THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908.
BURNS ID RIJEF
CLASH IN ' -COURT
Detective Prevents Boss From
Spiriting Away His
Chauffeur.
ALMOST COME TO BLOWS
Slan Who Took Ruef to Ford's Of
fice to Get Trolley Money, Re
turns to Testify Ruef Trial
Begins Wednesday.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Abe Ruef and William J. Burns ex
changed heated words in Judge Lawlor's
courtroom this morning, and for a few
moments the spectators thought that
either one would lose his temper with
serious consequences. The clash came
when Ruef attempted to rush Alex La
tham, ex-chaufteur to' the boss and an
Important witness for the prosecution, out
of the courtroom.
Latham was taken from the state se
cretly by the enemies of the prosecution
during the Ford trial. He was to have
testified to having taken Ruef to Ford's
office when Ruef got the trolley money.
Latham has returned to the state and
Was in court today. Ruef at once seized
htm and attempted to turn the chauffeur
over to his own agents, with the purpose
of getting him out of the way.
Burns saw the trick and rushed over to
stop it. Ruef grabbed Latham and,
turning to Mr. Burns, said: "
"You let him alone."
'I'm not taking orders from you," re
torted Mr. Burns. "'This is our witness."
"He may be mine," said Ruef, with his
. old-time air of defiance, at the same time
trying to brush Mr. Burns away.
"Lon't think you can stop me from
talking to him," said Mr. Burns, as he
drew Latham to one side.
"1 didn't mean to appear as giving you
orders," apologized Kuef, when he saw
that Mr. Burns had the witness in hand.
. "I don't care what you thought," re
plied Mr. Burns, as he walked away.
BEG IX RUEF TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Lungdon Shows Relentless Purpose
Towards Faithless Boss.
SAX FRAN-CISCO, Jan. 20. Emphasiz
ing the break that has occurred between
the prosecution in the San Francisco brib
ery graft cases and Abraham Ruef be
cause of tile l&tter's alleged failure to
live up to the immunity contract signed
last May, the prosecution today made its
first move to place Ruef on trial on one
of the 117 Indictments returned against
lilni.
Not only is Ruef to be placed on trial
but the prosecution is insistent that he
be tried at once and that the case against
Patrick Calhoun may be postponed.
VYhen the cases of Calhoun, Tirey L.
Ford, Thornwell Mullally. Eugene E.
Bchmltz and Ruef in the matter of the
trolley franchises came up before Supe
rior Judge Lawlor this morning. District
Attorney Langdon asked that all the
cases be continued until January 28, and
announced "on that day we will proceed
with the trial of Abraham Ruef."
State Senator "George B. Keane, who
represented Ruef, made a vigorous pro
test, declaring that this was the first of
ficial information that Ruef had had that
the prosecution was resumed against htm,
in view f the promise of the District
Attorney that all charges in the trol
ley cases against Ruef would be dis
missed. He asked for' two or three
weeks' time that Ruef might obtain coun
sel and to prepare his case.
Judge Lawlor declined to give Ruef
more than two days to secure counsel,
and continued all the cases until Wed
nesday morning.
. Judge Lawlor made an offer allewlng
Ruef to be absent from the County Jail
from 10 o'clock in the morning till 6 in
the afternoon for the purpose of obtain
ing counsel and preparing his case. ,
GLASS' COXDITIOX IMPROVED
Removal From Jail to Hospital Is
' Sanctioned by Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Louis Glass,
who was. removed' to the Lane Hospital
yesterday In an ambulance from the
County Jatl, where he has been confined
pending- an appeal of. his case, was to
night -reported to be somewhat improved.
He is threatened with pneumonia.
Judge Lawlor approved the removal of
Glass, who is 6S years old, to the hospital,
and said that the action was proper under
the circumstances. A Deputy Sheriff
will be constantly on duty at the hos
pital while Glass is there.
BLOW UP FLEET IN STRAITS
(OEnntlnued from First Page.)
police grew out of the information for
warded to Rio Janeiro from Washing
ton and this city.
