Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNINtf OREGOXIATf. MOyPAY, OCTOBER . 7, 19Q7.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOSTAJT TELEPHONES.
Coumlng-Room Main T070
City Circulation Main 7070
MuiWlnt Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
CampoilE-Roon Main 707O
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Side Office East 61
AMUfiEM E N" r8.
THE HEILIG (14th and Washington sts.
Tonight at 8 15, William Faveraham and
company In "The Squaw Man."
HAKQL'AM GRAND THEATER Morrison
between th and 7th) The Callfornlan
In "Tha Mocking Bird." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn-
hill ana Taylor) Baker Tneater company
In "Barbara Frletchle." Tonight at 8.15
o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison)
The comedy-drama, "The Denver ExpreaB."
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
'GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:.10
and S P. M.
PANTAGE8 THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Slock Company In "Other People's
Money." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
l'l H THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "Midnight In
Cninatown." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee
Tuesday, Thursday, 6aturday and Sun
day at 2:10 p. M.
THE OA Kb (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
1U:80 P. M- to 11 P. M.. Sundays and
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M- Band con
certs and free specialties.
Is Memory or Ruv. Q. H. Shinn.
Cervices In memory of Eev. G. H. Shlnn,
r. D.. founder of tha First Unlversalist
Church . of Good Tidings, of Portland,
were held In that church yesterday after
noon. Dr. Shlnn came to Portland, Feb
ruary 25, 1894. and organized the First
Unlversalist Church and the Laldes' Aid
Society. After remaining- a short time
t)r. Shlnn left for other fields. Rev.
James D. Corby, the present pastort, de
livered the address on the "Life and
Character of Dr. Shinn," having known
him personally and been familiar with his
work In the Kast after he left Portland.
Mr. Corby said that Rev. Mr. Shinn was
noted among all denominations as a
successful missionary. He had organized
many Sunday schools and churches In
remote districts and on the borders of
civilization. For some time before his
death he engaged in missionary work In
the cities of the South. Mr. Corby paid
a high tribute to the dead minister's
memory. Besides being a missionary
minister Dr. Shinn was a soldier in the
Civil War and fought for the Union. Dr.
Shlnn died in Boston about two weeks
ago, but the news did not reach his
former congregation here until last week.
At the close of the memorial services Air.
Corby announced to the congregation
that the Blnghamton. N. T., church
had presented the Portland Unlversalist
Church with a handsome silver com
munion set.
Improve Car Service. It is announced
that the car service on the Mount Scott,
Mount Tabor and Sellwood branches of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company is to be Improved during the
rush hours of the day. On First street,
between 7 and 8 o'clock at night the
cars on the Mount Scott, Mount Tabor
and Sellwood branches are filled before
they reach the waiting-rooms at Alder
street, by people who have gone south
to get on the cars before the waiting
crowd at Alder street. Many are com
pelled to wait over several cars before
they can start for their homes. Fifteen
broad-gauge cars and 40 narrow-gauge
cars have ben ordered for these lines.
Trailers are to be added to the suburban
cars. There are hundreds of people living
In the tast Side suburbs who have not
had a seat In a car either coming into
the city or returning to their homes for
months.
Water Hard to Check. Contractors
for the Brooklyn sewer have been having
a hard time to control the water of the
carshops creek at Milwaukle street. The
sewer trench has been excavated along
the creek for several blocks eastward;
and the water was carried over the trench
by a large pipe, but control was lost at
Milwaukle street last week, which caused
delay. The water was diverted Into the
pipe yesterday and work will now go
forward. The rains of the early part of
the week caused the water to flow back
Into the sewer trench. Construction of
this portion of the sewer Is more diffi
cult than anywhere else.
Ckarqbd With Assault Lonam F lie
IT years old. was arrested yesterday
morning by Patrolman Burchell, charged
with assault and battery on August An
derson. The attack is alleged to have
been committed in a house at Sll Shaver
street. O. Kllberg, who witnessed the oc
curence, was taken to the station as a
witness, and obliged to deposit J25 bail for
his appearance in court this morning.
