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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1909)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909. I I A I 1 AM rx S i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OR KG ON I AX TELEPHONES. Pat State. Home. Cmmttrg-Rormi Main 7070 A e.'S City Circulation .Main 7C70 A S Manairina Editor Main 7070 A 0o Funday Editor Main 7070 A WHS Compoflna-Room Main 7070 A ? City IMItor Vain 7079 A 60 fupt. BttUdln Main 7C70 A OK AM C ?FMF NTS. HFTTTjTfJ THEATER (Fourteenth and WaVnlnRton t Tha mualral comedy, "A Stubborn Cinderella." Tonlsnt at 8:15 o'clock. BUNGALOW THBATETt TTwelfth anI Mor rison Raker stock Company in "My Friend From India.- Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third near Tamhill) Arthur Cunningham in "Snaim Khua." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrlaoa. between flith and Seventh) Advanced Taudevllle. Matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between rtventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth ' and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:80 and &9 P. M. ROSS FESTIVAL June T-1J. 0. Fcnerai, or Miss Bessib Bters. The funeral of Miss Bessie Belle Byera, who died last Wednesday, was held yester day from F. S. Dunnlng's Chapel, East Sixth and East Alder streets, and waa largely attended by many friends of the young woman, tho body being sent for Interment In the family lot at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Byers was born at West Liberty, Iowa, March 26, 1SS0, the family making their home from her early childhood In Iowa City. She was admitted to membership In Iowa City Methodist Episcopal Church In 1S97 and her entire life has been a beautiful revelation of Christian example. The family consisting of her mother, Mrs. Emma Byers, and two children, Bessie and ' Hay. the father, Sidney D. Byers having died In 1S9S. came to this city in October. 1905. Miss Byers was a member of Washington Chapter, No. 14, Order of Eastern Star. Evevtn'o With Lonofellow. "An Evening With Longfellow" will be given tonight in the Epworth Methodist Church, corner Twenty-sixth and Eavier streets. The entertainment will consist of a pro gramme of musical and literary numbers, a majority of them from Longfellow's .works. Dr. C. H- Chapman will deliver an address. The complete programme follows: .Contralto solos (a) The Day Is ' Done (Balfe), (b) The Arrow and the Hong (Plnsuti), Mrs. C. T. McPherson. Readings, (a) "Endymlon;" (b) "The Warning;" (c) "The Arsenal at Spring field;" (d) "Beware," Mrs. Frank C- Kel sey. "Evangeline's Country." Mrs. Clara Dewlck Colby. Soprano solo, "Awake," Miss A. Crossley. Address, Dr. C. It Chapman. Soprano eolo. (a) "The Bridge" (Lady Carewj; (b) "Good Night Beloved" (Ethelbert N'tvln), Mrs. B. S. Miller. In-cexdiart FIrh Put Oct. Fire, seem ingly of Incendiary origin, was discov ered at the residence of W. McCormlck, 640 Commercial street, at an early hour yesterday morning. The family was spending the night with a neighbor, Mrs. C. B. Femberton. On going to the house for provisions yesterday morning, Mrs. Fcn-.bcrton found it filled with smoke and quickly Informed the McCormlcks. An alarm was sent in and the fire was quickly put out by the department. It was found that kerosene had been sprinkled about the Interior of the house. An Investigation has thus far failed to disclose a culprit. Oaks Mat B-Eatxr Closed. Whether the Oaks, the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's Summer amusement park, will open this season Is as yet un decided. Indications are that unless the MadLson bridge Is reopened to streetcar traffic, the resort will not be run as In the past but will be conducted merely as a public park and big rose garden. Var ious amusement features have been of fered to the Oaks management during the past few days by J. II. Fitzpatrlck, manager of Idora Park. Oakland, Cal., who Is planning a circuit of Summer park attractions, extending from California to Seattle. Eckrinbons Debatb. The following Is the programme of the Eukrineon Society at the Washington High School, this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock : Reading, Chester Martin; "Alchemy, Past and Present," Professor W. V. Green; debate, "Resolved That the Fifteenth Amendment and Section Two of the Fourteenth Amend ment Be Repealed, the Legislative Diffi culties Not to Be Considered." Affirma tive, H. Bauer and E. Garcia; negative. 