The story In brief, as given by those
responsible for It, is substantially as
follows:
A young man of good family resid
ing here claims to "have overheard
snatches of a telephone conversation,
in which vague references were made
to the cruise of the American fleet,
and of plans concerning the fleet
which were being hatched at a certain
cafe. Being of a Sherlock Holmes disr
position, the young man carried his in
formation to an American official in
Paris, and also established surveillance
of the cafe. Investigations at the cafe
disclosed several characters holding
mysterious meetings.
Their movements are said to have
been traced and their plans in part
learned as to the shipment of explos
ives to Brazil.
' When the suspicious parties were
surprtsed they showed fight, and in a
scrimmage which ensued the young
man claims to have snatched a portion
of the paper over which they were
poring, containing the cabalistic
words, "menaced, destroying," sup
posed to mean "if menaced, destroy."
Meantime, the official to whom the
young man had confided the secret made
inquiries as to rhe shipment of explosives
to BraBil. This inquiry appeared to give
some color to the story, for it showed
that a mull steamer, chartered by .the
suspects, nad actually sailed from a
North German port with certain boxes
which were at least open to suspicion.
It Is alleged that the testimony of the
man who loaded the boxes was secured,
and it showed they contained explosives.
The destination of the steamer was Rio,
where her arrival early in December was
established. This appeared to fit in with
the disclosures at the cafe, and with the
cabalistic writing which ts said to have
shown that the plotters designed to plant
submarine mines off Esclava Island, at
the narrowest points In the Straits of
Magellan, using the island as their base
of operations.
The existence of the Island at this -point
n the Straits, where the current runs al
most ten miles .an hour, was duly veri
fied. How the explosives were to reach
this island from Rie Janeiro is not dis
closed. There were many other details
unearthed In the course of the lnqulrjr set
on foot.
The parties responsible for the story
did not neglect to make most of the "Jap
anese scare," which has affected Paris
of late.
Vague references -were made to Jap
anese names which were said to be
figuring in the affair. These fantastic
details were received with incredulity
in most quarters, but. as stated, the
precautionary step was taken to ac
quaint the authorities at Washington
and Rio Janeiro of tha general char
acter of the story. This has brought
about much cabling, during which the
Brazilian authorities have been advised
with a view to their taking any pre
cautionary steps deemed desirable. It
is this precaution, doubtless, which led
the Kjo Janeiro police to take action
as to supposed "anarchists," although
the anarchist phase appears to have
been overlooked by the ingenuous per-(
sons responsible tor the story here.
- '
GORGEOUS BAXQTJET AT PALACE
Brazilian Foreign Minister Enter
tains Officers Like Prince.
RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 20. The Brazilian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron Rio
Branco, gave a magnificent banquet to
night to the officers of the American
fleet. Fully 1000 persons attended the
banquet, which was served in the grand
salon of the palace. The banqueting hall
presented a dazzling sight, beilrg beauti
fully decorated with masses of flowers
and thousands of electric lights. The ta
bles, which were placed around the long
rows of columns in the salon, were occu
pied by high Brazilian officials and the
most prominent . representatives of soci
ety, in addition to a hundred or more
officials from the fleet and officers of the
Brazilian army and navy.- The flags of
Brazil and the United States were every
where draped about the walls.
The warships riding at anchor In the
roadstead, beautifully illuminated with
lights, threw their searchlights over the
city and Its surrounding hills, and upon
each other, giving the 'impression of a
fairy scene.
Admiral Sperry, the captains of the
warships and the ministers of foreign
countries occupied places in the banquet
hall especially assigned to them. .At the
close of the banquet Baron Branco made
a fitting speech to which the American
Ambassador, Irving Dudley, responded.
SEVERAL ARRESTS IX BRAZIL
Plot Organized by Italians, Aided by
' Germans and Canadians.
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 20. Several ar
rests have been made in connection
with the alleged plot to destroy part
of the American fleet now In this
harbor. Tho band which Is supposed
to have organized the plot is presum
ably composed of five Italians. One
Canadian and two Germans have been
arrested here, and it Is believed that
the other members of the 'band have
been taken into custody at Sao Paulo.
Tne members of the band counted on
the assistance of a Spaniard named
Rochero. who has lived in this city for
a long time. A year ago, however, this
man went insane, . and since then he
has been shut up in a .sanitarium at
Montevideo.
