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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1908)
6 TUT W.XIXG OREGONIAX SATURDAY, 1'EBRUART 13, 1908. DING PENANGB IH'LOHELY CELL Otto Olson, Defaulting School Clerk, Finds Balm of Gil ead in Solitude. SPURNS BAIL; SEES NO ONE Confronted by JKviilrnre, He Breaks Down and Admits That - He Squandered $3000 of School Funds ' .in- Speculations. OREGON CITY. 'Or.. Feb. H.-(Special ) Charged with embezzling: school funds to the amount of jaoOO, Otto. F. Olson, of Willamette, was this aiternoon committed to the county jail, after a preliminary hearing at which he waived examination, declining to have counsel or to allow his friends to procure bail to the amount of JTiOint. He even refused to talk to Kev. R. C. Blackwell. pastor of the Methodist Kptseopal Church, of which Olson Is trustee and financial agent, and ex pressed a wish to go-to jail and have tho worst over as soon as possible. . Olson was arrested at his home in Wil lamette before midnight last night, on a charge preferred by Frank Capen, chair man of the Board of School Directors of Willamette. Yesterday afternoon, in the face of evi dence of his guilt, Olson broke down and confessed that he had embezzled at least HiO of the funds of the school district of which he was clerk for 12 years. Invest ing the money in mining schemes. For years he has dabbled In mining proposi tions, throwing good money after bad, until the speculation craze siezed him with a firm grip, and not having money enough from his salary as electrical superintendent of the station of the Port land General Electric Company at West Oregon City, he drew on the school funds of which he was custodian. He is also suspected of having forcgd the name of the chairman of the School Board to war rants for different amounts, about $500 in the aggregate. Board Detects Crooked Work. His chief crime, however, was the theft of JW00 that was Intended to pay off a bond held against the district by the Columbia Trust Company, of Middletown. Conn. The facts in possession of the Uistrict Attorney and the legal repre sentatives of the board show laxity in business methods practiced by the di rectors, for it has for years been their practice to receive at the monthly meet ings from Olson a statement of the cur rent Indebtedness, including teachers' sal aries, and then draw one blanket warrant in favor of the clerk for the whole amount. This enabled Olson to steal a large sum. and by cleverly covering up his tracks, to escape detection for one and one-half years. In June. 1006, the district voted to take up a bond of and the warrant for the money was given to Olson. The de faulting clerk squandered the money and represented that he had sent the money to the Chase National Bank, of New York City, where the bond was pay able After several months, the directors requested Olson to ascertain why tho canceled bond had not been returned. The clerk promised to do this and month after month, at board meetings read typewritten letters, written by himself, and purporting to come from the East ern hank and the bonding company. Finally the directors decided to place the matter in the hands of an Oregon City attorney, but Olson frustrated the move by asking permission to handle the matter- himself through Attorney Brown, of Portland. He thus obtained a delay of six months, but matters gradually reached a crisis and tho suspicions of the directors were aroused. Mr. Capen wrote to the. Columbia Trust Company, .demanding the return of the bond. He was astonished to receive a reply four days ago that his letter was the first in timation the company had that the dis trict desired' to pay the bond. Names of Bondsmen Forged. His bondsmen are Charles Albright, Weldon M. Shank and Edwin Richards, but during the time of his theft of &!000, T. A. Pope and W. E. Pratt were his sureties, it is now charged that ue sig natures of Mr. Pope and Mr. Pratt to the bond were forgeries, and if this' is proven, the district will lose the amount, unless the friends of the defaulting clerk make it good. The mining fever had a strong hold on Olson, wlio mortgaged his little home for $NO0, and he also owed about JI000 to people at Oregon City and Willamette. He was highly respected and has a wife n1 four children. He had entire charge of the funds of the Methodist Church and It is not yet known in what condition thla account is. Iate this afternoon he distated his resignation as clerk of the Bchool district. PORTLAND HIGH VICTORIOUS Defeats Eugene Basketball Team by Score of S3 to 21. