13
REALTY MEN WILL
HELP RAISE FUND
Committee of 50 Workers Is
Appointed to Solicit Pub
licity Money.
HUGHES AND LAVEY SPEAK
Show How Important to Real Estate
Iealers Is Large and Steadily In
creasing Population Tell or
Great Need of Publicity.
Real estate men will do their part to
raise the Commercial Club publicity tuna
of HOO.000 for two years. At any rate that
as the sense of an enthusiastic meeting
of the realty men held last night at the
convention hall of the Commercial Club,
when a committee of 60 workers was ap
pointed to make the remainder of the
city's real estate men help to advertise
the city.
Dr. Wetherbee called the meeting to
order and gave a brief general history of
the- publicity movement of the Commer
cial Club. He was followed by Ellis G.
Hughes, a pioneer publicity man, who
Interested the audience with the city's ex
perience in publicity work In to 1S90.
While Mr. Hughes was absorbingly in
teresting, it was left to Pat Lavey to
whip the meeting to fever heat. Without
being in any way bashful, Mr. Lavey let
the audience understand fully how deep
would be their degradation if they did
not come through with the money re
quired. The realty men were the real
city's pioneers, Mr. Lavey told them. They
rot the first shot at the newcomer, and
every new addition to the city's popula
tion warn a sure addition to their coffers.
'The money you put in this work,"
said Mr. Lavey, "is not money thrown
away. It is the best investment you
can possibly make. You have got to
remember that the growth of your
home town is the best possible thing;
you can be Interested in. and it is the
thins; that will best repay your In
terest. First Crack at Strangers.
"The stranger coming to a city is the
man who has money to invest, and the
real estate man is the man who sets
the first crack -it it. Of course he
only gets one crack, for then the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick
maker come along and get a crack
three times a day, but you are not fin
ished. When the stranger spends his
money with our storekeepers they are
the people with money to Invest, and
while you may only get the newcomer
once, you get the effects of him all the
time. And it is a continuous perform
ance. "The longer I am in this publicity
work the more convinced I am of how
little I know about it. But the real
estate men have got to do their share
In bringing- business to themselves.
"Every one ought to give to the fund,
but the realty men are interested the
most. If you don't raise your share of
the tlflO.000 a year for, two years, why,
you aren't worth being called boosters.
AVe have got to send out the news to
night that we are going to do this
tiling. Gentlemen, it is distinctly up to
us.
"If our young men don't give to the
fund, someone ought to fire them and
fire them quick, and the quicker we get
those In their places who realize their
responsibilities to their city, the better
It will be for all of us. If we can send
out the news tonight that the real estate
men of the city are going to do their
share in the great work it will be the
biggest boost that has yet been handed
to the movement."
Hughes. Makes Telling Point. .
Kills G. Hughes was just as forceful
in his own way. He gave Mr. Lavey the
point of his argument, for where Mr.
Lavey said the realty dealer got the new
comer but once. Mr. Hughes laid special
tress on the fact that he got the first
and most Important shot at him. Mr.
Hughes held that the realty dealer was
more vitally Interested in the increase
of the city's population than anyone else
could possibly be. Upon the Increase of
1he population depended the making good
of their promises. They made the prom
ise to their customers when selling prop
erty that values would rise within a cer
tain time, he said. Unless the people
came along to enlarge the city and to
provide buyers, this could not happen, and
Instead of values rising, everyone would
commence to unload, with a resultant
slump.
"In 18S8," said Mr. Hughes, "we spent
t.10.000 In advertising what we called the
New Empire, the whole of this Pacific
country, with the exception of EasfCrn
Washington. We pointed out that Port
land was the headstone and cornerpiece
of the whole country, that everything
flowed down hill here and that this was
the greatest city on the Coast.
"In six months after spending that
V-0.000 we- found the population had in
creased, if we judged by the real estate
sales alone, which rose in one year from
K.MO.O0O to $13,000,000 surely an appre
ciable Increase. And this increase will
te nothing compared to what will be
brought forth by this publicity move
ment, if you gentlemen here only do your
duty. For & year or iwo we kept ud this
development work and then people be
ran to think that the people were not
coming here through our development
work, but through the great natural ad
vantages ox tne country, that they would
come here anyway. And so we quit.