Just arrived, our cargo of Welch An
thracite coal. Place your orders early.
Independent Coal & Ice Company, 353
Stark street.
Win, Lecture on Yellowstone Park.
Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of the
Sellwood Presbyterian Church, will de
liver several lectures on Yellowstone Park
in the near future In his own church and
under the auspices of some other lecture
associations this Winter. Rev. Mr. Thomp
son spent his Summer vacation traveling
awhile through the Yellowstone Park, and
has gathered much material for his lec
tures His lectures will be Illustrated
with stereoptlcon views.
Will Attend in Body. The East Side
Business Men's Club Is making arrange
ments to attend the Multnomah County
Fair at Gresham, October is, in a body.
Eaoh member will wear a badge showing
where he Is from and the organization
to which he belongs. The committee
which has the arrangements in charge
will have a car chartered and decorated,
with the colors of the club, and the
slogan. "Rah for the East Side," will bo
displayed In a conspicuous place.
That most desirable quarter-block,
southwest corner of Sixth and Kast
Couch, One hundred feet east of Grand
avenue and It) feet north of Burnside,
escheated property of Henry .. Ison, de
ceased, will he sold to highest bidder for
cash, at County Courthouse dorr, at 10
o'clock A. M Monday, October 7, 1907,
by Sheriff Stevens. See legal notice pub
lished in Evening Telegram, October 5.
Contract Let tor Home. The con
tract for the erection of the Petentlon
Home has been awarded to G. W. Oliver
for 12.t5. The building will be of
frame construction with two stories, and
will afford a temporary home for the
wards of the Juvenile Court. The con
tractor Is required to turn over the com
pleted building to the county by April 1,
Car Service Conttnves. Sellwood cars
are still operated to Mllwaukie. although
It was announced that these cars would
be operated to the Golf Links only after
October 1. There seems to be more life
about the Milwaukle Club than for some
time, although It Is denied that gambling
has-been resumed.
The Portland Art Clas will meet Wed
nesday morning, October 9. at 10 o'clock,
at the Art Museum. Anyone desiring to
Join the class should communicate at once
with the secretary, Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
6sHi Davis street.
Plan New Hioh School. The Nolta
Improvement Club will meet tonight on
Killlngsworth avenue, when the proposed
new high school building for that portion
of the city will be considered.
Elkiavt Steamer Northland sails for
San Francisco direct, Monday evening,
October 7: Cabin. J1J: steerage. $8; mea)s
and birth Included. C. H. Thompson,
agent. K8 Third street.
Barnes Fraxklin Market. Dally de
liveries made at 8. 10. 2 and 4. East Side
at 8 and 8:50. Saturday, 7:30. Phone,
private exchange 63.
Da. E. C Bbown, Eti, Eab; Marquam.'
Citizens Will Meet. Citizens of Mon-
tavllla interested In the public reading- i
the. reading-rooms on the Base Line road
tonight to confer with the Home Train
ing Circle about plans for the mainten
ance of the reading-rooms.
Sick With Tttboid. Walter Lemon,
who was on his way to Jamestown, last
week, was taken sick with typhoid fever
at Salt Lake City, where he was removed
to a hospital. Ralph Lemon, a bro
ther, has gone to Salt Lake City to look
after him.
Rock Crusher Burned. The rock
crusher at Flinn's quarry at the head of
Sixth street caught fire at 7:30 o'clock
last night from some unknown cause,
and was destroyed. The damage Is
estimated at about $7000.
North Pacific College of Dentistrt
Is now In session. Persons desiring dental
work and mouth surgery can receive
prompt attention. Corner Fifteenth and
Couch streets.
Hotel Lenox. Third and Main, a spe
cial monthly rate will be made on a few
choice rooms, with bath; either American
or European plan.
Save the discount (25 cents) by paying
your bills for October service on or be
fore the 10th of the month. Home Tele
phone Company.
ORDER8 FOR WrLHOIT WATER nromptly
delivered. M. 1822: A3150. 85 Labbe blag..