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) In the . most thrilling basketball game ever witnessed by a Eugene audience, the crack Portland High School live defeated Eugene High's athletes this evening by the close score of 23 to 21. The playing was even closer than this ecore would Indicate, for at the end of the second half the score stood 21 all. Then ensued the fastest work of the rvening. for the two teams battled more than 15 minutes In a vain effort to see which would score the first basket and win the game. Finally Captain iom Word, of Portland High School, with a beautiful one-hand toss, turned the trick. nd the audience went wild. Word and McGuire were the bright lights for Port land, while Matson and Captain Bean tarred for Eugene. Oregon 20; Pendleton. 21. PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 14 (Special.) By a score of 21 to 20 the University of Oregon basketball team went down to defeat tonight before the husky team of the Pendleton High School. It was a fiercely contested match from start to finish, there not being a differ ence of more than three points at any stage of the game. At one time the University team led by one point and it was anybody's game up to the last minute of play. DESIRE TO TALK, HIS UXDOIXG Alleged Berkeley Defaulter Placed Under Arrest at Tacoma. T A COMA. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) His casual remark that his teeth almost drove him to commit suicide until he had 19 of them filled with gold, today led to the arrest of Walter Reynolds, alias Wal-, ter 'Russell, for the past four months an attendant of the Insane asylum at Fort Stcilacoom, formerly supervisor of the deaf and dumb asylum at Berkeley, Cal., and later general manager of the Vaca ville Mercantile Company, of Vacaville. Cal. He is accused of embezzlement and has partially admitted-his guilt. To Deputy Cox. Reynolds admitted that he had taken money from the safe of the Vacaville Mercantile Company, but declared -It was for back salary, which the company owed him. Lose $9000 by Insane Man. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) The trustees of the Y. M. C A. in this city have discovered that their loss on the contract through Contractor James Gibson's loss of reason before the contract was completed is $iX)00, that sum having been paid In excess of the work done on the building by the demented contractor. The trustees of the associa tion will sue the bonding company on the contract. Burglars .Make Rich Haul. SOUTH BEND. Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.) Last night the Willapa store of Crcssy & Butz was . entered and about J350 taken. While his safe is beingT-epaired. Manager Butz has been hiding his money in different parts of the store. The burglars ransacked the whole store before they found the money. They left no trace behind" them. . . CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY RAPID PROGRESS IX GOSSOX TRIAL AT THE DALLES. Defense Sets Up Claim That Dead Man Had Made Threats Against Lud's Mother and Sister. THE DALLES, Or.. Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) Such expedition has been ex ercised by the attorneys in the Gosson Bonomi trial here today that the tak ing of testimony was closed at to night's session and arguments to the jury will commence tomorrow morn ing. During the day 15 witnesses were examined by the state, the defense producing 18. The most interesting testimony of the day was, that of Gosson's mother and 15-year-old eister, who both swore to a violent conversation had with Boaoml some weeks before his death in which he threatened the lives of Mrs. Gosson and her son. Both testified that in or der to reach The Dalles from their farm, they were obliged to pass within 50 feet of the Bonoml house, and that they were terrified by his threats, which the daughter had Immediately written to her brother Ed, then work ing near Pendleton. It is claimed of Gosson and his attorney that this let ter so enraged him and alarmed him for his mother's safety that he came to The Dalles to have a settlement with Bonomi. Sheriff Chrisman and E. B. Wood, Deputy Sheriff, in August last, both testified to Gosson's statement, given them en route here from Pendleton after his capture, which exonerated Mrs. Bonomi from any knowledge of his intention to ehoot her husband or any participation in the crime. The case will probably terminate tomor row. NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Walla Walla, Wash. On account of th popularity of the recent chicken shows the W'a!la Walla Poultry Association will