Xeed of Publicity Work.
Well, gentlemen, you know what hap
pened. Soon came the disastrous panic,
and while I do not think: th alnmn In
values could have been wholly saved, I
ueiieve we could have saved tlirm
Kreat deal had we got our shoulder to
the wheel and kept our publicity work
right on.
"The City of Portland Is a city by the
srrace 01 in. it is not a city builded bv
the whoop and hurrah of men, as are
Seattle and Los Angeles, and it cannot
oe so.
"In the East everyone knows or Seat
tlo and they wonder where Portland is.
Why, a friend of mine watched the pa
pers for a year, and all he found about
Portland was- that some college profes
sor prophesied that the next earthquake
would be here; But in the meantime
there was loads of information about
Seattle, what people were doing there
and" what they were thinking. Every
one In the East believes that all the
doing and thinking of the Pacific Coast
Is done at Seattle. We know it Is not.
And we want a press bureau formed to
convince people that it is not. Even
- if we did not know it ourselves, James
Hill's actions should show us we have a
city.
Committee Is Appointed.
"You tell a man property will rise In
value. When it does, and he can sell at
a 3S per cent Increase, be Is the most
enthusiastic of your admirers. Remem
ber the real estate dealers boosted Los
"You must have a growing population.
A growing population means a growing
market. If you do not have a growing
market you will soon have no market.
"This development work will pay you
In the ratio of the square of the money
you invest. After development work was
started in Los Angeles it took a whole
side of a newspaper to give the daily
sales in just the same size type as you
have them . now. If you want the city
to grow, present $10,000 to The Oregonian
and let it help you do the work."
Following a few general remarks, IT.
B. Holbrook, as chairman of the com
mittee calling the meeting. suggested
the appointment of a committee of work
ersemphasizing - that the committee
must be composed of workers and not
names. "I want you to give us one
week's work in 17 years," he said.
"There ls.no way of raising this money
like assessments, by proportion. The
money is waiting to be picked up; we
muft just go and pick it up."
Following Mr. Holbrook's remarks a
committee was appointed. The members
are asked to meet at the Commercial
Club for lunch today and afterwards in
the convention hall, to draw up a draft
of their work. The meeting in the hall
will be at 1 o'clock. The members of
the committee are as follows:
F. B. Holbrook. chairman- .T rt TA,.n
tree. Henry Fries, Qeorge Schalk, F Vtm
duyn. A. B. Slauson. w. M. Mall, H T-
Johnson. A. L. Butterworth, D. Parker
Byron. F. A. Jacobs. E. Sweet. E. J Daly,
Pat Lavey. M. w. Ellmaker, Wilbur Kerns.
a. w. Lambert. M. E. Thompson. J. A
Pittinger. R. E. Menefe. w - tj-,.,!,,,
J. H. Notts, W. M. KllUng-sworth. H. C.
Bibray. Herman Peper, H. 3. Stltes L T
Peary, II. L. Suydam. H. W. Lemcke, E. B
Holmes.
A meeting will be held tonight of the
chairmen of the 63 business committees,
at which reports will be read and plans
laid for future.jictlon. The general com
mittee has been increased to 12 mem
bers, and every member will in future
be responsible for receiving the reports of
five business committee chairmen, in or
der to save the time of the chairmen
themselves.
SIMMONS' FUNERAL TODAY
Pioneer Will Be Buried Fmm
Church at Oysterville.
The flinnrnl nf T.n.,1- oi
pioneer of this state, who died Sun-
nay, jaarcn 28, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Methodist Church at
Tne Late Louis Simmons, Who
Will Me Burled Today at Oyster
ville. Oysterville, Or. Mr. Simmons was born
in Iowa In 1850. and with his parents
crossed the plains to Oreeon in 1882.
settling in French Prairie, Marion County.
me age or zs ne removed to Portland,
where he has since made his home. He
is survived by his widow and child, two
brothers. Edward Simmons, of Auburn,
Wash., and Caleb Simmons, of Gervals,
Or., and a sister, Mrs. Mary Miller,
Gates. Or. -
AMUSEMENTS
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY
"Leah Kleehna' at Bungalow.
