Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1908)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEPyESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19Q3. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF RTGOIflAX TELErHONKA. Pae. State. Home. Countlnr-R-wm Main 707O A 5 City C irculation Main 70,0 A 60H5 Mananlnit Editor Main 7070 A 600.. Sunday Editor Main 70,0 A. 6W5 Comporfnj-Koom Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7O70 A. 0095 Supt. Building Main 70.0 A 60U AMCSEMEXTS. HEir.IO THEATER (Fourteenth and TVah lntpn 1'nlverslty of Oregon dice and Mandolin Club. In concert. lonignt I. 8:15. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Bake.- Stock Company In The r.oae of the Rancho." Toniht at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER THEATER (Third. near T hllli Murrav and Mock In -The Sunny Sid of Broadway." Matinee 2:15. To uight at S.15 o'clock. CRPHEl'JI THEATER (Morrison, be tween 81th and Seventh Advanced rauderllle. Thia afternoon at 3t:lS ana tonljht at S:1S. PASTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:50. T.oO and 9.30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Wa.h!nton. bstween Seventh and Park) Vaudeville d luxe. 2:10. 7:30 and P. M. STAR THEATER (Waahlnrton and Park) The melodraaia. "In Wyoming" lo nlght at 8:10. Entertain fob Cokpaxt H. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Company H. Second Oregon Volunteer Infantry, will irtve an entertainment tomorrow nlKht. for the members of Company H. In Woiwn of "Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor sirrels. The event marks the tenth, an niversary of the founding- of the auxil iary. The committee extends an Invita tion to all the members of the company to attend tomorrow night's motley' en 1r rta:nient. The sisters of members of ComranV H are also cordially Invited. The auxiliary- was organized in Decem ber, with tha following officers: Captain. Mrs. Diana McDonald: first lieutenant. Mrs. C. Grltsmacher; second lieutenant. Mrs. J. D. McKinnon. The prvsrat officers are: President. Mrs. O. Watson: se retary. Maud Upton Scott; treasarer, Mrs. I. W. Pratt. Mo'MfH."TH Alumni Org ANI7.B. An or jtaniJBtion of the Oregon State Normal of Monmouth has been organized. The name. Monmouth Normal Club, was adopted and It was decided to admit to membership not only the alumni but also past and present members of the faculty, students and benefactors of the aohook .The purpose of the organization is to bind thoso interested In the school more closely together and to meet bnsl nesa as well as social needs arising In relation to the. normal. Regular meet ings of the club will be held the first Tuesday evening of each month. Those elected to office were as follows: Presi dent. A. G. Thompson: vice-president. Miss K. rorter; secretary. Attorney A. K. Wheelock, and treasurer. Dr. H. 3. Lamb. MOTHFTRS AND TEACHERS" CL.UB MEETS. The. Mothers' and Teachers' Club of Brooklyn school will meet in the as sembly hall of that school Friday after noon, when the following programme will he rendered: "Sunbeam Orchestra," little folks, under direction of Miss Krull; recitation. "If You're Good," Esther John son; aong. sixth grade: recitation, "Christmas Stocking." Florence Hill: pinno solo. "The Silver Nymph." Marie Sandercock: recitation, by kindergarten children: club swinging, ninth grade; ad dress. "The Point of Approach to True Manhood," Rev. tarry Leeds; "Sunbeam Orchestra." All members and friends in terested are invited to attend. Beside the programme regular business of the club will bo transacted. Tatjc o.v Yakima Ikdians. Mrs. Tj. G. Goodrich, of Toppenish. Wash., is to give a talk tonight at J:15 o'clock, in the T. M. C A. building, on the Takima Indians and their customs. Mrs. Goodrich has resided on the Takima reservation for the past six years and has a collection of curios, which includes wampum beads and Indian costume and baskets, many of them the most valuable in the county. Mrs. Goodrich has the distinction of being the only white woman present at a Takima" Indian