1 Robinson and L. Barzee. The society invites friends to be present during the exercises. The programmes are always interesting and Instructive. Low Death Rath Sen prists. Believing from the remarkably low death rate that the statistics covering the deaths for 1508 In Portland were defective. Chief Sta tistician Cressy L. Wilbur, of the. United States Census Bureau, has written a let ter to Miss Alice Hutchinson, Federal Statistician for the city, asking that her reports be again examined. According to these there were 77 deaths less during 190S than In 1907, when the total number was ISoO. The decrease In tho returns for 1903 Is also remarkable when the Im mense Increase In population is taken Into consideration. Wrono Man Is Fitted. During a meet ing of the fire committee of the City Exec utive Board yesterday afternoon. It was disclosed that the committee failed of Its Intent recently in fining Charles char boneau t'J5 for hypothecating his salary warrant as a fireman to a money-broker. The man Intended to have been fined in that sum was George Finney, another fireman. A mistake In the names was made In come manner, so that the one auffera for the other. Finney was very "saucy" to the Mayor and members of the committee, and the fine waa Intended for him. Bridge Closed Permaiemti,t. The Madison-street bridge Is closed and bar ricaded at both ends. The County Com missioners thought to dose the dilapi dated structure next Sunday, but when the machinery which operates the draw unexpectedly failed to work, they de cided to close It permanently before that time. The draw will remain open to per mit vessels to pass up and down the river, and the city may appoint a watch man to take charge of the pile of half decayed timbers. It having been formally turned over to the city by the Commis sioners. Woman's Ct.ub Today. At the regular meeting of the Woman's Club today In Women of Woodcraft Hall, the pro gramme will be an exposition of dramatlo art. under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Edwards Bruce, chairman of the day. The numbers will be: "A Fair Encoun ter." a comedietta In one act by Mrs. M.'Baruh and Mr. Rosooe R. Glltner; reading. "Mother," CRoy Rolfe Gllson) by Miss Delia M. Bradley; ketch, "A Nice Quiet Chat" by Mrs. Herbert G. Reed. Mrs. W. O. Martin and Miss Hazel lloopengarner. fS' XDAT Nioht Ldctcrbs. The neigh borhood meetings in Irvlr.gton, conducted by Rev. J. D. Corby Sunday night, are attracting large attendance. Rev. Mr. Corby gives all an opportunity of- asking questions, which Is taken advantage of pcnerally. Next Sunday right the meet ing will be held at 675 East Sixteenth street, corner of Knott. Circle Meets. The Sooth Mount Ta bor Home Training Circle will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the South Mount Tabor Schoolhouse. Mrs. W. G. Eliot will speak on "Books for Children." Mrs. Robert Palmer will provide musical num bers. All parents and especially the elder pupils of the school are Invited to attend. Secure the services of a scientific and skillful dentist, call on Dr. B. E. Wright, seventh and Washington. German Dramatio Co. at the Lyrlo Tonight. New Push Club Organized. A pre liminary meeting of citizens was held yesterday forenoon at the store of E. H. Mills, on Holladay avenue and Larrabee rtreet, to effect the temporary organiza tion of a new push club. Francis Clarno was elected temporary chairman and E. H. Mills temporary secretary. The main objects of this organization are to keep the proposed new rauroaa Dnage on tue site of the old one at the foot of Holla day avenue, and to promote the move ment for the erection of the new Court house on the East Side. The plan now l .- A-o.t thn nMr Hnilhle-dpck railroad bridge to replace the present structure to Oregon street, several diocks buulii ui Untio.v nvniio -n-lilph wnulil be a se- vere blow to the present business center that has been "built up at the foot of Holladay avenue. The avenue has been paved to the bridge with hard-surface improvement, and a number of business buildings has been put up between Lar rabee street and the bridge, mere was a lanra attunnann) Cif hllsineSS men and property owners. Another meeting will ba held Monday to perrecx tne organisa tion and adopt plans to ngni mo of the railroad bridge. t ... .... . xinwu TaoiiT. RpftvirFa "Tha American Revolution and its Friends" ..