Izetta Jewel, leading woman- of Baker
Stock Company, is giving a strong por
trayal of Mrs. Klske's remarkable role
of Leah -Klestina, the girl thief, at the
Bungalow this week. Sydney Ayres Is play
ing Sylvaine, and those other famous strong
acting parts are In the thoroughly capable
care of William Gleason. ronald Bowles
and James Gleason.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Strong Woman at Orpheum.
The Sandwlnam, at the Orpheum tbls
week, do some clever work In the line of
strong feats, the heavy part of the act
being done by Madame S. Sandwlna, she
oving coneiaerea Europe s strongest woman;
she Is graceful, with a charming person
ality, and she performs her work with
grace and ease that is truly marvelous.
Nero, tne Riding Uon.
Nero, the riding lion, featured with Mile.
Barnes' sensational wild animal circus.
made a tremendous hit with the Pantages
audience yesterday. There are lion. bear,
monkey and dog Jockeys, and to see the
strange combination, mounted on four beau
tiful ponies galloping around the- stage
is alone worth mors than tha ttririt nf h
mission.
Elephant at the Grand.
The smallest of elephants Is Little Hip.
who Is the star attraction at the Grand.
This little pachyderm amueed and and de
lighted thousands yesterday afternoon and
night and will be a source of amusement
to all who attend the Grand this week
He Is different In his tricks from any other
elephant. .
CVMTNG ATTRACTIONS.
Seata Selling for "Right of Way."
;?,at,'-.r5 now elng at boxofflce the
Heillg Theater. Fourteenth and Washington
streets, for "The Right of Wav." Klaw
Erlaneer will present Guy Standing" and
Theodore Roberts, supported bv an excellent
company in this great drama lor three
nights, beginning next Thursday. A mati
nee will be given Saturday afternoon.
Big Musical Comedy Coming.
"The Girl Question." one of the big
musical comedy successes of the past two
seasons, will be the attraction at the Hellig
Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets
ri?UI b'?lnn"'S "t eunday nhTht
ednetd.yA m"'nee be
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
WESTERN HOLDING COMPANY In
corporates. C. W. Taylor. J. c. Colcord and
P-i.'klnner: capitalisation, J5000
MEIER & FRANK OOMPANY-Jtertlflcat.
Marriage Licences.
BIGHAM-CABLER O. M. Bitham
city: Emily fabler. 17. citv "snam- S.
BAVMAN-MADIGAL Paul Bauman S2
city; Agnes A. Madigal. 34. citv - ' '
JOXES-JliR.EaA.-Ak-xander Jones. 27
city: Grace L. Jernegan. 29 eltv
PrCKLKS-EATON William S. Purklea.
S4. St. John; Grace Edna Eaton JifcUy.
Wedding and visiting cards, w G ftmltn.
Co., Washington bldg.. th and wast
Los Angeles. Protester w. K Whltlock
of Ohio Wesleyan University, and president
of the book committee of the
f r ' I !
- - 5-Jj t
; ; :
: WW"-'
v.,.. .. miM1irii-,iriisiin t
jcpj4 Church, is seriously UJ.
JKE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH
T WETHERBEE
TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Business and Professional Men
. Hold Meeting to Discuss
Available Timber."
NO FORMAL ACTION TAKEN
Pronounced Sentiment Develops In
Favor of Commercial Club Pres
ident McDonell An
nounces His Candidacy.
Believing that conditions in Portland
require a practical, taxpayingr business
man at the head of its municipal govern
ment, several prominent business and
professional men held a conference at
the Portland Commercial Club last night
for the purpose of selecting such a can
didate for Mayor in the approachjng city
election. The conference was confined
principally to a discussion of municipal
affairs and the need for a strict business
administration of city affairs, divorced
entirely'- from political influence and con
sideration. While no candidate was se
lected or indorsed, there prevailed a
strong sentiment thaf Dr. J. R. Wether
bee, president of the Commercial . Club,
was the most available man fnr ih
The meeting was attended by more
than a score of the members of whole
sale and retail business Interests of the
city. It was a secret meeting, held in
the private offices of Tom Richardson,
and was attended by professional men
as well. While those attending the meet
ing declined to give out any definite in
formation as to the result of the confer
ence, it was admitted that plans had
been formulated for bringing out a can
didate for Mayor that would invite the
support of the business interests, as well
as that of individual voters.