religious festival. Those interested In the subject are invited to attend. Prior to removing to Toppenish Mrs. Goodrich was the recording secre tary of the local T. W. C. A. and one of the directors appointed at the time of Its founding. Ethical EnrCATiosAr. Soctett. The nf the season of the Port- , land brancli of the International Ethical Educational Society will be held, at 5"t Yamhtll street, back of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Wednesday evening. December I. at S o'clock. "What Shall We Do With Our Boys and Girls?" will be the aubiect for discussion, in which the gen eral public Is invited to take part. Mrs. l.ydia A. Irons, the president-at-large. bus done good work In the schools of the state of Washington, this year, in presenting the subject of humane treat ment of animals to the children. Woman's Mission-art Societt. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church will hold the De cember meeting on Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors. .The following pro gramme has been prepared: Soprano solo, "He Goes Before Tou" (Wooler), Mrs. Harold S. Gilbert; introductory address. Miss Howell; "Our Mission in Bronsa," Mrs. Thomas Roberts; "Letters From the Field."' Mrs. Stephen G. Smith: soprano olo. "O. Divine Redeemer" (Gounod), Jits. Harold S. Gilbert. FUNERAL of Mrs. Katherinb Krikger. The funeral of Mrs. Katherlne Krieger, who died December 12, at her home in this city, was held yesterday from the German Church, corner Skidmore street and Mallorv avenue, and the interment was in Rivorview Cemetery. Mrs. Krieger was 64 vears old. and is survived by the following children: Mrs. J. Jorge. Adam Krieger and Mrs. J. Schneider, of Port land, and Henry Krieger, of Felida, Wash. Cixb Officers Are Elected. The fol lowing otUcers of the North Alblna Im provement Club were elected at the meet ing Monday night for the ensuing year: President. R. W. Anderson: vice-president. S. L. Osborne; secretary and trea surer. H. A. Ruble. This club Is now three years old. and Is one of the most effective push clubs In the city. J. H. Nolta was the first president. IAD!E9' Al-XIMART. A. O. H.. ELECTION. Division No. 1. Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. II. has elected the following officers: President. Mrs. E. H. Deery; vice-president. MrsHJohn O'Hare; recording sec retary. Mrs. "W. 1. Smith; financial sec retary. Mrs. Anna Gaffney; treasurer, Mrs. Michael Driscoll: mlstress-at-arms. Miss Catherine Ryan; sentinel. Miss May Major. Spectacles scientifically fitted by men of years or experience. $1 up. Individual care given to each customer. Our motto, a satisfied customer comes first. Staples, the Jeweler. Dramatic Readings, recitations, mono logues from Shakespeare to Mark Twain. J. D. Stevens, Unitarian Chapel. Tth and Yamhill, Thus, eve., 'Dec. 17. Tickets 50c. Clean Lump Coal. Thoroughly screened: weight guaranteed: prompt de livery. Oregon Fuel Company, 232 Alder street. Main 65. A 1165. For Christmas presents nothing can equal Kiser'a Art Photos of Pacific Coast rcenery; hundreds of subjects to choose from. 148 Alder street Dr. Gkorok F. Koehler ha returned. Practice limited to diseases of the ' stomach and bowela. Swetland bldg. Out- Hollt. Mistletoe and Christmas trees; order now. Portland Seed Com pany, Front and Tamhill streets. Read Vicevt's Adv. of diamond bar gains, as he has purchased the diamond stork of the lato E. N1. Wright. Our Hack meets all trains, railroad tatlon Ash, Shipherd a Springs. Chorus Organization. F. S. Pierce. J. A. Welst and Miss H. E. Monroe were selected, at a meeting last night, of the Portland Festival Chorus as three mem bers of the executive board, the other five member being-the present officers of the society. Four superintendents were also appointed as representing each sec tion of the chorus, to welcome new mem bers, to care for music books, etc. and a complete constitution and bylaws were voted upon. Steps are being taken this week to increase the chorus membership, and all singers are invited to call Tues day nights at 8 o'clock, at