Second and Washington.
THE THEATERS
What the Press Agenta Say.
WILLIAM FAVERS HA M TOXIGHT
Distinguished Actor and Excellent
Company Captivated Audience..
Portland theater-goers have the treat of
their lives at the Helllg Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight and
every night this week In the distinguished
actor, William Faveraham. Last night big
audiences declared "The Squaw Man" the
best production this city has ever had and
Judging from the large advance sale for
tonight and the balance of the week you
will have to secure your reservations early.
A special price matinee will b given Sat
urday. Beats sell In at Helllg Theater for
the engagement.
"THE MOCKING BIRD" TONIGHT
The Californians Open in Beautiful
Costume Opera at Marquam.
Tonight marks the first performance by
the Californians of "The Mocking Bird,"
one of the most tuneful and beautiful light
operas ever sung here. The score Is rich
in melody, the story Is Interesting and clev
erly told, there is a good vein of comedy
and altogether a more delightful show could
not well be Imagined. Harry Cash man, who
hftjp been out of the cast for a week, will
be seen In the principal comedy role. There
will be, a matinee Wednesday. .
"Barbara Frletchle" at the Baker.
One of the greatest of modern dramas
Is "Barbara Frietchle," Clyde Fitch's play
of the South during the Civil War times,
which the Baker Company opened the week
with yesterday. A grand production was
promised, but the audiences got even a
little more than they expected. The entire
Company F, O. N. G., assist In the many
street and skirmish, scenes, adding much
realism.
"Other People's Money."
At the Lyric tonight the bill will change
from melodrama to hilarious comedy of
the farclal variety when the peerless Lyric
stock company will present "Other People's
Money," a play thafchas made millions
laugh. It Is one of the' funniest plays ever
written and is always a sure mirth pro
voker. Go tonight and see thie big fun
show.
"Midnight In Chinatown."
There is a great melodrama at the Star
Theater this week presented "by the R. E.
French Stock Company. ''Midnight in China
town" was seen in Portland for the first
time yesterday and it was a hit with the
two capacity houses which crowded the
theater. The scenes In the Chinese quarter
are realistic and Manager French has sup
plied the genuine atmospher.
"The Denver Express."
With all the talk about new railroads en
tering Portland one does not want to over
look '"The Denver Express." which got
right-of-way and whizzed across the stage
at th Empire Theater yesterday afternoon
and evening to the delight of two large
audiences. Every evening this week and
two matinees, Wednesday and Saturday.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"In Old Kentucky" Coming to the
Helllg Next Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday night. October 13,
and continuing for four nights, with a bar
gain price matinee Wednesday, the famous
American drama "In Old Kentucky" will
be he attraction at the Helllg. Don't you
remember the exciting horse race scene and
the pickanniny band? They will both go
down In American stage history.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Noted Comedian at Pantages. -
Hayes and Allpotnt. the famous comedians,
will heart the new bill at Pantages The
ater for e week commencing today. They
are two of the funniest people In vaude
ville. Cagneux. Kennedy and Vincent
In "Flnnegan's Call" ; the Bharrocks and
several other distinctively big acts, com
plete a thoroughly good show.
Grand's Best Bill.
Better than ever before will be the new
vaudeville MM at the Grand this week,
starting this afternoon, and the merit will
Justify the Increase In prices, which also
takes effect today. A Matrimonial Bill
iard" la the headline art; a rousing comedy
playlet, presented by Harry B otter & Co.
Fox and Foxle's circus Is an animal act
which no child should miss seeing. There
are many others rn th bill.
GIRLS SEE WILLAMETTE
Visiting Hawalians Spend Sunday
Afternoon on Kiver.
Floating on the Willamette in a launch
as the guests of the Bachelor Railroad
Boys, the nine visiting Hawaiian beauties
spent a glorious afternoon yesterday. All
morning was spent resting and letter
writing at their rooms at the Imperial
Hotel. Toniftht the girls ana their chap
erone will be the guests of the Com
mercial Club at a dinner In their honor
and at a reception afterwards. . Tuesday
afternoon they will enjoy a box party at
the Lyric as the guests of D. M. Watson.