Say Business Man Is Needed.
"Leading business men have "become
thoroughly convinced that the interests
of Portland demand that the administra
tion Of municina.1 Affair ha i
a practical business man, rather than a
politician," declared one of the men at-
iiism b conierence. we cer-
tainlV haVA llUH cnmie-V. 11.1 .
city affairs. The growth of the city dur-
... u icw years ana Its possibili
ties in the next few years only emphasize
the need for an intalliiTMt .j
- -. ....(,. ut iiuu-parusiui
direction of its affairs. We are satisfied
"J""" an question or doubt that the
average citizen and taxpayer desires for
Mayor a man who is tiot only unidenti
fied with political factions, but who can
give Portland an administration of its
affairs of which
proud. The time has arrived when it
should no longer be necessary for any
resident in Portland to make any apology
either for the manap-mAT,t ....-
n ....... v.i ijr CLlLELirS
or the conditions with which the city is
A,.uiumra. mere is a uemand for better
municipal government and the average
voter is fully resolved to -support any
movement looking to that result.
"Taxpayers, as a rule, do not protest
against the payment of heavy taxes
when the money collected therefrom is
expended judiciously and with tangible
results. But they are seriously opposed
to a further conversion of the Mayor
alty to the promotion of selfish political
ambitions without giving something like
a commensurate return for the funds
expended. Taxpayers would not com
plain of the present rate of taxation and
would even stand for a higher rate if
they could see that they were getting a
run for their money, but they have about
reached the limit of their patience under
the present regime. What is needed at
the head of Portland's city government
is a practical business man who has at
beart the real Interests of the city re
gardless of any political aspirations he
may be nourishing.'"
McDonell Announces Candidacy.
Charles E. McDonell yesterday an
nounced that he would be a candidate
for the Republican nominatfon for Mayor.
As a candidate representing the young
men of Portland. Mr. McDonell last night
said that he would conduct a clean sam
paign for the nomination. He declared
that he had encouraging assurances of
support, but said that should he fail to
receive the nomination he would be found
supporting the regular nominee in the
election.
"If elected," said Mr. McDonell last
night, "my aim will be to serve all the
people. I shall surround myself with men
who will assist me in giving the city of
Portland a conservative, business-like
administration, such as its rapidly ex
panding needs demand." -
If it were possible for the Mayoralty
situation to become more complicated,
that result is being contributed to almost
daily. Influences are reported to be at
work to induce ex-Senator Joseph Simon
to become a candidate for Mayor. Ralph
W. Hoyt is another man who is being
urired to enter tha .i-
chances with the small army of would-
uc-mayor canmaates that is certain to
appear before the time of th primary
nominating etacHnn
Friends of Senator ' Ben Selling are
awaiting tne outcome or 'the Republican
Assembly, April 7, and at the same time
considering! the candidacy of non-assembly
aspirants for the Mayoralty nomi
nation before insisting that the merchant
leelslatnr ontor t m n n T-v. .
that the pre-election situation is shaping
up Just about right to insure the suc
cessful launching of Senator Selling as
the man that can win out in the pri
maries and defeat Mayor Lane or any
other Democratic nominee in the June
contest.
It is not an assured fact that Dr.
Wetherbee will consent to become a can
didate. He told an acquaintance yes
terdsv.tTiat It vnuM -Ho -,a-0nnni
f " - fJ.OVUAl OG..
rifice for him to give up his medical
practice for -the Mayoralty, even could
ue assurea 01 tne nomination and
plnrtinn RhnnlH Tkr YI' I , v.
j ently the choice of the business men's
uiuvciuem, uecune to go into tne contest,
the supporters of Senator Selling prob
ably will Beek the same indorsement.
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
Capitalization of Meier & Frank
Company ltaised to S3, 50.0,000.