Eilers hall. Park and Washington streets. Firb Hydrant Question Again. The fire committee of the City Executive Board will meet in special session tonight to resume the investigation of the much discussed hydrant matter. The question sought to be answered by this Inquiry is "why did a batch of fire hydrants lie untested and unaccepted for two months, when the whole city was clamoring for fire protection?" The old committee tried to find out. but reported its Inability to fix the blame, and resigned In a body be cause of caustic criticism by members of the Board. Now the new committee will tackle the Job. Will Obbt Will. Mike Gorman yes terday found the will of his brothel. Wil liam, in which it was stipulated that his body should be cremated. Mr. Gorman had notified their motlieir, who lives In Willlamsport, Pa., of the death of Wil liam, and received a request that his body should be sent East for burial, but in accordance with the item In the will hu body will be disposed of in the man ner specified, and the tshes sent for In terment In the family lot. Cremation will occur at 2 P. M. Thursday. Levt to Be Higher. Mayor Lane has his annual budget nearly completed, and announced yesterday that he will prob ably call a special session of the City Council for Friday to consider It. He is unable as yet to estimate the probable levy that will be necessary to carry on the municipal business. The. gneral Im pression Is. however, that it will have to be higher than the levy for 1908. Good Sale Madr-Or East Morrison street, between East Second and Union avenue, a lot 50x100. was sold by D. S. Steans yesterday to A L. Stephens, for merly owned by L. A. Lewis and J. N. Teal, the consideration being 18.000. The intention of the buyer is not announced at present. Property in that vicinity is being picked up rapidly, but valuations are, remaining fairly steady. Veterans to Have Rehearsal. There will be a complete try-out rehersal with full orchestra, at the Heilig Theater, this evening at 5;) o'clock, for the Spanish War Veterans' minstrel show, which will be presented to the public Friday and Saturday night at the He.llig Theater. All those taking part in the performance and every member of Scout Toung Gamp is requested to be present. Mrs. Trumbull .to Talk. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will deliver an address be fore the Mothers' Club of Sunnyside, to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. B- M. Walker. 1100 East Morrison street. CThose f Interested axe cordially invited. Professor M. J. Dwter. of Chicago, renchea Portland today to wrestle O'Con nell, at Exposition Rink tomorrow night. Accommodations are prepared for 9000 people. Preliminary starts at S: o'clock. Skating will be suspended only one night. All Suits and Overcoats. V.,nrfl lift Now 118. 76. Hewitt. Bradlbt & Co.. 344 Washington. For Rent. A few nice offices in The Oregonian building. Ste Superintendent, room 201. Diamonds, mounted and unmounted, at cost. Phone East 1M6. Gill's take magazine subscriptions. CHEHALIS GOES GOLD-MAD Stamped to Mayfield Conflnues. Stage Service Doubled. CENTRALIA. "Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Chehalis. as the nearest railroad point to Mayfield, is In a bustle of ex citement owing to the demand for claims at the latter place. The writer went to Chehalis yesterday and found many of the business men away on a trip to Mayfield, and others who have already made their locations were con fident that the prospects for Mayfield and for those who are there early are anions the best that the West " has known for years. The rush of people into Mayfield has made It necessary to double the stage service from Chehalis to that place. The overland trains from both direc tions are bringing scores of men every day en route to the mining district. PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET A few desirable stalls stll remain for live and progressive dealers in meals, groceries, coffees and teas, delicatessen goods, poultry, butter, eggs and cheese, fruits, etc.. in the new Public Market, now under construction at Fifth, Sixth, Gllsan and Hoyt streets. Fifteen stalls were rented on Monday and fifteen more on Tuesday of this week. Don't miss the opportunity of a life time. Plans may be seen and stalls selected at executive offices. 