After the play Mr. Watson will tender
them a reception in his home at 792
Marshall street.
Wednesday the party leaves for The
Dalles, and will be at Hood River Thurs
day. Yesterday they' all expressed them
selves as delighted with Portland and
their welcome in this city.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, We Wash., near 8th.
First-class turkey or chicken dinner, 5c
at the Dragon Restaurant, No. 143 Seventh
street, between Alder and Morrison. Ex
tra special. Chinese delicacies. Chop Suey
and Noodles. Don't forget our superb
breakfast, 26c ,
ftSKS WHICH IS HUMBUG
6TATE.ME.VT BY GEO. JABOTJR
IX ANSWER TO COMPETITOR.
'
Says Public Should Judge as to Who
Is Most Reliable Dealer In
Oriental Rags.
I want the public and especially the
people of Portland to know and to judge
who is trying to deceive . the public and
who is dishonest in the rug business in
this city.
In The Sunday Oregonian. on page T,
appeared an article evidently inspired by
a firm of dealers in rugs in this city,
headed "Beware of Humbugs." In this
article they refer indirectly to me aa a
dishonest dealer and say that I am try
ing to humbug the Portland public into
buying imitation or poor quality Driental
rugs aa the first-class article. Since I
opened my place of business 14 months
ago, this jealous firm has made many
public statements that I am trying to
deceive the public and they have done
this to injure my business and to harm
me in every way they could. I have ig
nored them until today, but now I am
going to show who is the dishonest rug
dealer in this city. I can prove every
statement I make here or hereafter by
witnesses. I make six distinct assertions
concerning this firm as follows:
First. When I sell a rug to anyone the
buyer can be sure of getting the Identi
cal rug purchased. But this firm has
sold many rugs to the people of Port
land that on delivery were not the arti
cles ordered but something of far less
value. I know of one case in particular
where a rug was sold to a well-known
Portland woman, a poorer one delivered
to her In its place, and tne rug she
really bought later sold to another party
In Spokane. I stand ready to prove this
statement and to give the name of the
purchaser deceived in this way.
In another case this same firm sold a
carpet to a Portland woman and on her
refusing to accept it later, they resold it
at a higher price, I30 more. In Walla
Walla. This is a sample of the way this
"honest firm," as they call themselves,
do business.
Second. Concerning their boasted
ability and knowledge of fine rugs, I
want to ask this jealous firm where and
when thev ever even saw a good Orien
tal rug before they came to Portland?
They came to America seven years ago
from a little obscure- village in Syria
containing not more than 300 ipeople
where not one of them ever saw a loom
or a real rug. The covering used in that
village Is made of common straw. Tne
floors of tlie houses are of clay, and the
previous occupation of the present rug
dealers was the driving and herding of
sheep and camels. When they were mere
peddlers carrying packs on their backs
arid selling cheap dry goods and notions.
Third. As for quality and the import
ing of genuine fine Oriental rugs, I want
to say that this jealous firm has never
imported one rug or carpet direct from
the Orient. All the goods they handle
are second-hand and come to them
from a second-hand Armenian rug
dealer in' New York. '
I am willing to back this statement
with J50O, to be given to any charity in
Portland if I am wrong, providing that
the jealous firm will put up the same
amount. Also I will state under the
same conditions that this jealous firm
cannot show a single rug or carpet in their
present stock that they have imported
themselves. What they have on hand at
present is all second-hand stock that
they tried to sell at auction a feW weeks
agoby consigning it to an auctioneer of
this city. When you enter this jealous
firm's place of business you can smell
the camphor everywhere, and any one
who knows anything at all about rugs
knows what this camphor smell means.
Fourth. Concerning my owfa honesty and
reputation for fair dealing, which this
Jealous firm is trying to injure, I will
say that I have been in and out of Port
land for about 12 years. Before I went
Into the rug business I was In the show
business in this city, and from those
shows the people of this city know that
I always gave the very best that their
money could buy anywhere. In add!
tlon to this, I have been honored by the
citizens of Portland with two gold med
als set in diamonds, which should show
that I have a reputation here for being
an honest man and that I have always
given the public its money's worth, be It
in rugs or amusement.