DESTROYERS FALL BEHIXD
Will Xot Visit Rio, but Will Go to
Buenos Ayres.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ; 20. Admiral
Evans, In a dispatch to the Navy De
partment from Rio Janeiro today, sug
gests that the torpedoboat-destroyer
flotilla visit Buenos Ayres. It was
first feared this visit would not be pos
sible because the little destroyers had
fallen several days behind In their Itin
erary. In the dispatch made public to
day, however, he Indicated his intention
of starting them at once for Buenos
Ayres, where they will lay over for
perhaps not more than a day, replen
ishing their coal supplies and then pro
ceed again, joining the battleships at
Sandy Point. Admiral Evans' intention
is to start tflem on their voyage to
Buenos Ayres today.
TWO DISTRICTS IN OREGON
EEXATE PASSES BILL FOR JU
DICIAL DIVISION.
Present Judge and Officials for the
Western District, Xew Ap
pointments for East.
OR EGONI A N NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, r. C, Jan. 20. Senator Fulton
this morning secured a favorable report
on his bill dividing Oregon into two ju
dicial districts, one west of the Cascades,
the other east of the mountains!. Later,
by unanimous consent, he called up and
secured passage of the bill through the
Senate.
The bill provide that the Judge and
officials 6T the present District Court
shall be assigned to the Western dis
trict and that new appointments be made
for the Eastern district.
RELIEVE SHERMAX SETTLERS
Fulton Introduces-Bill to Pay Them
Compensation.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 20. Senator Fulton today
Introduced a bill appropriating 50,000 to
reimburse the Sherman County settlers
for land and improvements of which
they were dispossessed by the decision
of the Supreme Court. This applies to
settlers whose entries had been accepted
and those who had secured patents and
made improvements prior to the decision
of the court.
Try Bchrlng Sea Sealers' Claims.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 20. The Senate today passed
Senator Fulton's bill conferring jurisdic
tion upon the Ninth Circuit Federal Court
to determine in equity the rights of
American citizens under the Bchrlng Sea
arbitration and render Judgment thereon.
KILLS TWO-CENT FARE LAW
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Stands
by Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. The 3-cent
railroad fare now in force in Pennsyl
vania was today declared unconstitutional
by the State Supreme Court, which hand
ed down an opinion affirming the decision
of the Common Pleas Court of Philadel
phia, rendered last Septembr. The vote
of the court was four to three, the dis
senting opinion being banded down by
Justice Meistrezat.
The railroad contended that the law
was unconstitutional in that it was un
reasonable and confiscatory, and the court
in a decision sustained the company's
contention. It is not likely- that an appeal
will be taken, and todays' decision may
be regarded as final.
PROBE FOR GRIME
AMONG BANKERS
New York Grand Jury Says the
Public Believes Many
Are Guilty. .
CALLS FOR INFORMATION
Says' Criminals of Finance Should
Be Punished and If. Law Is De
ficient It Should Be Amend
ed Without Any Delay.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The grand jury
In its presentment to Judge Dowltng to
day declared that a widespread belief
existed that many persons now or lately
connected with financial institutions and
public-service corporations in this city
have been guilty of serious crimes. ' and
that the guilty persons should be discov
ered and punished, if the law is adequate
for such purposes.
Should the law be found inadequate
properly to protect the community, the
grand jury says that the Legislature, now
in session, should amend the law. If
there has only been a laxity In the con
duct of business and not a criminal dis
regard of duty, it is to the Interest of the
public that the fact be made clear, the
presentment states. m
The grand jury declares that the Dis
trict Attorney has informed it that he
has an adequate force of assistants to
handle all matters brought before it, and
that the Board of Estimate and Appor
tionment has provided ample funds for
the investigation.
All persons having information concern
ing the commission of crimes of the char
acter Indicated are requested to appear
before the committee which the grand
jury has appointed to make the Investiga
tion. The co-operation of the newspa
pers is asked for by the grand jury as a
means of obtaining information.
HE JUST MADE INVESTMENTS
Walsh Says They Also Turned Out
Good Investments.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. The Tribune to
day says:
For the first time since the downfall
of his banks, two years ago. John R.
