
els might be patterned after Alaska lights.
There are several superintendents of con
struction and their gangs of men who.
were working on Alaskan light stations
last Summer, now in this city waiting for
the season when they can go back, to re
sume operations. One superintendent and
gang remained all Winter at Tree Point
where the station was covered In to com
plete the inside work. One of the men
here said he had Just received a letter
from a friend, who was one of two men
left on Guard Island, to take care of the
temporary stake light erected there for
the Winter, and who stated that It was
getting cold up there. A gang of 15 men,
in charge of Superintendent of Construc
tion F. M. Brooke, spent five weeks on
Guard Island, which Is a bare rock of the
area of half an acre, ten miles from
Kltchlkan and although the weather was
very stormy most of the time succeeded In
constructing the forms for the concrete
foundations for a lighthouse to be built
there this Summer. When they were
forced to leave, a stake light was put up
for the Winter and two men left to take
care of it and they find life on the bare
rock with little to do and no place- to go
to rather -dreary, and are anxious for the
party to come back. They can go off in
a boat and Intercept local steamers pass
ing, and get mail and supplies, but this
Is rather dangerous, as last season a man
who went out in a boat for mall was
blown out to 'sea and could not get back
and was given up for lost Two days later
his boat was wrecked on a reef of rocks,
20 miles down the coast and he managed,
to swim ashore and save his life, but
was badly battered and bruised.
Bad Weather Doesn't Stop Con
tractors. Outside work of many kinds
has been kept up all Winter with scarcely
a single interruption from bad weather.
The work of laying water mains for the
city has been progressing continuously,
two gangs of 40 men In alljselng employed.
One of these gangs Is now at work on
Division street, east of East Twenty-sixth,
and the other on Prescott street 'near
Highland. While it has been a little un
comfortable for the men at times, they
have not been obliged to quit work though
several times they have been bothered a
little by water collecting In the trenches
aftey heavy rains. The construction of
sewers has also been kept going In sev
eral places, but in the quicksand tract
the work has been done under great diffi
culty at times. At Belmont and Bast
Thirty-seventh streets, where Contractor
Slemmons Is constructing a lateral sewer
the water has at times seeped in until It
was two. feet or more In depth In the
trench, and he was obliged to supply
his men with long-legged gum boots. They,
always drained off the water and kept the
work going, though Slemmons says any
body is welcome to all his profits in the
Job. The contract of W. Sweeney for ma
cadamizing Sherman street from First
to the foot of the hills about Seventh
street has been progressing through all
the bad weather and Is nearly completed
to the great satisfaction of the property'
owners' on the street The completion of
the last part of a block at the head of tho
street will, however, have to be put off till
the ground gets dry, as slnco the heavy
rains a spring has broken out at the foot
of the hill, which keeps the ground there
so saturated that no plowing or shoveling
or rock hauling can be done there at
present
Owner Pats thd Taxes. Many people
never acquire a complete knowledge of
the law in regard to paying taxes, in fact
it may be said that few ever do. Where
property is changing hands every day,
there are always Inquiries as to who is
liable for the taxes, the man who has
owned the property for a year or more
or the man who has Just bought It as
the taxes are about to be collected. The as
sessmerit roll is made out by the As
sessor and Is turned over to the County
tierKwno extenas rt, mat is, places tne
amount' of thctax on each piece of prop
erty In the proper column, and then turns
It over to the Sheriff and Issues a warrant
authorizing him to go ahead and collect
the taxes. The person In whose name the
property Is at the time this warrant is
issued has to pay- the taxes. For instance.
if a man deeds away a piece of property
on January 30, this year, and on February
1 a warrant Is issued to the Sheriff to
collect the taxes, the man who secured
the deed will have to pay the taxes on
the property. As far as the city taxes
are concerned no one can object to this.
as they are collected for the year to come.
but many do object to paying the county
taxes on property for a year when the
property was owned by another, while the
new owner may only have owned It for a
day.
Oregon at St. Loms. The first ship
ment of timbers for the Oregon State
building at St Louis was shipped yester
day. Two carloads of poles and shakes
for the stockades were sent during the
afternoon from Rainier and several more
carloads are nearly ready for shipment
The balance of the material required for
the building will be shipped us rapidly as
It is needed at St Louis. The finished ma
terial will not go until March. G. Y.
