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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1909)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IODAT, APRIL 5. 19CK. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEOOMIAJt TEtETHOSM. Hore ft. A 0 A SOBS A onoo A SOBS A VJS A aw" E:S...r.culi1.?5- Z?I r. bailor M.la 70TO Comwlr-Boora ....... .Main 70T0 upt. Bulldlnii .."." Main T070 MM. 7070 AHtSF.XiyTI. HEU.rrj ti. ";'r' eomeny. -The Olrl guei tlon. Tonight at 8:1S. 8LJV,.THBATEK Mtw rlKini Baker Stock Company In -David Haium." Tonlnht at 8:15 fV?hEL"M THEATER fMorrlson. between ili?i.nd Saath) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15; tonlht at 8:15. G seven", h VTF Wa.hlni.-ton. between Th"ndIark Vaudeville de luxe. 2. JO. 7:30 and t M. PA?TA?,?S THEATER (Fourth and Stark) : P MOU" avill. 2:30. 7:30 and Confer on Park Deal. Joseph Buchtel. c.iaimian of '.he special park committee appointed by the North East Side Im provement Association Friday night, held a conference with the agent of the Mont gomery tract, in Central Alblna, Satur day. Mr. Buchtel soys that the confer ence was entirely soiisfactory and that the owner of the tract la inclined to be altogether reasonable In the way of term. The price asked Is not announced, but according to the report Mr. Buchtel makes It Is considered fair. The Mont gomery tract Is situated in Alblna. is cut up with ravines and uplands and Is considered particularly well placed for park purposes. A member of the Park Board said that the Montgomery tract could be made the principal park for Alhina while the Mount Tabor tract would be the main park for Kast Port land. Says Annexation Is Leoal.-Leaders of the annexation movement for the Mount Scott district, where a majority voted for annexation at the last general election are not concerned over the teported at tompt -to block the final i-nnexatlon of this territory to the city. Ben Rlesland, who led the forces for annexation, said yesterday that all the proceedings were In strict accord with the law governing annexation and that the big vote showed Just what the sentiment of the people Is on the subject. The territory will come Into the city In July under the vote. The Hiitl-annexatloni8ts have engaged At torney John A. Jeffrey to look into the ''' A suit was started to prevent a vote being taken on annexation, but pend ing a decision the election was held. In I he territory to be annexed there are Hhout 10.000 people. Ft'NBRAi. of W. w. Wrraixn.-The fu-n.-ral of William W. Wetzler. the well known pioneer mail clerk of the Pacific J -oast, who died April 2. was held from hl. late home 1020 East Main street. For over 25 years Mr. Wetzler came Into con tact with the public as mail clerk be tween Portland and San Francisco and later In Portland. At the funeral there was an outpouring of his lrlends and as sociates. Portland Postofflce mall clerks attended In honor of their associate In the 1 it-. cur. v etzier was a mem- rr or inuusiry Lodge. No. ft. A o tt V.; Bureka Council, No. 204, Knights and ,J"UI oi security, and also was a mem her of the Q. A. R. Movb BriLDlNO This Week. The three- room cottage donated by William Vragmlre to the Rose Culture' Club of North Alblna for a public library will be moved to KUUngsworth avenue and Korthwlck street this week, when It will nnea up. Money to pay for movln g ine Dunaing has been raised by the .-orxn AJhlna Push Club. H. Nolta ...... mo une or a lot ror one year to the club. The Hose Culture Club will make the building Its headquarters. Pro visions will be made for keeping open the reading-room every night and books will he supplied by the Portland Library. It Is thought the reading-room can be opened to the public within three weeks. "Hobo Jack" Badlt Hurt. Jack Stowell. known familiarly as "Hobo Jack," a well-known nighthawk of Port land, whose cab, with its ancient white horse, stood In front of the Imperial Hotel, is In 3t. Vincent's Hospital with two ribs broken and severe ln ifinal Injuries, as the result of being dragged two hlocks late last night when an automobile ran Into nls horse. Jack was returning to his stand after carrying a fare when an auto, whose driver the police have not yet been able to find, ran Into his horse at the corner r Seventh and Yamhill streets. The horse was frightened and started to run. Stowell was thrown off and dragged iy two diocks. Harry F. Estes, a