-n w ,nKlant nf t i i isrmnn at Tem ple Beth Israel tonight. The lecture will be apropos of the birtnuay or worso Washington and will treat of the charac ters of "Washington. Jefferson and Tom Paine. The sen-ice commences at 8 o'clock. Temple Beth Israel is on Twelfth 0t.4 vfflin All utrnnerH are welcome at the services. The Sabbath morning serv ice commences at 10:30 saturuay morn ing. Naturopaths Organize. At a special . .i , t--Amn QtatA A scinrijitinn Ut:llU ui w t.... of Naturopaths, held at their rooms in the Rothchlld building yesieraay, n w reported that the association had been duly Incorporated under the laws of Ore gon. Constitution and by-laws were ap proved. Tho secretary. Dr. Philip T. Ball, was Instructed to keep the charter open for 30 days to allow time for members outside Portland to sign the roll. Firb Hydrants For Vernon. Seven flre hydrants have been provided for the Vernon district, through the petition of . ii . t -.. .ni.DTnn T AKanrtatinn. The kllO AluciL i,..,. . club has appointed a committee to watch the Council proceedings mat aiieci ii Alberta district. The club meets every Tuesday night In the hall on the corner of East Fifteenth and Alberta streets, and It Is one of the strongest push clubs in the city. 225.000 Portland Home Telephone Co. bonds, with 100 per cent stock bonus, of- tr r1v Price 73 flat. J. W. Cruthers & Co., 71 Board of Trade Bldg. Keith's Oyster House now located on Alder St.. near . Fourth. German Dramatic Co. at the Lyrlo Tonight. SIDE PIERCED CXUSCAI, INJUIIY IS FATAL TO GRESHAM FARMER. Falling Chunk or "Wood Drives Iron Rod Into Chris Odenberg, Who Dies Soon Afterward. Chris Odenberg, a farmer 35 years old, Uv1nr near Gresham. was killed yesterday morning as the result of an extraordinary accident. His body was penetrated oy a sharp pointed Iron crowbar thrown into the air by a falling chunk of wood and he died almost instantly. Odenburg was sawing logs on the Glbbs farm, one mile south of Gresham. of which he was manager. Accompanying him In the work was Frank Wovk, a la borer. The two men were at work about a feet arart and the log on which Oden berg worked was raised about five feet from the ground. He was cutting off a four-foot length and to prevent this from breaking before he had sawed entirely through It, he had plied some cordwood underneath. On this pile of cordwood he had placed the crowbar. When the log had been cut through It dropped on one end of the crowbar throwing the other end -violently Into the air. It struck Odenberg In the side. After receiving the terrible wound Odenberg struggled over about 30 feet of the ground between him and Wovk when he fell d-ad. Coroner Norden was notified and a deputy sent after the re mains which were brought to the under taking establishment of Dunning, Mc Entee & Gllbaugh. in Portland., The vic tim waa unmarried and owned a ten- a c Vi nr-t HlntnnnA from the Glbbs place. He Is said to have relatives In Minnesota ana in isorway. FINE MILLINERY. Opening of . M. English & Co.'s Millinery Establishment. With the opening of the millinery es tablishment of D. M. English & Co.. at SSI Morrison street, near Seventh, in the Marquam building, on Saturday next, February 27, the ladies of Portland will have an opportunity to inspect not only a splendidly appointed store, but the most carefully selected up-to-date stock of millinery ever shown In the city. Every article In the establishment is absolutely new, of the very latest design, style and fashion, and It is the aim of the manage ment to earn and merit the reputation for being the leading milliners of Portland. Not only will tho latest creations of the milliners" art be found in the store, but a competent corps of trimmers will seek to outdo the imported ideas by Initiative artistic designs. The ladies of Portland are cordially In vited to attend the opening with the con fidence that their visit will be amply re paid by viewing the very finest stock of millinery ever exhibited for their inspec tion this early in the season. INVESTMENT. One of the finest, brand-new, strictly modern flats In the city. Rents 2166. Pavs nearly 10 per cent net on price. J18.500. Nob Hill district. E. J. Daly, S22-223-J2 Falling building. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at "the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 205 Wash., near Fifth. CARD OB" THA5KS. We wish to express our slncerest thanks to the Portland Social Turn Vereln and the many friends for the warm sympathy tendered during our bereavement. MRS. C ABENDROTH AND SONS. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. P. Grimm and family desire to express their gratitude to the many kind friends who assisted them during the Illness and death of their daughter, Edna: also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Paitmao Kodaka and Films. Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill 6th st. Today and tomorrow will positively be the last days for discount on East Side Gas Bills. Read "Gas Tips." Plant SIbJOn roses. Phone Sell wood 950. a A Stubborn Cinderella' at the Heilig CAST. jt Lincoln Plumer SkeeteV HarrT PauU gain, Claire Noelke Lois Ethel Dovey A Tutor Charles Wilson The President Frederick Truesdell Thaddeui Leonardo. .Richmond Kent A Cab Driver Frank Sterling Police Serjeant -Walter Howe ..Mac Homer B. Mason Col. Hunt Jack Raffacl Officer Ed Starr Grld Sport McShane Lady Leslie Grace Kdmond Lady Evelyn Marguerite Keeler An Engineer Charles-Wilson A Porter B. J. Evans An Indian Frederick Truesdell Hotel Manager Robert S. Caasell Tha Evil Spirit Claire Noelke BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. ETHEL DOVEY, a teeney-weeney mu sical Ingenue, who Impresses one with being more like her surname each time she comes out here, and a comedian who plays a smudged-face railway en gineer and has been hitherto unheralded, are Jointly starring In the newest Hough Adams effusion called "A Stubborn Cin derella." If I remember correctly, the latter"s name is Wilson Charles Wilson and he is unctiously funny, although he has but a score or so of words to speak. The management doesn't recog nize the fact that these two are the stars of the show, but they are, nevertheless. Ethel Dovey shines like a diamond sun burst amid her surroundings, and her song. "Don't Be Anybody Else's Moon But Mine," will be played on install ment pianos all over this town before the week Is out. It's the last word In the matter of "moon songs." There have been so many that I wag amazed to find that there was still another left that one could listen to without evincing a desire to wreck the place. It wili interest, and may. In fact, charm you to hear this cute little girl and the crack chorus which supports her sing this sprightly number. As has been previously inti mated, Mr. Wilson says his lines In a consummately funny manner and proves himself a comedian who should be Im mortalized by having his name spelt out In capitals on the programme. Homer B. Mason Is supposed to be the fortissimo note in the show. He plays the role usually designated as tenor. Homer is evidently a friend of the manager or possibly waa in school with the authors. A young man who looks something like Harry LItt, but isn't as funny, plays a part called "Skeeter.", His name is Harry also Harry Paul!.' A girl with an attractive stage presence and a fair ish voice is Grace Edmond, who plays the Cinderella person. Her singing of the emphasized musical number, "When Tou First Kiss the Last Girl lou Love," Is one of the things which makes the show go, although her voice is metallic In its higher tones and is obviously asked to do too much. One thing that may be truthfully praised, and not too much, Is the cos tuming, which Is far and away the best that has adorned a musical show on a local stage this season. The chorus Is large, well trained, reasonably pretty and sings unusually well. In fact, the chorus comes up to advance notices. The scenery is all right, excepting the third act set, which is supposed to represent the interior of Hotel Coronado, down at Coronado Beach. If the Inside of the California hostelry looks like that set. It's too bad. that's all; It's too bad. A big audience was out