Harry, who Is Ko superintend the work of
construction on behalf of the Lewis and
Clark Commission, will leave Monday for
the Missouri metropolis to begin his du
ties. IJe will employ a force of Eastern
workmei to perform the work.
Valuable Coins Stolen. A valuable
collection of rare coins, that Mrs. J. J.
Borg has been collecting for 25 years past
was , stolen from her home at 423 East
Ninth street sometime during Wednesday
night The family was away while tho
robbers were at work In the place. They
got la through a window and ransacked
every part of the Inside. The collection of
coins contained many rare specimens and
was highly valued by the owner. In add!'
tlon to the coin collection some Jewelry
was taken by the Intruders. The police
were notified, but they could get no trace
of the thieves.
Found nDead in Bed. John H. Couph.
formerly dNow Hampshire banker, who
has been In Portland for the past year for
his health, was found dead In bed yester
day morning at the home of his father-in
law, George Woodward, 320 Weldler street
Death Is thought to have been brought on
by heart disease. The body will be shipped
to concord for burlaL At that place the
deceased was for IS years connected with
the First National Bonk, and has many
friends residing there.
To the Public at Large. You are'eor
dlally Invited' to Join the Elks In their
enjoyment of the entertainment provided
for their benefit at the Marquam Theater
tonight Come early, as the v curtain goes
up promptly at S:15.
Lecture on Sir Walter Scott. Robert
Livingstone gives a free stereoptlcon lec
ture tonight at the Mons Resort on "Sir
Walter Scott and Scotland." The public
Is Invited.
Five-roou flat for rent; central.
Graves & Co.'s Music Store, 32S Wash.
No better Pancakes, than Oltiipic
"The best pill I ever used," is the fre
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills When you try them
you will say the same.
(ti(eteeetoct(ittetee
9
Taste Good
for lunch
Grape-Nuts
and Cream
AT THE THEATERS.
Moloney's Wedding."
Dan Maloney.... .Lew Jielsoa
Joslab Roche .....Claude Rad cliffs
Clarence Roche. ..Harry Fan telle
Agulceido Phllipplno. James E. Bowen
Expressman .....Max Murray
Officer .Charles Gert
Count Bmnsxle..... Andy B. Tlce
Tom ............ .....Rayniond Foster
Dick .Willie Crawford
Carrie I-Alile TV. Ward
Mrs. Clancy Nettie Fillmore
Margry Laura Plerpont
Monde Riley. Maude Sutton
Clean-cut sDarkllnn fun and enjoyable
soncs and specialties mark the musical
farce, "Maloney's Wedding," which began
a short .engagement last night at Cor--dray's
Theater. The audience was a large
one. "Maloney's Wedding," illustrating
the troubles of an Irishman In getting
married; is written to make people laugh,
and fills the bill. There's not a dull mo
ment in It, and everybody in the cast
works hard.
Laura Plerpont who resembles Marie
Tempest Is qne of the prettiest ingenues
who has appeared at Cordray's for a long
time. She plays the part of Mrs. Marjory
Roche, and gives a most amusing imita
tion of Anna Held singing "Tne jaaiaen
With the Dreamy Eyes." Her encore was
"All on Saturday Night" She has an ex
cellent soprano voice, and Is a capable
actress. Maude Sutton, daughter of "Un
cle Dick" Sutton, the theater manager of
Butte,-Mont, makes an Interesting sou
brette, and Lew Nelson is amusing as
"Irish" Dan Maloney. Harry Fantelle
and Claude Ratcllffe present a lively spe
cialty, with dance. There is also a cornet
solo worth hearing.
"Maloney's Wedding" will be the attrac
tion at Cordray's this evening and to
morrow afternoon and evening.
At the Baker.
How easy it is to be mistaken to con
vict a man on circumstantial evidence of
a crime he never committed! This fact is
strongly Illustrated in the powerful drama
"A Celebrated Case," which .the Baker
Theater Company is playing this week at
the Baker Theater.
Arcade's Star Bill. -Jessie
Mor.e sings the ''Song of a "Night
ingale" at the Arcade as only a nightin
gale can sing it This talented soprano
is only one of a programme of six star
acts at this popular theater.
. "Maloney's Wedding."
-'Maloney's Wedding" plays again to
night at Cordray's Theater, and also at
the matinee and evening Saturday.
CONCLUSION OF THEJ3CB0LLS.
s.