Fifth. I have been In the Oriental rug
business only 14 months, but in this time
I have sold hundreds of genuine Orien
-tal rugs and carpets and without a single
complaint that I have ever deceived any
one about them.
The fact that I have the largest and
best stock of the finest genuine Oriental
rugs in Portland and my success while
I have been in business, becoming the
leading and largest dealer of Oriental
rugs and carpets of any one on the Pa
cific Coast in only 14 months, is proof
enough to the public or my honesty, abil
ity and fair dealing.
Sixth. It makes no difference how or
where we get our stock, whether they
are consigned or bought for cash, ! will
make this proposition to this jealous
firm: If my stock of Oriental rugs and
carpets is not larger, of better quality
and lower in price than is theirs. I will
give $500 to any charity In Portland, pro
viding that they will put up the same
amount under the same conditions con
cerning their goods. We will leave the
decision to two expert rug dealers, to be
chosen in any fair way.
Our $10,000 window exhibit will appeal
to the intelligent public who understand
Oriental rugs. Every person can see for
himself whether we exaggerate or not,
and whether our display or the one of
this jealous firm is the best In the city.
Such splendid pieces of workmanship as
our 10xl4-foot silk carpet and other silk
rugs were never seen in such a small
place as these rug dealers came from.
Such goods as these were made for the
royal families, the nobles and officials
of the Turks and Persians, and I do not
exaggerate when I say that such a silk
carpet and rugs Is easily worth $10,000.
But this jealous firm advertises a rug or
carpet that costs $450, to sell at $37,500!
Is this humbugging the public or not?
Poes any one think that the Portland
public will stand for this kind of hum
bug and will inhale the hot air that this
Jealous firm gives forth as the truth?
The people of Portland are intelligent
and in a short time they wiTt" find out
which one of us is the honest Oriental
dealer in this city. The public will de
cide for itself, so I ask every one to call
at my store at 841 Washington street and
see which is the honest dealer and who
carries the best rugs.
(Signed.) GEORGE JABOUB,
$41 Washington St.. corner Seventh.
Columbia Chronicle Sold.
DAYTON. Wash.. Oct. . (Special.)
A new company with $15,000 fully sub
scribed, has been formed In this city,
known as the Columbia Chronicle Com
pany. The incorporators named in the
papers are R. E. Peabody, M. Pietrsycki
and W. E. Cahlll. The property , of R.
E. Peabody. consisting of the good will
and the whole plant of the Columbia
Chronicle. Including real estate now oc
cupied by the Chronicle, will be trans
ferred to the new company, who will here
after publish the Columbia Chronicle.
Cne difference Detween a Ranan
Shoe and others Is that the Hanan fits
better all over than the others do in
pots. fco!dsat Rosenthal a.
Goodman's for Diamonds, 311 Morrison.
W- ' ' .
H. B. LITT . - : ' j
I Tlnre Fsfity-ome WaMmgtoa Storeet
V '.; ' WASST SALE ';'
' Sot ' , I
; ' TODAY and TOMORROW ' ' .
I 1 All of Good. Teal annual RdFimeinnieimlt ' 1
100 Taffeta, if Mess&libe Wiistts alb $3 Each j
' 100 Lace amid Net . Waists at $5 Each
' Wo Havo Junstt Received a Special ImmporSallioni if
I Japanaes Robes anad Maimdiairfm Cats - I
I To Ibe Soldi at Very Reasoioalble Prices J
WO PLATES
We can -xtract on or all of your
teeth without hurting a bit. and
put In new teeth tha aame day If you
desire.
Our aystam of crown and bridge
work is atrople. quick and painless.
When desired you can have T. P.
"Wise or my personal service.
Pain leas Extracting Free When
Plates are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE
and doing dental work all the tilut.
That Is ths record of Dr. W. A. Wis..