718 and 719 Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. INCREASING IN VALUE. We have for sale one of the best quar ter blocks in the city for the money. It Is Improved and bringing In a rental. Buv now before the price is advanced. It is a bargain at the price. $18,000. CHARLES K. HENRY & SON, 130 Stark street, Portland, Or. WAREHOUSE SITES. The finest location on the. East Side for a warehouse. 100x100: excellent trackage facilities: for a few days only, J16.0CW. For particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY & SON, 2C0 Stark street, Portland, Or. TOUCH THE HEARTS Of the ladies this Christmas by present ing them beautiful flowers and plants from the "Up-to-date" floral shop of Clarke Bros., 2S7 Morrison street, oppo site Corbett building. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg, between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly regardless of weather. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine ; rlvate apart ment for ladles. 305 Wulu near Fifth. . Articles of Incorporation. PRINCE EXTENSION MINING) COJI- pvy incorporator!. Harry W. Rand. D. Williams and Frank O. Garrison; capitalisa tion. $.500,000. NEHALEM BAT LAND COMPANY In corporators. J. J. Walter. Marion Edee and Rusielt E. Bewail; capitalisation, 1000. Coal Rock Springs Richmond, Wallsend. Welsh Anthracite. Inde pendent Coal & Ice Co., 353 Stark. Phone Main 780 A 3780. Finest stock fitted cases and bags. Harris Trunk Co., 132 6th, opp. Ore gonian. Plant Sibson rosea. Thone Sell wood 950. TUX VALUES FIXED More Than Two Hundred Mil lions Listed. MAJORITY IN PORTLAND St. John Shows 'High Valuation, In dicating Great Growth of Tenin sular Section During Last Year. Other Cities Show Gains. - Taxes in Multnomah County for the year 1S09 will be levied and collected on an assessment roll aggregating J2."6,1S7,737. This Is an Increase of over JS.OOO.WO In the assessable values of the county in 1907. A recapitulation of the roll, follow ing the work of the County Board of Equalization, was made yesterday by Deputy County Clerk Rose. The amount of property available to the different dis tricts for the purpose of taxation Is as follows: County. J336.187.737; school dis trict No. 1, 1230,167.160: City of Portland, 1215.836,411); Port of Portland, 230.764,752. The assessments for the same districts in 1H7, and on which taxes were collected this year, were as follows: County, J233, 141.058; school dlctrict No. 1. $219,015,205; City of Portland, $215,579,835; Port of Fort land, $227,032,183. The various tax levying boards will meet during the next two weeks and de termine the levy that will be necessary In the different departments for 1909. The total levy for 190S was 14.2 mills but by reason of the Increased demand for funds with which to conduct the various de partments in the county and municipal governments, it is expected the levy for next year will be higher. The valuation of the taxable property m cities and towns in Multnomah County for the year 1908, is as follows: City of Portland J215.SnR.410 City of St. John 2.i .S'-5 Cltv of GreHham 1!4.20 City or Troutdale 10:1.14., Cltv of Fnlrvlew 10G,0:'.0 The valuation of the taxable property In school distrit-ts in Multnomah County for the year 190S. is as follows: District L $22O.li7.100; 2, J3.5a0.725; 3, JJ24. 7WO: 4, BS4.15.-,: 7. J;!59.290: 8. Jit7,.9H; 0 $7 280; 10, Jlc;9.r.")0; 11, $1S.k:i5: 13, J24SS70; 14. J19.'J!2; 15, J100.4K.-,; lti. .S5.4S5: 17, j:;so,590: id, $i45.r5; 20. J42R.C30: 21, S20.128 : 22. J228. 113: 23. 4.30.-;: 4. J31.330: 25. J44.055; 2fi, $137,720: 27. $15S,SH.-.; 28. $343.0.-0; 30. $sr,. 400; 31. J1.-.2.340 : 32. $.180,115; 33, $r,02,970: 34. $75,025; 35. J53.245; 30, JHW.490; $794.70.-.; 38, $409,950: 39. 1SO.9S0; 40. J747.7SO; 41. $437,515; 42. $382,520; 43. $88. O0: 4K. $328,245: 46. $092,050: 48. $ir,3.oo.