Religious Ceremony of Rare Interest
to Be Held Sunday.
A unique ceremony will be performed at
400 Third street, . next Sunday after
noon, at 3 o'clock, when a "Seyum Ha
Torah" conclusion of the scrolls will take
place. This ceremony, which is probably
the second ever to be witnessed In Port
land, consists In writing the end letters
to the Torah, or the Bible.
The Torah of the Jews is composed of
the five books of Moses written In Hebrew
on specially prepared parchment with
vegetable ink and goose quins. The entire,
scroll, except the last word, Is written by
orthodox Jews In the Jewish colleges or
ye3hlbas of Russia and Jerusalem. The
scrolls are then sold to various Jewish
communities all over the world, who cele
brate the acquisition of a Torah by feast
ing and writing the letters of the end
words. This wriUng Is generally done
by the wealthy members of tho communi
ty, who contribute towards the "support
of the synagogue for this privilege.
W. Fox, who recently arrived from
Odessa, Russia, became possessed of a
Torah, and in order to aid the', Talmud
Torah Synagogue, will conduct the cole-
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To buy the blest line of Dress Goods on earth for a
price less than the same goods can be duplicated in the
Eastern markets for, at practically the price paid the
manufacturer in the Eastern markets, without the
freight added. Today and Saturday ends the slash in
prices on Winter goods. New goods will be arriving
and demanding our attention. Note the prices below:
xtraordinary Values
2745 yards Colored Dress Goods, consisting of Znbe
lines, Scotch Mixtures, Camelshair and Colored
Bedford Cords, 38 to 45 inches wide, former values
65c, 75c, 85c and 1.00 choice of any pattern. .33
Black Dress Goods
While even our competitors
acknowledge our leadership in
Black Dress Goods, the public
should join them in this belief
and come here this week and
get goods at prices never be-,
fore quoted so low.
45- in. Black Voile 69c
44-in, Black French Etamine
for i $1.15
46- in. Black French Voile for
only $1.65
44-in. Black French Paramata
for only 1-65
Colored Dress Goods
58-in. Knickerbocker Suitings,
regular $2.00 values, sale
price $1.50
58-in. .Zibelines, in browns,
grays and blues, $1.75 values,
xsale price......... 1.10
6o-in. Kersey Suitings, for
skirts and suits, $2.00 values,
sale price 1.27
In Black Dress Goods we excel. "We arc acknowl
edged leaders on the Pacific Coast. Our Mr. McDon
nell makes this line a study and is authority on Dress
Goods, particularly black.
McAilen St
The Store Noted for Best
COR. THIRD AND
NEW
SPRING
GOODS
First Showing
SHIRTSand
(NECKWEAR
H EWETT, B RAD L EY & CO,
Hatters and Furnishers
OIO WASHINGTON ST. "
O'O CcrdrayTheater Block.
V.
PIANOS
Visit our store and see for yourself
the fine pianos we are now selling
FQr $290
On payments of $8.00 per month.
We also have several bargains in
used upright pianos ranging in
price from $125 to $1.75. Easy
terms of payment.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
(STEIN WAY DEALERS)
37274 MORRISON ST.
b ration. At the conclusion of the cere
mony the Torah will be taken to the syna
gogue at Sixth and Hall streets and de
posited in the holy ark.
WHEEEJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season"" at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart-
ments for parties, 303 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel Restaurant 2d floor, six
course dinner, 50c; first-class service, a la
carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
40 Sites. 10c to 60c each.
A. Santaella & Co., Makers. Tampc, 71a.'
GKRSON & HART,
Distributer. Portland. Or.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
2474 Stark Street Phone Main 178
GOODS STOEE IN PORTLAND.
42-in. Black Crepe de Chene
for only $x-35
48-in. Black Dot Mozambique
for only $2.93
48-in. Black Corona Cord. $1.75.
56-in. Black Soft Finished
Worsted for $1.25
52-in. Black Serge, guaranteed
waterproof, for... $1.15
58-in. Black Herringbone $1.60
45- in. Black Alpaca goc
46- in. Black Sicilian goc
45-in. Black Sicilian $1.50
45-in. Black Alpaca $.50
! 52-in. Black Granite 80c
52-in. Mixed Suiting, regular
value $1.25,. sale price. . .98
52-in. Cheviots, in black, blue,
brown, regular $1.25, sale
price 93
A SNAP.