The Meier & Prank Cnmnanv v n
creased its capital stock from $700,000
to S3. 500. 000. A certificate ir. 11,1.
feet was filed with County Clerk Fields
yesterday morning. The increase in
siock was decided upon at a stockhold
ers' meeting, held at 8 P xr xr, e
, The resolution passed at that time
ictus IS 11M1UW9.
Whereas, the business of Oils corporation
- . . . , mm it is oecmeo.
advisable to increase the capital stock of the
new. invreiore, be it
Resolved. That the capital stock of this
corporation be increased from Its present
amount of $700,000 to $3,500,000 and that
incinn ot oivmca into 2800 shares of
ROSE
Another of the Hundred
Which Has Helped
Jaric tne vnoice Residential District
Corner of Carvel avenue-and the Alameda cost $3000 swan .. t . MaBSSfc tis
dows; finished hardwood floors; dining-room paneied In Quartersawaff."?"' on,tw? lots- 100x100 M. M. Clapshaw. contractor. Leaded
three, and a. splendid investment, as property values are ron.MaT.. fiWaA C,r ?Pacious sleeping porch a cozy home for Mr. Lovett's d-iHrhti?,,
mand for home sites grows. Mr. Lovet? is adveVusingan
Lots In Rose city Park, MM Up.
PLOT TO ROB BANK
Arrested Cracksmah Writes
Long Confession.
IMPLICATES TWO OTHERS
Man Who Installed Vaults at Mon
rovia Bank Said to Be Ring
leader in Robbery - That
. Baffled Police. . . .
LOS ANfinT.tr.n Mori. i i n
Martin, of Cincinnati, and Ernest W.
Sundin, of this city, safe and lock ex
perts, were arrested today and implicated
by charges tiled against them in connec
tion with Allen George Beatty in the
robbery of the First National Bank of
Monrovia on me nigbt of Decebmer -14
last.
Sundin has a ntftrA In .1, ( ..!., a ;
a lock expert and keymaker. Martin Is
a former pmnlnvA nf tha t ni i j c -
, . " " DKIQ OK
Lock Company, of Cincinnati, and was
empioyea lo install tne vault In the new
building of the Monrovia Bank.
neaiiy, wno was arrested in Dayton,
O., a few days ago and brought to this
city, has made a long written confes
sion, in which be alleges that Martin
planned to rob the bank and interested
himself and Sundin. ,
The confession clears away all the
mystery of the robbery. In which $29,200
in gold and currency was taken from the
vault of the bank without a clew being
left for the detectives to work on.
Beatty alleges that Martin, when in
charge of the installation work, purposely
left the locks in such condition that it
was easy for Beatty and Sundin to open
the vault and the safe within the vault,
without tampering with the locks of
either.
Bids at Fort Stevens Opened.
ASTORIA, Or., March 29. (Special.)
Bids were opened at the office of the
Constructing Quartermaster at Fort
Stevens this afternoon for supplying and
installing a water tube boiler in the
Quartermasters Department steamer
.major uny Howard. Four bids were re
Tdu Bndsome Teaspoon glv
for a metal top from a Lieblg Company's
jar and 10c In stamps for expenses. It is
full sized and exclusive Rose Pattern,
very modish and beautiful. finisVi-vl in
fashiamabte French gray like the latest
soim silver. Made by Wm. Rogers & Son.
oet tne genuine
Company "
BIAVdJAv litrsctol Beef
with blue .lis: nature, the most delicious
and far-groins ; M teaspoonful makes a
cup ol nnest beel tea and it is Just
economical for cookins:.
When you, get the spoon yon will also
want this fine gift fork, to match it.
The fork will be mailed for a Liebir top and 20c
in stamps. Address, CORN En, LB DAVID & CO.,
Dept. S. 120 Hudson St., New York.
SWilflliiHiKl
Coos County Orchards
FIVE AND TEN-ACRE TRACTS
Planted and taken care of for four years free "We
farm between the trees and give you 50 per cent of
the net returns
Let us tell you how you can secure a five-acre
apple orchard for almost nothing and hold your posi
tion at the same time.
FREE EXCURSION
Oregon Coast Company
A 3237. Main 5641. 302-304 Wells Fargo Bldg.