-,: r.o. $t0.f0.-,: "1. $327.2.-,; Joint. $tn.00; n joint. J1O7.3H0; K joint. $223.30.-.: 23 Joint. J32.4KO; 42 joint, $220,320; 53 Joint, S35.525: 2 Joint, $4.21R: 67 Joint. $20,500 : 70 Joint. $315,100; 63 Joint. $38,435: 84 Joint, $93,6:5. HARTMANN TOMORROW. Tils Saint-Soens Concerto Playing Is Praised by Denver Audience. TThen Hartmann steps out before the footlights tomorrow night his first num ber will be the famous Saint-Saens con certo, for which he has been, literally crowned with a thousand laurels. He played it at his Denver concert a few davs ago. and one critic wrote: "The true artist of the evening was Hartmann. the violinist, who bewitched the audience by the perfection of his bowing, the breadth and sincerity of his tone, his mastery of phrasing and his wonderful technique. It has been my good fortune to hear many great vio linists WlenJawski. Tsaye. Sarasate, Sauret. and all the newer ones but it seemed to me that I never heard more glowing temperament and a more pene trating, sympathetic tone than Hartmann last evening pur Into the plaintive notes of the Salnt-Sacns concerto." . Hartmann will play tomorrow night at the Heilig theater, where he and his pi anist, Calzln. will give a concert under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Seattle Shipping Xew. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 15. When the steamer Jeanie returns from South eastern Alaska, the local United States Inspectors will begin an Investigation Into tne recent sxranumK vi er Northland, whose crew went out on the Jeanie. The Northland has about completed repairs at the Moran yards. The British steamer Titan left Yoko hama for Seattle yesterday. The steamer -Watson arrived from San Francisco after a smart run of 63 hours, bringing passengers and freight. The BritiBh bark Sardhana towed to Mulkilteo to load lumber for Austra- lia- ... The British steamer Twceddale ar riving at Victoria from Magdalena Bay todav. will load general cargo on the Sound for Australia under charter to F. Waterhouse. The French steamer Admiral Olry sailed today for San Francisco, en route to Europe via Mexico. The steamer Yucatan sails tomorrow morning for Valdez and Seward with 40 passengers and a large cargo of Christmas gbods. In place of the steamer Bertha, the steamer Jeanie leaves for Valdez and Seward December 21 instead of Decem ber 25. She will carry a large quan tity of cargo for-the Alaska road com mission whose headquarters will be at Valdex after next March. Cramps Have Juowest Bid. WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. William Cramp & Son. of Philadelphia, submitted the lowest bid for the construction of a steel collier for the Navy, authorized by Congress in May last. The bid was for the construction in 20 months for J.75,000. By MEREDITH NICHOLSON Author of The House of a Thousand Caudles." LITTLE KILD , i khU.rr wttti rinlletouB fun. Cincinnati Times-Star. "As rollicking and unique a plot as the moit light-hearted could desire." Baltimore BU"Bv all odds the beat book Meredith Nicholson has given ua." nttsburg Oli- fllviftratlons by James Montgomery Flagg. 12mo. Cloth. J1.B0 Postpaid. The Bobhe-Merrtll Co.. Publishers. IxuUananolia. U. SL A. -11 Tim 1ROWM LITTG 'at. I Thousands Of i WWT J Women don't have bank i accounts i WHY? Because they do . not realize the advantages of g systematic saving 'or of paying bills by check. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon i Invites the ladies to visit our Woman's Department and learn g these advantages. i We pay from two to four per cent on deposits. Call for our statement and book of "lLLt STRATIOXS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS i BEN.T. I. rOHKN President S I K. L. riTTOC'K Vice-President I I I)B. A. 8. NK'liOLS. .2d Vlee-Pres't. f X B. LEE PAGET Secretary I 5 XV. J. GILI, Asslitant Secretary 5 I C. XV. IDEGICAl'F Casnief I Ximmmmimimnamaotmimmimioammmtm it The other bids ranged from $790,000 to $1 .074.000. i : 34lWStfN Cor 7 th. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Fine Handkerchiefs 5" to $25. OO. Smart Kid Gloves Sl.OO to si.oo. Beautiful Neckwear ZTiC to S35.00 each. Stylish Belts and Bags All Prices. New Stiff Collars 12 to 81.75. New Ruchings 25c yd. to Sl.OO yd. GLOVE OR MERCHAN DISE ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT DESKS, CHAIRS OFFICE FURNITURE YSE FILING CABINETS MX, ..'. GLASS 8 PRODHOMMECO. PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, LITHOGRAPHY New Four-Story Building. 65-67 SEVENTH STREET HOTEL Washington Annex SEATTLE Rates: r MP ?3 & f-fil European i re. ;yi w 5jySggj American All modern outside rooms with every con venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and Viats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprieto w DIAMOND ARGAINS Having purchased the late E. X. Wripht's stock of Dia monds and Diamond-mounted Jewelry at a great reduc tion, we are enabled to offer these goods to the public at money-saving prices. Diamond-mounted Jewelry AT 20 DISCOUNT $100 DIAMOND AT $80 $50 DIAMOND AT $40 And all other .goods in pro portion. "We urge you to call and examine these. goods and note prices. rWe guarantee everything to be as repre sented or no sale. An unpar alleled opportunity to obtain fine diamonds at bargain prices. VINCENT'S Jewelers and "Diamond Dealers. 142 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA CALL AND SEE THEM. Christmas Is coming. We have the best lino o Holiday Umbrellas In the citv at very reasonable prices. Don't fall to see our line before you buy. We are making a discount of 10 per cent on all our Colored Umbrellas. SPECIAL Indies' Union Silk Umbrellas, with tape edge and full length gold and pearl and silver and petirl handles, CO eT to values, now JaSi. C CALL AND SEE THEM. HUSTVROOP UMBRELLAS. REPAIRING AND HE-COVERING. We have, the only complete electri cally operated umbrella shop in Port land. Best work at lowest prices. Per sonal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrella Exclusively, 312 Washington St., Bet. 5th and 6th. WA'PHES 1 and Jewelry pay X'small paymenrat thetimeof purchase -and balance iiueasy ' weekly or monthly payments : to suit yowx jncome ox .convenience. Eastern Outfittin(5'Co. SMOKE "Best of the Best" A. SANTAELLA A CO., Makers, Tampa, The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. FredPrelin,DJ). 112.00 Full S Teeth. IC.00. Crown and Brldc work. X3.00. Brom 403. Deknm. Open lfivcnliuKS XIU 7. chwab Printing Co. BF.ST WORK. REASONABLE PRTCSS 2 4. 7 STAR.K STREET GREAT SACRIFICE )f TUV-Wg SALE OK CARLOAD llA lllA ok hk;h-rade,',"uvu H. SENSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street. WesSsell w ' . Washington & -L " s,m h- Ir.'-r. '' r'--:. 'Zir- ,Wn..L..4Utyt,ft4ftvailirMllmip I WW Genuine Gigantic 1 0M.T1KD 1 3 OFF Continues with no abatement of in terest. Thousands of patrons through out the city of Portland are profiting by this great underselling Men's Suits 1-3 Off Regular Prices Men's Overcoats 1-3 Off Regular Prices Men's Cravenettes 1-3 Off Regular Prices Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes 1-3 Off Regular Prices Youths' Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes 1-3 Off Regular Prices Early Christmas Buyers are crowd ing our splendid Haberdashery De partment. Every section brim full of practical holiday gifts SMOKING JACKETS, BATH ROBES AND FANCY WAIST COATS AT One-Third Off Regular Prices AND CLEARANCE SALE Suits, Coats, Gowns, Opera Coats, Waists, Petticoats A SATISFACTORY AND ECONOMICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT SANBORN, PICTURES, FRAMES, MIRRORS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, STATIONERY, MOULDINGS , Artistic Picture Frames Made to Order Telephones: Main 609, A 5608 170 First and 171 Front Sts. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill FURS! FURS! For less han at wholesale. Remodeling- a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER FURRIER. 200 Madison. - - - Tel. Main 6817 SAL 3 A SWAN CO. VAIL 8 GO. A 2716 Fhonea Main J77S. Vulcan Coal Co. Durnslde St. ME HAVE Rock Springs Coal All Other Histh-Grade House Coals.