Walsh consented yesterday to discuss
with a newspaper man the troubles
which culminated last Saturday, when
a Federal court jury adjudged him
guilty of violations of the National
banking laws.
"How to earn Interest for depositors
without working their money through
Investments is a matter which, I be
lieve, these jurors from the country dis
tricts never took into consideration,"
he Bald.
"It is up to the president, as the
chief executive of the modern big
bank, to decide the merits and sound
ness of the available Investments and
securities. If the president makes a
mistake, It Is a matter of judgment
his bad Judgment and he should not
be accused of intention to defraud un
less there is no other way to explain
his acts. i
"This was the crucial point In my
case the question of my intent In mak
ing the investments in the railroad se
curities. There was nothing in the
case to contradict my testimony that I
made the larger Investments to save
the Chicago National Bank from losses
on the original small investments. 1
made good in that effort, and I can
not understand how the jury reached
Its strange conclusion that I Intended
to defraud the Chicago National Bank.
"I am not admitting that I violated
the 10 per cent limit or. If I did, I
certainly did not know It. The bank
got the bonds for security, and that
they were good security, and not
worthless, has been proved by the fact
that the leading banks of Chicago have
purchased them at par. It is well
known, however, that the 10 per cent
limit has never been enforced by ac
tion in the courts, and In practically all
banking circles It was regarded as a
dead letter."
MORGAX TIRED OF PUTTING TIP
Had Lent Sovereign Bank of Canada
$2,241,000.
TORONTO. Jan. 20. The Immediate
cause of the suspension of the Sovereign
Bank was the refusal of J. P. Morgan,
acting for himself and the Dresdner Bank,
to make any further advances. The sum
of (500,000 would have enabled the bank
to weather the gale. At the same time it
was owing to Morgan and his interests
that the bank was not forced to go into
liquidation last June.
The bank owes ths Morgan interests
JJ.241.000., The debt has been steadily
growing since the reorganization, when
the loans from the banks of Europe
amounted to over $3,300,000. As these fell
due Mr. Morgan advanced the money for
their payment, even during . the late
financial crisis in the United States.
These outside institutions among them
held over one-third of the capital stock
of the bank. The Dresdner Bank held
6600 shares and Mr. Morgan, in the names
of other New York men, shares valued
at more -than 1600,000.
BANK COMMISSIOXERS SUED
Man Deposits on Strength of Report
and Bank Goes Broke.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Henry B.
Russ today began suit against the pres
ent and former Boards of Sta'.e Bank
Commissioners to recover $16,374.53, which
he deposited with the California Safe De
posit & Trust Company on the strength,
he alleged, of favorable reports regarding
the condition of that institution, issued
by the Commissioners. He said that he
had such faith in the reports that he
.made a deposit of $10,000 in the bank only
two days befor its doors were closed.
Holding that the Commissioners' state
ments were correct, though ne admits
they may have been Imposed upan by tha
bank officials. Russ seeks to thold them
responsible for his loss.
$15,000,000 MORE RETIRED
Xew York Has Now Only $20,000,-
000 Certificates Ont.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Large block of
clearing-house lean checks, amounting
to about J15.O00.000, were retired today,
and the amount outstanding now Is In
the neighborhood of $20,000,000. The high
est amount outstanding at any time dur
ing the financial crisis was $100,000,000.
Within a few days all the clearing-house
banks will be back on a cash basis.
Do it now. Attend Rosenthal's great
house-cleaning sale.
Perfect fitting glasses 1 atMctzger's.
EES
" Opera Glasses
Some of the best makes to be had;
Lemaire, Lefils, Colmont, La Reine
and Marchand; smoked oriental or
.white pearl barrels with gold or sil
ver mountings, priced as follows:
$3.00 values 2.25
$6.00 values $4.48
$12.00 grades 8.98
$17.50 grades ,.313.12
$25.00 Glasses, sale price. .$18.25
$1.40 Hand Saws.. 91.10
$2.00 Hand Saws. .$1.50
17c Hatchets 10
75c Hatchets ... 55c)
10c Screw Drivers .. .