In corporate with a capital etock of $250U. Walla Walla. Wash. Directors and tru. tees of the Third- National B&nk of Walla Walla have been chosen as follows. A. R. Johnson, G. HJ. Kellough, M. Toner. Robert Jamieson, V. C. Johnson, J. Bachtold and M. F. Harrow. Oregon City, Or. I-ouls Nohel. a son of I A. Nobel, and an employe of the Empire Construction Company, is minus the thumb and forertnper of his left hand,- as a re sult of his examination of a dynamite cap. The index finger is also badly shattered. Belllngtiam. Wash. O. C. Mathis, formerly cashier of the defunct Exchange Ktate Bank of Blaine, who was captured In British Co lumbia a month ago In an attempt to escape from officers who wanted hlin on charces of forgery and who ha since been held in Jail here, succeeded In securing bondsmen late last night and was released. His trial is set for April. . BOOSTING LANE COUNTY Springfield Club Entertains Delega tion From Eugene. EUGENE. Or., Feb. "14. (Special.) One hundred and eleven members of the Eu gene Commercial Club joined the excur sion to Springfield at 6:45 this evening, returning home at 11 o'clock. The vis itors were royally entertained by the 50 members of the Springfield Commercial Club with a programme and a banquet. President Whitson presided at the meeting, which was' a booster for Lane County and Oregon. Many speeches were made for a united county with a pull together spirit. An appreciation of what the Southern Pacific is doing and plan ning to ..do for this section was a note worthy topic. The Springfield speakers were Mayor Peary, who welcomed the visitors to the mill city; J. " J. Bryan, John Kestly, J. O. Bassett, Paul Bettle heim, A. Walker, C. W. Wasuburne and Rev. Perkins. The Springfield Club proposed resolu tions favoring the appropriation for the University of Oregon, and strong speeches were made pledging support and active work for the passage of the bill. "The speakers regarded the failure of the people to- sustain th bill as a great blow to the state, with disastrous results upon immigration of the best kind. Black-Hand Bombmaker Caught. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. In the per son of Vincenzo Calderone, who was arrested last night, .the members of the Italian detective squad believe they have captured the man who made the bombs used In many, if not all, the recent "black hand" outrages in New York. Calderone was formerly a manufacturer of fireworks at Mas peth, L. I., but four years ago his lit tle factory was blown up, his wife was killed and he himself Svas badly Injured. He then took to peddling fruit and lived in a tenement house on Elizabeth street. After two recent bomb outrages men were seen running into this house and suspicion fastened on Calderone. Detectives disguised themselves as peddlers, gainec1. his confidence, got access to his room, ar rested him and then made a search. They found a. half-finished bomb, a quantity of white powder, which is be lieved to be an explosive of some sort, and a large number of fuses. - -Blow to Woman Suffragists. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Mrs. Cora F. Trow caused consternation in a meeting of the West End Women's Republican Club yesterday by stating that until women had learned how to hold legal elections in their own clubs they had no right to demand the ballot. She said that women voted for the officers of their clubs because they liked the way a can didate dressed her hair., or because they disliked the woman who placed the op position candidate in nomination. Women should study civics, she said, and become qualified to take part in the government of the country before they demand the right to vote. BY LILIAN TINGLE. THE limited variety of fruits at this season, while it makes ttie daily dessert problem less' easy to solve, offers, at the same time, a fine field for inventiveness and adaptability. There was a little club of .young housekeepers that I used to know which once In a while would devote an afternoon to such topics , as "What can be done with prunes?" or "figs" or "oranges," as the case might be; "Desserts without eggs;" or "Fifty ways of serving potatoes;" and for weeks before' such discussions, un trained husbands would sometimes feel moved to Inquire whether the markets afforded nothing else but prunes or pota toes or whatever the chosen material was. Perhaps it was a little hard on. these same husbands, at the time, but it was a fine means of education to the club members and some very attractive recipes were evolved. Among the orange dishes were orange custard, orange