Silk Organdies, new shades
extra special at ... ..19
McDonnell
Goods at Lowest Prices!
MORRISON STS.
Mail
Orders'
-Promptly
.Eilled.
Br 6 at Special Sale
Of Men's $18.00 and $15.
3
only.
IF
as
We are ready
for your 1904 business-with
the largest
and best lines of
Loose Leaf Ledgers,'
Filing Devices and
General Office Sta
tionery ever shown
in Portland.
The Kilham Stationery Co.
Everything for the Office
246 WASHINGTON STREET
374 Washington
Sugar
Sugar Is cheaper 100-pound sack best
granulated, $5.20,
20 Cents
3-pound package best soda crackers not
in the trust
10 Cents
Pound fresh baked ginger-snaps,
5 Cents
One-pound package cornstarch,
5 Cents-
Pound Gloss starch in bulk,
10 Cents
Package H. O. buckwheat or pancake
flour,
10 Cents
Package Falcon pancake flour.
25 Cents
Three cans standard tomatoes,
5 Cents
'One-pound can pork and beans.
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND' DRUGGISTS
I Can't Go
Pvsuch a terrible headache," need
neyeV.be said again. Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain.
No opiates, nonlaxatlve, ne-er sold in
bulk. ' Guaranteed. All druggists. 23 doses
25 cents. .
Dlt MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Debora Bulldln
(SiUSEtMU GElDMTc
FELLOWS
Issaquah Coal
' IS TJXEXCKIXED AS A HOUSE 1X1 EL
$7,00 Ton, Delivered
Hals S3XG COJlL CO.
Corner Fourths and Morrison Streets
Overcoats at
.-.-.
Your choice from more than 200
Suits and Overcoats regularly
sold at $18 and $15. Every gar
ment this season's newest model.
Spring goods soon to arrive and
must make room immediately.
This price today
Elcctri
For prices and any further information in regard to
Electric Heating Appliances Electrical Supplies or Electric
Light,' call or address 1
Portland General Electric Go.
SEYBNTH AND ALDEg STS. PORTLAND, OR.
it
4W. WALTE
V
(titiiite((etoeio(atoi)S(o(atoegti(tati
: CLEARANCE SALE IN
I UMBRELLAS
a At the two largest exclusive umbrella stores
J in the United States.
i John auuesina
l 286 Washington Street 309 Morrison Street
(itaioa9i(ot90(9oct9ooooteooeot30(t
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Ixjtt prices for good trorlc are possible to
as. We do so much of It.
Sliver filling 33c
Gold fllllngs, pare............ ........$1.00
Gold eroTtrsj, 22-k. S3 .50
Full set teeth..., S3 JO
Bridge work ?3J0
TEETH
We tell exuul; ft Hat your worlt will
cost by free examination. Our plates give
Eatlsn.ctlon. comfort and .natural expres
sion. Crown and bridge work of the beat at
lowest prices ia our specialty. KO PAIN
Our name alone Is a guarantee that your
-work will te of the Vest. Lady attendant
always present. '
Boston Dental Parlors
COB. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
Opposite Meier & Frank. Entrance
Morrison.
Hours 8:30 A. H. to 6 P. iL: Sunday
till 1.
Today and
Tomorrow,
Last of Our
Great
-Annual Sale.
Suits and
and tomorrow
always hot, always,
ready, clean and bright. No
r where you want to
use it, wnetner in Kitcnea,
sewing room or laundry, ic
is but a small matter to con
nect it to the electric tight
circuit. It is quickly heated
and remains heated as lonz
as the current is on. Espe
cially in the sewing room,
where a hot iron is oftea
" needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no fire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
TORSK:
, Unequaled for utility
comfort and style
THE OPTICIAN
c Flat
Iron
133 Sixth Street Oregonlan Building
5
yellowlabeV
Gold Label!
5ai3. rraaxcisco, Cal.f
.i i i hi iniui'iuiiimwanjumMimuiuiiwKi;Hli.iaiJHiUlgit
VULCAN COAL CO.
320 BtTRNSIDE ST., OPP. P. i.
kj i i i iu vjvji Australian ...... s.
COALS Beck Springs now
PHONE MAIN s:iS. DellTered Per Tea
1 lA9ttMn bid rcesa 62&-Z