last night and enjoyed the show, to judge by the ap plause and mirth. - - Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and to morrow night "A Stubborn Cinderella will be repeated. SPLENDID GHUBGH PLANNED FIXE METHODIST EDIFICE TO BE BUILT AT STJXXTSIDE. Your Self Interest Demands that you protect your future by saving a part of your income. Begin Today' The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Invites you to open an ac count. We pay from two to four per cent. ' Call for our statement and book of ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company i of Oregon S.E. CORNER THIBD AND OAK STREETS BE?fJ. I. COHEN President f H. L. FITTOCK. . . . . Vice-President I DR. A. S. NICHOLS. - 2d Vlce-Frea't J a tEE PAfiET ! Secretary W. J. GIT.L AsBlstant Secretary 1 f. W. 1) EG RAFT Cashier i ' is arranged by Miss Sig-nor and Is as follows: Piano solo, Miss Edna McCoy; vocal solo, Mrs. Price; reading. Marie Meyers; reading. Julia Harrison; read ing. Emma Fleck; vocal solo, Madame D'Aurla; reading, Harriette Brown; reading, Maurine Labor; reading, Mrs. Hinman; vocal solo, Agnes Harwiss; reading, Babe Mayers: reading, Flor ence Garside; reading, Marjorie Mc Collln; vocal solo, Mrs. Branch. 'Snor key's Version of tajs Flood, by six girls. All friends are cordially invited. Wines and Liquors. - Special Friday only: $1.50 port, sherry, angelica, muscatel or tokay wine. 75c per gallon: $4 rve or Bourbon whisky, $2.i5 per gallon; $4 brandy, $2.75 per gallon. Phones Main 6499, A 4499. National Wine Co., Fifth and Stark. Free delivery- 4" Rock Springs CoaL The beet house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. " Today and tomorrow will positively be the last days for discount on East Side Gas Bills. Read "Gas Tins." THE OLTED .The first of WHARTON TALES OF MEN "h MARCH SCRIBNER -Is a masterpiece . of short-story writing. Competitive Plans Submitted by 2 5 Architect in All Parta of United States. Rev. W. E. Euster and the official bonrd of the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church have invited leading architects all over the United States to submit plans for a stone church to be erected on the comer of East Yamhill and East Thirty-fifth streets, and these plans will be mostly submitted by next week. Six Portland architects are pre paring plans. Architects of Los An geles, Cal.. New York, Boise, Idaho, and from other places have been drawing plans. In all about 25 sets of competi tive plans will be submitted to the In spection of the official board. Dr. Euster said yesterday that this method of securing competitive plans was adopted so as to secure the product of the bust talent In the United States. as the new church Is to be one of the i finest stone churches In the North west. "We want the finest structure that can be wrought out of stone," declared Dr. Euster yesterday. In speaking of the new church at Sunnyslde, "for we have the material here, and we want a structure that will be a credit to Port land. At least we propose to build a church edifice that will cost 75,000. This building movement has received the enthusiastic Indorsement of the entire church, and probably within a year a magnificent edifice will be com pleted where the present building stands. INVESTMENTS. If you are looking for some good in vestment from $15,000 to $30,000 see us. We have Just what you want. These are properties that are bringing In some In come, and are increasing in value. For full particulars apply-to CHARLES K. HENHT SON, 260 Stark Street. Portland, Or." INVESTMENT Or speculation. Full lot. Union avenue, near Shaver. Good store building, leased three years, $45 monthly. Price $4750. Pays over 11 per cent, above taxes and Insurance. E. J. Daly. 222-223-224 Fail ing building. ' . PHOTOGRAPHS Taken at Anne, Columbia bids., will be finished promptly regardless of weather. FL0RISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 123 th St. Concert at Seamen's Institntrt The regular Friday evening concert will be given this evening at the Insti tute of the Seamen's Friend Society, Third and Flanders. The programme J"T ,JLe IN our salesroom we show a large stock of Roll Top & Flat Top Desks many of them in new sanitary base design, square edges and dull wax finish. They are