and apple pie, orange cream pie (like lemon pie), orange marmalade puddings of the "steamed sponge." "suet, and bread crumb" and baked bread-pudding varie ties, orange fritters, orange puff, orange souffle and a number of gelatine dishes, salads and compotes In which oranges played the leading part. Try any or all of these. If you don't already know them, while oranges are good in quality and reasonable in price. Apples, pineapple, grape fruit, grapes, nuts and dried fruits, alligator pears the latter costing from 40 to 50 cents each are the-Dnly occupants of the fruit coun ters just now. There is rhubarb also at 12'.s cents -a pound; but I don't know whether to class that as "fruit" or "veg etable" fruit I suppose, since it is so much used for pies. Among the vegeta bles the most attractive, to me, was the nice, fresh, crisp chicory and white cel ery hearts. There were no beans and very few -peas, and some of the arti chokes looked rather discouraged; but the LOOKS LIKE MIRY Salem Confident He Will Land District Attorneyship. FRIENDS HAVE BEEN ACTIVE Marion Attorney Strongly Indorsed by Members of Bar and" Party. Judge Burnettt Making Xo Ef fort to Secure Appointment. SALEM. Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) The appointment of John P, McNary as United States District Attorney is freely predicted by prominent resi dents of Salem who are taking an ac tive interest in the contest for ttua po sition. McNary has been strongly in dorsed by the officers of the Bar Association, by leading members of the bar, and by prominent Republicans regardless of factions. The fact that Judge Burnett is not a candidate, will not be, and will not even say whether he will accept if the position be tendered him, is generally considered sufficient to prevent his In dorsement, for the delegation at Washington, it is thought, would not indorse any ,man unless they had as surance that he would "accept. This phase of the situation is emphasized by Judge Burnett's doubt whether he could legally accept the office after having taken an oath as Circuit Judge not to accept any other office, except Judicial, during the term for which he was elected. While there are many who believe this applies only to state offices, Judge Burnett Is apparently in doubt and for that reason his accept ance would be uncertain. Several men who had urged Judge Burnett's ap pointment have concluded that he does not want the position and have trans ferred their support to McNary. Judge Burnett's namewas not mentioned in connection with this appointment, at his instance, but was suggested by friends who thought him eminently fitted for the office. McNary was a warm advocate'' of Burnett's appoint ment and consented that his own name should be used only after Judge Burnett had urged him to do so. OXIiY TALK, SAYS BURNETT District Judge Declares There Is Nothing to Accept or Decline. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) When asked tonight concerning his dis position as to the district attorneyship, Judge Burnett said: "I have no, advices from Washington regarding the matter and am hardly in a position to accept or refuse anything. It is all newspaper talk as far as I know, and that Is about the end of the story." WOULD APPOINT REPUBLICAN Governor Discusses Possibility of Judge Burnett's Resignation. Governor Chamberlain yesterday said that should Judge George H. Burnett be appointed United States Attorney and a vacancy thereby be created on the bench in the Third Judicial District, he. would ap point a Republican. But he denied that he had decided to appoint John H. Mc Nary, now District Attorney in that dis trict, to succeed Judge Burnett. "It is true that should Judge Burnett resign to become United States Attorney I would appoint a Republican to succeed him," said tho Governor. ."But I have not yet made a selection. It has always been my policy to divide offices between the two parties. If Judge Burnett re signs, the remaining judge in that district being .a Democrat. I shall appoint some Republican to the vacancy." Chit -Chat, of Sporting World BY WILL Q. MAC RAE. A MAN in Boston was arrested the other day for stealing a glass eye. Before the baseball season is over this fellow could make a hand some profit by stealing glass arms. A lot of managers would refrain from having him arrested. New York now has a balloon club, but the ambitious members are with hothouse cucumbers and nice red toma toes, from Illinois, were very inviting except as regards price. The former, were 30 to 35 cents each, and the latter 60 cents a pound. Brussels