CITY PARK
Houses the Erection of
to Make Rose City
HARTMAN
celved for the
..w... wu.uf.dbT7 a ivi-
lows: Pacific Engineering Company,
Seattle, Mother boiler, $6175; Rober Ma
chinery Company, Portland, Seabury
boiler, $4100; Marine Supply Company,
Tacoma, Taylor boiler, $2400; Astoria Iron
Works, Astoria, Almy boiler, $4136. The
win oe au Dm it ted to the department
Greatest Effort
was in the direction of alleviating
the intolerable conditions that
make farm life distasteful. The
only living ex-President of the
United States recommends as a
solution for this condition the as
sociation of agricultural people in
a community possessing co-operative
features, all of which tend
towards the very climax of hu
man happiness, profit and satis
faction. Had he known of
before he left for Africa, he
would have indited to the peo
ple of the United States an open
letter commending r. C. Gra
ham for putting this property on
the market on the basis of the
ideas which he originally sug
gested. . Small tracts in COVE
ORCHARD may be had for $300
an acre. Town lots proportion
ately as low. Terms, 10 per cent
down and the balance to suit.
Wonderful cultivation plan de
scribed in a handsomely illus
trated booklet, mailed upon re
quest. GHAPIN S
HERL0W
332 Chamber of Commerce
His
orSd
& THOMPSON
in Washington with tha recommendation
that the rin trnr-t h, ara- . j. i
Marine Supply Company; whose bid was
far below any of the others.
BAKER CITY, Or., March-gp?-
THE
PORTLAND
. PORTLAND, OR.
KUROPEAX
MODERN
' RESTAURANT
COW UnB TSOMMOK DOIJAM.
I HOTEL OREGON I
I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
PorflanrP New ami Modera Hotel. Rates $1 per Day asd Up t
t European Plan. Pre Bra I
I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Preps.
irf
Una
Cemtrally
J. F. DAV1ES, Pre.id.nt
fmssm
- I mi rmm matjaa
fc4 ' te Btwt
St Charles Hotel
CO. ( INCORPORATED i
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN
FTT?5-r r-T ac. KOOMS 50c TO $1.50
iKST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St Bet. MorrUon
and Alder
CALUMET
I I III ti I
J M m U J I J
a
w Nft
glaaa wtn
f amity of
as tha 4e-
04al.) 6now began falling her about ' t
o'clock this evenitur md for MMni tinmN
large flakes filled, the atroospher.
I avf ifbTe'dfOT,re,1tTa?Sn00
land
HKADQTTARTERS
POR TOTTII8T8 and
COMMWtT I A I,
TRAVELERS.
Special ntea mrnen
to families u( sin
gle gentlemen. The
maneeement will he
pleased at all times
to show rooms stud
give prices. A nod
era Turkish batb es
tablishment In the
hotel.
B. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth, and Washington Sta.
In the heart of the business and shopping district. Tha
most modern and up-to-date hotel in tha Northwest.
Local and long-distance phones in every room. Room!
with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod
ernly equipped sample-rooms.
ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC
U tralna. Ratea Sl-OO aaa sip.
FRANK A. CLARK, Manaser.
Lacatad
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PUL sVUUckwB Sa,nfa
Rates $1.00-$10-$2.CO
f
C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treat,
A Strictlr First-CIat and
Modern Hotel Containing' 1 70
Rooms. Only American and
Europaan Hotel in Portland.
ta Ever.- Boom.
'Bos Maata
! j rains.
s.ee a., rf.. ...
Rata Kuropau. I
rmr "enth. slncl. ts
aoeerdlas room.
1 OO r.r e.T r
room anil hMni n. . . .
ordlBK o room. B-nr m ...
Boara wlthcut room. ....... .fso per moata
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ILEVEJfTH, OFF WASUIACTOK T.
Beautiful Grill Room
Ratea ta Kanillea
" Enrooaa On Bu Meeta All Trulmi
ampl. smtea. with Hatha, for Tras-cllns Htr
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICE
THE CORNELIUS
The House;of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder.
Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL. Headquarters
for the traveling public-- European plan. Single.
$1.50 and np. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni!
bns meets all trains.-
C. W. CORNELIUS, N. K. CLARKE,
Proprietor llAnager.
3