12c Screw Drivers. .
15c Screw Drivers . .ll
20c Screw Drivers . .15
10c Files 7
15c Files 10
20c Files 15
50c Door Bells .30
25c Padlocks 17
35c Padlocks ., 25
30th
Sale of Hardware Specialties
Women's $1 Tights48c
There is a special sale today in women's equestrian
tights in black wool with draw string top. Two qual
ities are concerned in, this offer and all sizes are to be
had. Early attendance will insure satisfactory
choosing. Regular $l.o0 qualities,
98; regular $1.00 ARr
grades .. tGC
WOMEN'S KNIT CORSET COV
ERS, short sleeve, low neck style,
with crochet trimmed neck. OQ
Regularly 60c each, today
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, Mun
sing make, fleece lined; button
across chest. Pure white and nicely
finished. Worth $1.25, O Q
each 07C
CHIIiDBEN'S MERODB UNION SUITS -with
crochet finished neck; medium or heavy
weight. Sizes 2 to 8. Worth
$1.25, today.
Morning Shoe Snaps
Men and 'women benefit largely by special price con
cessions made to bring them in to shop during morning hours.
or
pair;
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES made
by Lairl, Schober & Co. Late
models. . Regularly worth $5.00
and $6.00, morning
$3.89
price. ........
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
CHILDREN'S SHOES. .
LITTLE EGYPT DIES
CLAIMANT FOR HER FORTUNE
ALREADY1 ARISES.
Banker Says He -Married Her 1C
Years A pro Got $61,000 a Year
After SeeJey Dinner.
NEW-YORK, Jan. 20. Fred Hamlin,
of the banking firm erf Hamlin & Co.
of East Bloomfleld. N. Y., has applied
for letters of administration of the
estate of Catherine IJevine, the "Lit
tle Efrypt" of Seeley-dtnner fame, who
died alone in her flat In West Thirty
seventh street two weeks ago. Mr.
Hamlin asserted that he married the
dancer nearly 12 years ago. The rela
tives of the dancer will fight Hamlin's
claim. The estate is estimated at
SS200.000. ,.
At the time of "Little Egypt's death
It was not generally supposed that she
had left a fortune. An investigation,
however, revealed the fact that she
owned real estate In New Tork. Long
Island. Canada and New Jersey. In
addition she had several bank accounts
and much valuable Jewelry. She had
been on the stage for more than 20
years, and her income after the Seeley
dinner averaged nearly S1.000 a year.
Kansas Bank Closes.
GREAT BEND. Kan.. Jan. 20. Th
Bank of .Blllngwood. at Elllngwood, Kan.,
was cblsed today by order of- the State
A .71 trw
Annual u
The home carpenter, the man who has odd jobs of repair work to do around
the house, as well as the man who makes his living by handling tools, will be
interested in the special prices we quote this week on tools and building hard
ware. Look through the list, and make preparations for times when you'll
need these things. ' . x
50c Padlocks 40
$1.65 Rim 'Night
Locks .......... $1.10
45c Box Scrapers. . . .35c
25c Box Hooks 15
75c Squares 50
90c Squares-.. 60
$1.25 Squares SOd
$2.00 Squares $1.25
40c Iron Screw
.Clamps 25
35c, Hammers 25
45c Hammers . . . 30
65c Hammers 50
8oc to AQ
We're busy enough in the afternoon,
but we would be just as busy during
the early hours. These c prices make
it an assured fact we will be.
WOMEN'S FELT JULIETS in black,
red or brown. Regularly $1.50 OQ
the pair -. 07C
WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS in black
brown. wortn' Hii.zo tne
trom a to x A. M.
WOMEN'S KIMONO SLIPPERS; ' the
latest novelty for boudoir wear. In
colored leathers; usually sold at
$2.00 the pair, from
8 to J.2 A. M.
.$1.19
MEN'S HIGH-CUT BOOTS in
black or tan 10 to 12-inch tops.
Splendid qualities. Worth $6.00
the pair, from
$4.29
8 to 12 o'clock.
ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND
Bank Examiner, after an Investigation
of Its affairs. The assets and liabilities
have not been made public.