That's one reason our business has
grown our patrons com back, ana
they send their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Tailing bids.. 8d and Washington sts.
n A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays 9 to li.
Painless Extraction 60c; Plates 5.
T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
H. A. Huffman and C.S.Kelsey
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONIS. A AND MAIN W28.
The
FOR
A. L. MILLS, Pre.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
KEEP TOUB CUSTOMERS
QO0D-NATX7EED
By supplying them flour that is good
for digestion, pood to the palata and
fall weight guaranteed.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS. OO,
Millers,
Makers of High-Grade Flour,
840 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sar
in and Cotton Boot Pills, tha
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLIsg AJiD
IRREGULARITIES, Cure tha
Aost obstinate cases In 8 to 10
days. Price $2 per box, or 8 boxes 5.
Sold by druKSlsts everywhere.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 Firs
tre. Portland Ore on.
chwab Printing Co.
BXSf WOltK. KBjISONABIB TB1CBS
147 S T A W. K STREET!
Radwar'n Ready Relief Instantly relieves
I coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma.
Handsome Shirtwaists-N
Always elegant and comfortable, are in
dispensable to the well dressed woman.
Let us help you to possess an exclusive
embroidered waist at little cost. We
have over 200 exquisite patterns stamped
on best grades of material at following
prices:
OW UITGBRIB LA WW, - - $1.C5
OW PERSIAN lAVm - - $1.88
ON PURE LTKEH, 9.45 to $3.1 0
Mas Mms uMiS nW m TKXB IBSSOHt
ORDERS TAXSNM tlSUBBD WAirTS.
Needlecraft Shop
The Policyholders' Company
lBitf j"! BiBfi "jSi
AN OREGONIAN
HOME OFFICE PORTLAND, OREGON
L. SAMUEL, General Mgr. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Mgr.
NOT great Rome, but Arpinum, produced Cams Marius
and Marcellus Tullius Cicero. To compare small things
with great not in Boston, not in New York, but in
Portland, are produced Coffees, Spices, , Flavoring Extracts
and Baking Powder of the greatest excellence.
Nothing Tiner Than Hislop's
A
..rcirW',WH'1
mm
LJ Jiji'i!
SUBJECTS TATJGHTi Bookkeeping, arithmetic, short
hand, typewriting. English, r pell In g, penmanship,
speed shorthand, banking and accounting.
Drop m postal for our College Journal.
gl WRITS TO DESK
A WASHINGTON
lllfflllllimiffilBMI
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE
' ELKS BUILDING. PORTLAND. OREGON.
CONSTANTLY GROWING
1902-1903 fc86 pupils 1905-1906. ....... .681 pupils
1903- 1904 387 " . 1906-1907 842 , " -
1904- 1905 ....483 , " Estimated 1907-1908 1000 "
H. W. BEHNKE. Pres. REVO FOB CATAXOGCE. I. M. WALKER. Prln.
'
NIGHT SCHOOL
No pupil teacher !na tract ora la oar
Night School classe. Departments
are not overcrowded Personal at
tention to each student Is our meth
od. Yon ma? enter at any time.
& TENTH STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
i.ittili,!!!
USIHES5 COLLECL
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
TltFORD SJUILOINQ, TENTH AND MORMISON
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B., PRINCIPAL
Oura la a large and growing Institution. We
occupy two floors 66x100 feet, and hava a $20,000
equipment. Reputation for thorough work brings
mors calls for help than ws can meet position
certain for each student when competent. All
modern methods bookkeeping taught. Chartier
Is our shorthand easy, rapid. legible. Students
admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forma
and penwork free.. Call, phone or write today.
Lewis-Stenger
Barber's Supply Co.
Headquarter, for reliable Toilet Goods.
Cutlery, etc. We grind everything.
MorrUom and TeMsi Btm.
FKED FRKHX
Dentist.
flt.OO Full Set a
Teeth. 8.00.
Crown, and Bruise
work 3.00.
405. Deksa
Bulletins.
nffliDiitiiiP'