sprouts were very good and a little, lower in price than they have been, costing lz',4 to 15 cents a pound. There was a large supply of head lettuce at 10 cents, and the green peppers at 30 cents a pound looked nice and fresh. Field let tuce cost 10 to 15 cents a pound, but I saw no spinach and forgot to ask whether there would be some later In the day.1 There were no mushrooms to be seen this week, either. Hubbard, cream and Spanish squash at 5 cents a pound made a brave show with radishes, green onions and root vegetables. And, speak ing of roots, do you know baked beets, stuffed and served with "vinaigrette" sauce! Poultry prices are unchanged. Squabs are $1 a pair,, as they were last week. Instead of 75 cents, as they generally are. There were no rabbits to be seen, and not very many ducks, geese or guinea fowl. , There was p. full variety of fish, however, Including some very . nice looking sea trout at 20 and 25-cents a' pound. In general, prices seemed a shade lower than they have been lately. Lobster costs 25 and 3) cents a pound, and striped bass 25 cents. Chinook salmon was 20 cents; stur geon", sole, shrimps and tom-cod,. 15 cents; rock cod, black cod, catfish and croppies 12 to 15 cents, and flounder, smelt, perch and herring all 10 cents a pound. There were frog legs at 40 cents a dozen, and mussels at 10 cents a pound. Crabs' and clams were both plentiful, the former 15 and 20 cents each, and the latter 5 cents for hard shell and 15 cents a dozen for the other kind. Among the pre served fish I especially noticed some fresh "finnan haddie" at 25, cents a pound and a new arrival of milcher herring (so good for home-made "marinated herring") at $1.05 a keg. out a balloon. Here's a chance for the stockholders in the National Airship Company to sell the Ariel and get some of their good money back. "Does Battling' Nelson still think he's it?" inquires an Eastern exchange. Evidently the scribe hasn't read about that 5 per cent bonus Jimmy Brltt had to donate to the Dane before he would fight. Yes, Bat etill thinks he's it. Kid McCoy has become tired of the ctench that goes with this name and now wants to be known as Nor man Shelby. The other pulled off a fight that wasn't framed up. He licked a conductor and motorman be cause they were beating up a small sized passenger. Richard Harey will again be presid ing judge for Harry Stover at his Butte meeting this Summer. Frank St. D. Skinner will be with Judge Harey as Associate judge. Here is the reason Elmer Strlcklett hasn't signed with Santa Cruz: He asked for $350 a month, two years' sal ary placed In a bank at his disposal and a one-half interest In the team. That's all! COLUMBIA VS. ALLEN TODAY Loaders in Basketball Race Will Meet Worthy Opponents. One of the most interesting games of the interseholastic basketball league series will be played at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon, when the five representing the Columbia University is scheduled to de fend its record against the Allen Pre paratory School team. The Allen five occupies a splendid position in the race for the basketball honors and is anxious to defeat the Columbia lads, who are the leaders of the league, for In the event of a victory over the "Irish Brigade" the leading position will be brought within closer touch of the other teams. Both teams are represented by splendid players. The winning team of the Portland in terseholastic league Is to be pitted against the winner of the Oregon Interseholastic Association, comprising the Roseburg, Eugene, Salem and Albany high schools. The afternoon's contest will open at 2:30 o'clock and the teams will line-up as follows: Columbia. Position. Allen. Dooley F .... Blchemler Glcason F Barber Qulnn C Bates Walker :..G Bronton Mac Donald Q Taylor Trying to Beat Weston's Record. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 14. Charles S. Raupp, of Chicago, has arrived in Helena from Tacoma, having left that city on foot December 10, for Chi cago, to make a 3000-mile walking rec ord to beat Weston's 26-day record. He declares that two weeks ago he walked from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, to Kallspell, a distance of 188 miles, with out having a thing to eat. New York Picks Up Catcher. IJOS ANGHLES. Feb. 14. Fred Snod grass, who has played baseball in South ern California for two seasons as catcher for a minor league club, today signed a contract with Manager McGraw. of the New York National League team, for the coming season. Fight 15-Round Draw. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 14. Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, -and Fred Landers of San Francisco fought 15 rounds to a draw tonight before the Eureka Athletic Club. Fitzgerald was very wild and scored, but one knock down, this being in the tenth round. In Hudibras, Not in Bible. EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 13. (To the Editor.) In the "rejoinder from Dr. C. T. Wilson" In today's. Oregonlan, the doctor quotes Solomon as saying. "Spare the rod and spoil the child." Solomon said several things like that but he Is so of ten. misquoted In those words that it ought to be stated that that sentence cannot be found in the Bible. If I mistake not, Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations" gives It as occurring in Butler's "Hudibras," but Bartlett is not at hand Just now. WILLIAM IRLE. Bidders No Longer Restricted. At its regular meeting yesterday after noon, the Executive Board voted unani mously to rescind its rule requiring all contractors to come within the City En gineer's estimate and 10 per cent addi tional. In future, the board will not ad here to the former strict rule, but will use Its own judgment In all cases, the Engineer's estimate being merely a guide to the board. Dip All California Sheep. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Feb. 14. With a view to stamping out sheep scabies, Charles Keane, State Veterinary, with 75 assistants will, under a proclamation that will shortly be issued by Governor Gillett, The Boston Packing Company's Markets Third and Ankeny Sts. ' First and Burnside Sts. TOR" iv. i.-..-.v-..-ir- IF YOU WANT AM ceito You Can Get It At The Boston Packing Cos Soda Soda Soda Oven ! H I fi REMEMBER Leave your order for your Sunday turkey. The tur keys we now have are the choicest lot we have had this year. require every sheep In the state to be dipped two times between March 1 and June 1 next. It is estimated that there are 2.0M.O00 sheep In California. BLUE POINT OYSTER CO. Wholesale and retail dealers In East ern and Olympia Oysters, Staple and Fancy Groceries; General Bestanrant Supplies; Eggs, Butter, Cheese. 31 North Sixth Street Phones Main 1910, Home A 1910. G.C0VACH8C0. 1 275 Tirst St., Are the only reliable dealers in Fish, Oysters and Poultry If you want a first-class article, call on them. , Everything is guaranteed pure and strictly fresh. Phones Main 535, A3535 SPECIAL' SATURDAY HAMS HAMS HAMS First-Class Hams, Sugar-Cured, 12c lb. Picnic Hams 10c lb. Cottage Haras . . . . . 11c lb. 5 lbs. Lard, 55c Sirloin Steaks, pound.. 121 Porterhouse Steaks, lb 15 Prime Rib Roasts, pound 12M; Boiling Beef 5 to 6 Round Steak ..- . ... .10 Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs. for 15 $ Leg of Lamb 15 1 asi Markets Crackers with crack to them Crackers with snap to them Crackers with taste to them da Biscuit - fresh Oven-crisp Oven-clean ff In dust tight. Neper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT CQMPANY THE NUMBER 151 FOURTH STREET .LTJldiMJl FISH! SPECIAL! No. 1 Norway Bloater Mackerel Fancy Norway Bloater Mackerel Irish fat Mackerel Kippered Herring x40c Ea. . ..25c Ea. ... lOcEa. 50c Doz. 20c lb Royal Chinook Salmon Tips Royal Chinook Pickled Salmon Bellies Royal Chinook Smoked Salmon Bellies 25c lb 25c lb Fancy Codfish Middle.. Cromarty Bloaters . 12V2C lb 50c Doz Holland Herrings Cf OCT nn7 Full Milkers A D. G. BURNS CO. 208-210 Third St., bet. Taylor and Salmon. Both Phones Main 616, A1626. Chickens 14c to 18c Lb. Turkeys, lb 22 Geese, lb 16 All Fresh Stock, no cold storage. Creamery Butter, roll ...65 Guaranteed Egrgs, doz 20? Ranch Efrgs, 2 doz 55 Holland Herrings, keg $1.00 Cheapest and Freshest Fish in the City. COLUMBIA FISH CO. Third and Ankeny. Main 5, A 5556. Spring Chicken Spring Broilers Ducks, Geese All kinds of Fish Crabs, Clams Eggs, Doz. 20c RanchEggs2doz.55c CREAMERY BUTTER 70c and 75c Good Creamery Butter 60J Dairy Butter 50 Best Sugar-Cured Ham Breakfast Bacon,, lb 17t Full Cream Cheese 20 Wisconsin Swiss Cheese 25j Cream Brick 20 Limbnrger Cheese, each 35 Oleomargarine 45 All goods retailed at wholesale prices. Chickens, lb 17 d 3 quarts English Walnuts 25 La Grande Creamery 264 YAMHILL STREET. Butter-Eggs-Cheese CJood Creamery Butter, per rolL.fiO Flue Ribhon Butter . 70j Famous Troutlake Butter 75" Best Corvallis Butter 85 Strictly Fresh Oregon Xin cartons). 2 dozen 55 Fancy Cream Brick, per lb 25 Wisconsin Swiss Cheese, per lb..-25V Full Cream. Tillamook, per lb 20 We also have Sap Sago, Edam, Lim burger. Stayton and MacLarens. Kenion-Henley Co. 367 YAM HIM, ST. Phone Main 17S9. Bet 3d and 4th St.