chauffeur, saw the condition of the man, and setting him Into his auto, made a quick trip to the hospital. Death of Mrs. Albert Johnson. Mrs. l.oulse Johnson, wife of Albert Johnson, died at her home 86 East Twentieth street. Saturday at -41 years of age. She Is survived by her husband, and the fol lowing children: Edith, Florence and Melvln Johnson. The funeral will be con ducted from Dunnlng's chapel, 414 East Alder street, today at 2 P. M. and the Interment v. Ill be In Rlvervlew CVmetery. Men's Club to Meet. At a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In the First Con gregational Church, under the auspices of the Mens Club, municipal affairs will he considered. Addresses will be delivered by R. L. ,hin and B. D. Haney. All men are Invited to attend and participate la the discussion. Paper Et Dr. FVutlkbs. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Minis terial Association will be held this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Follow ing the routine business. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes will read the psper of the day on "The Elements of a Strong Church." Savk the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save I lie discount on April bills for the Auto matic Telephone. Home phone your long distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Arbor Iapos) to Entertain. An enter tainment will be given Thursday night. April IS. under the auspices of the Arbor Lodge Improvement Association. It will consist of musical and literary numbers. Proceeds are to aid the association in completing; the flrehonse. Shannon - Brown Wedding. A. M. Shannon and Miss Audrey R. Brown, of this city, were united In marriage Patur li.y night. March 17. by Dr. Benjamin Young. Immediately after the ceremonv I lie couple left for a trip to British Co lumbia points. Passover Services Temple Beth Is rael will celebrate the first day of the Passover with services tonight at 6 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 10 u clock. Rabbi V Ise will preach at ths morning service. Strangers are welcome. K rn it. worth Cur to Meet. The Kenllworth Push Club will hold a meet ing tonight In the Kenllworth Presby terian Church, on Gladstone, avenue, for important Misinees. v n.t. mum to suit tenant on 100x100 on t nton avenue and East Salmon street or on jh'x.no on Fourteenth and Couch sts.; S or lO-year leases. G S27. Oregonian. Advanced instructor rhythmic breath ing and mental control; reasonable rates; Interviews free and welcomed. O SM. Ore Soman. Rate ar. Steamer Nome City sails direct for S.n Francisco. Monday, at C P. M. t abin 1. berth and meals Included Frank Bollam. agent, 12S Third street. ' VAVRt,t-Rii'HsoND cu b. The Waver-ly-Richmond Improvement Club will meet tomorrow night at the home of John B. Sawyer, S94 Ellsworth street. Keed Bros., tailors, have moved to 349 Alder street. Medical building For Columbia River scenery take steamer Bailey uatzert. AKler-st. dock Staer Bati-ey Gatiert. datly round ir'ps to Tna Uallea. Phone Main 914. SPOKESMAN. MOTHERS1 AND TEACHERS' MEETIKO. The Mothers' and Teachers' Circle of Holman school, will hold lta regular meet ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jn the assembly hall. An Interesting pro gramme will be given. Children will be taken care of in the kindergarten. Jobs M. Hits, printer. 68 Fourth st. between Oak and Pine. Both phones 40S8- Dr. Li. H. Hamilton has returned and opened offices In the Medical building. IK M. F. Fenton. dentist, has re turned and resumed practice. Dilhootco, 149 7th. French dinner. 60c. Dh. E. C. Bkowm, Etb, Eu: Marquam. SFOKEBVAN. e MISS JACOBS WILL WED Announces Her Engagement Goslinsky. to Philip E An Interesting engagement just an nounced Is that of Miss Ruby Jacobs. or rortiand. to Philip E. Gosllnsty or San Francisco. Miss Jacobs Is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Ralph Jacobs nd the late Ralph Jacobs, who was one of the pioneer merchants of Ore gon, being Identified with the Oregon woolen Mills. Mr. Goslinsky is a popular bachelor of San Francisco, a member of a firm of prominent California tobacconists. He Is a brother of Mrs. I. N. Fleisch ner and Mrs. Emanuel Meyer, of this city. Mr. Goslinsky Is one of the Bur vivors of the steamer Columbia disas ter, at which time ho distinguished himself by heroic conduct. Miss Ja cobs is a handsome and accomplished girl, who has traveled