high-grade & appeal to those who recognize difference We also carry a complete stock of Y&E Sectional Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. Printing. Book Binding and Lithographing New (our story building 65-67 Seventh St SARDINES Rose Boucher, boneless, regular 35c per can, each 25 Rose Boucher, boneless, regular 25c per can, three for 50J Yawl Club, boneless, regular 45c per can, each 35 We have arranged for regular de liveries to Portland Jtleignts, ana in vite the patronage of residents of that district. Place your orders for matzos they have arrived. L MAYER 8 GO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 3d St. , Both Phones The new Spring things are ready for early choosers. Suits and Overcoats; Col lege Brand Clothes; new patterns and colors in Ex cello, Star and Cluett Shirts; New Brook, Youman's fend Stetson Hats; New Neck wear and Spring Hosiery. Our Typewriter Supply Department is the largest and best stocked in Portland. It contains every thing for the convenience of the stenographer, including a splen did line of papers, pencils, eras ers, etc. We are sole agents for the celebrated. Kee Lox Carbon Papers and Kee Lox Ribbons Kee Lox Carbons, for type writer', pen, pencil, billing, etc., special carbon for every purpose are the best-wearing and cleanest; therefore the cheap est. They will make 25 per cent more copies than any other carbon. Kee Lox Ribbons, for type writer, multigraph or writer press, are filled with a newly discovered ink which continual ly distributes itself through the ribbon, giving long life and ex ceptional brilliancy and clean ness in color. STiTIflVFRY n PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets. TEETH Without Platfitt We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown for 3.50 Molar crowns 6.00 22k bridge teeth 3.0O Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver fillings . Xnlay finings of all kinds 3.50 Good rubber plates o.Oo The best red rubber plates 7.fu Celluloid plates.. 10.00 Painless extractions, with local.. JSO Painless extractions, with Somuo- form I;00 Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. All work guaranteed for la years. Dr. H. A. Huffman Is now located permanoTitiv ilth us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Mnnsr. ' Awlrted by Ur. H. A- Huffman, Dr. A. B. Stiles, lr. Van K. Bilyeu, Dr. D. 8. Bom Sardner Dr. Paul C. Yates. Br. J. J. Pittln- THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Fatlln- BldK, 3d and Waah. Sta. Office Houra 8 A. M. to 8 l. m. , Sunday 8 to 1. Phone. A and Main 2029. ' ALI WORK GUARANTEED. THE I A SHOE Itl RED ANUF COMPANY ACTURERS WE manufacture the best line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Shoes on the market for hard ser vice. Loggers, Min ers and Cruisers our specialty. UNION AYENUE AND ASH STREET, CITY Be Snnltary TJae DUSTLESS WAXINE Best Floor-Sweeping Compound on the Market. PORTLAND BRUSH WAXIJfE CO, 470 E. 11th St. Phene Sellvrood 1340. GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE a. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 63, 65, 6T Fourth St, at Pine. PORTLAND, OREGON". Schwab Printing Co. Btf rroxic. KBJS0HABLB rTCBS 247H SXAK.K STREET! PORTLAND OREGON OUR QUALIFICATIONS Individual service which this bank renders to all depositors. Accessibility of our officers for consultation upon all banking affairs. Absolute safety of funds by v reason of conservative management and ample capital ana surplus. YOUR PATRONAGE IS IJNVlXiiU IRI m H ii PAINLESS AND HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY Crows and Bridge Work a Specialty POPULAR PRICES 22k Gold Crown ?-60 Good Rubber Plate J nn Beat Rubber Plate Gold Filling IJ Xn Bridge Work f?- Bilver Fillings j10" All other Fillings -0 Extracting. Painless -o ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YB8. Union Painless Dentists CORN Ell FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS. Phones, Main 0936, A 2182. FredPrchn.DJ) tu.e rnii Teeth. .0. Crewma and Brldsa work. fS-M. Brain 405, ickum. Opes Kisaluu XUi l COATES Original Plymouth DRY GIN riT i iriT'0 Rented and sold on easy r I A lllA installments; also tuned CLSkJ and repaired. H. SINSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street.