MAMMOTH SUM IN BONDS
San Francisco to Expend $35,000,
000 In Public Improvements.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. The first
step in a bond issue of $35,000,000 for
14 Dubllc necessities was taken by the
Board of Supervisors today, when it
THE SIGNATURE
In bin
on wraewr and
jnr proves the genntn
LIE BIG
COftPAKYS EXTRACT
of Beef
rOW FORTY TEARS THE FIRST
FOR SICK-ROOM " KITCHEN
ws
rw
15
a
7c Hammer Handles 5
12c Hammer Handles 8
25c Spoke Shaves . . . 17
35c Spoke. Shaves . . . 25
10c Strap Hinges, pr 6
12c Strap Hinges, pr 8
15c Strap Hinges, pr 10
20c Strap Hinges, pr 12
45c Strap Hinges, pr 30
80c Stanley's Planes 5ty
$1.15 , Stanley's
Planes ...75
$1.25 Stanley's
Planes 80
25c Embroideries 10c
Edges or insertions in distractingly dainty pat
terns and an ensemble of 2000 yards is offered for
this Tuesday sale. Pretty trimmings for undergar
ments, for baby dresses and for gowns and waists
Women's Suits $19.98
Women's suits in tailored effects or demi-costumes, for wear
at afternoon functions. Made from the highest quality of the
most approved materials and
expert designers. In this lot are offered
many, exclusive styles suits unlike any
others possible to purchase in Portland.
The need for quick clearance makes dras
tic reduction imperative, hence this tre
mendous sacrifice of modish garments at
only a portion of their value J Q QQ
"Worth to $40.00, choice ...H&&0
Suits at Half Price
Artistic creations inVwhich the best fab
rics and trimmings are employed and
tastefully assembled. Nearly 150 ultra
fashionable suits and costumes in plain
or richly decorated effects. Regularly
$38.50 to $125. FFCT
Tuesday price. . .
passed to print the declaratory ordi
nance. No segregation of Items or expendi
ture and no estimates of cost were in
corporated in the bill, but the 35,000.
000 total was derived from previous
reports of the committee.
The 14 projects npon wincn uie pm-
G. P. RUMMELIN 8 SONS
126 Second St.. Bet Washington
REDUCED PRICES ON ALL
Fur Garments
Sable Fox Scarfs and Muffs
White Fox Scarfs and Muffs
- Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs
i
Fur Neckwear and Muff in Ermine,
Sable, Mink, Beaver, -O iter, Alaska
Bear, Etc. Alaska Mink Coat
Squirrel Coats Russian Pony Coats
Astrachan Coats Fur Rugs, Robes
4
Send for Catalogue
Women 'sHose 15c
Ribbed "Wool Hose with seamless
feet and elastic tops; a weight
that is just right for the present
season and a quality- that gives
sturdy wear; they are sterling
values at 25a the pair; Clear
ance Sale price for to- j
day only, is, pair .IOC
earunce
$2.75 Stanley's
' Planes $1.65
$3.10 Stanley's
Planes $2.05
65c Stanley's Gauge 40?
60c Stanley's Levels 40
$1.75 Stanley's
Levels $1.25
$2.25 Stanley's
Levels .$1.50
20c Iron Screw
Clamps 12
25c Iron Screw
Clamps 17
you will use the coming Summer. The
assortment is one we are indeed,
proud to offer; a goodly selection in
blind and openwork designs and
widths and qualities much better
than the average. Savings of unordi
ary interest abound and with quan
tities so large, this special should at
tract wide attention. Come early to
day, 'twill be mucb. more satisfac
tory., Your choice of the 1
entire lot at, per vard. .:....". JC
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS in white em
broidered effects with scalloped or; hem
stitched edges. Regularly worth 25c IQgy
each, special today
modeled by f
i
11 A 1 J?
ple are to be asked to authorize a
bond issue indebtedness are: A flre
protection system, fjre houses, sewer
system, rcpaving of streets, city hall,
schools, library, hospitals, hall of Jus
tice and jail, parks, playgrounds, land
near ferry for widening outlet for oMnt
gomery avenue and a crematory.
and Alder
Established 1870
I