extensively through the United States and Europe. As yet no date has been set for the wedding, but it will take place in tb early Summer. Airs. jacoDs and Miss Jaoobs re turned yesterday from an extended motor tour of California. They were accompanied south by Mr. Goslinsky. VAGRANT FOUND IN BURNER Unknown Man Almost Suffocated by Burning Waste at Sawmill. A man giving the name of Anderson was iouna in tne waste burner of the University Lumber & Shingle Com pany yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in a semi-conscious condition. When found by W. M. Pearson, an employe ot tne company, he was in the ashes and was almost smothered by the smoke. He was dragged out, and the police were notified, as was also the city physician. Dr. Zelgler, and the man was removed to St. Vincent's Hos pital in the Red Cross ambulance. wnen ne arrived at the hospital he was examined by the physician and tounu to De stupefied by liquor. It is not know how he came to be inside the burner, but it Is thought he crawled through a hole In the wall to get warm. When found he was wet to the skin and it was thought he had idiien in tne river and had crawled into tne burner to get dry. The man. is expected to recover. LAST DAY FOR PERMITS Tickets for Spring Music Festival AV1U Go on Sale April 19. The sale of permits to buy season tickets, also the exchange of permits, will positively close this evening at 9 o'clock, at Mlers Piano House. These permits are for the second annual musical festival to be given at the Armory in this city, on the evenings of April 30 and May 1 and 2, with afternoon concerts May l and J, by the Chicago 9ymphony Orchestra of SO musicians and the Port land Festival Chorus of 300 voices. A permit costs Jl and entitles the holder to secure five tickets to five different con certs by paying an additional $2 for the best seats, or by paying Jl, which secures five of the next best seats. When the sale closes tonight. It will not open again until Monday. April 19, when nothing but tickets to the individual concerts will be sold for $1.50 and $1, with a few seats on the lower floor at To cents. Remember, today Is your last opportunity to ex change permits. ORDER EASTER CANDIES. Pearce's choice home-made candies n Easter designs: special name or dec oration, "Eggs on Toast," "Bacon and Eg?s," etc Order today and be sure. Wash, branch Royal Bakery & Con fectionery. , FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. IIS th at. Sunday School Pupils to Meet. ASTORIA. Or.. April 4. (Special.) The fifth annual convention of the Clatsop County Sunday School Association will be held in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and delegates from each of the several Sunday schools in the county are expected to be pres ent. Ruttmin Kodaks and Fllmi. Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill th st. ii imer 66TQ) mmm mure Life Home Office: Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison, Portland, Orego A. L. MILLS, rrr.ld-. I S.4MIEL, Ge.eral M..g.(. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Aa.i.t.at M... PASTORS ARENMIED Evangelical Conference Com pletes Its Work. ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE Many Features of Church Work Are Considered During Three Days Gathering Has Been In Session. - f nester p. Gates, pastor of the United Evangelical Church at St. John, yjr., was unanimously elected for second period of a year when the Ore gon Evangelical Church conference ad journed last night. The conference was strongly In svmnathv with My Gates, owing to the doughty fight he maae against the liquor traffic In tne suburban city. Mr. Gates has been one or tne mainstays of the movement, and a unanimous resolution or nnfl dence In the pastor and his work; was passed last night. T.ne conference has been in session for three days, and has considered ev ery aspect of the work of the church. By means of the visiting delegates, it is hoped that all the churches miy be .epv in toucn with each other. The delegates appointed were: 1rt Church Conference, H. L. Pratt, and A. Blltner; Troutdale and Bell, A. W. Brickley; delegates to Dal las quarterly conference, A. D. Cam ock, M. B. Young. B. M. Metxger. A. W. Peats. G. A. Phelps, conference evan gelist; Florence quarterly conference, A. Yost; Laurel quarterly confer ence, J. R. Hall; visiting delegates to Dallas conference, J. L. Lovell and C. P. Gates. A. A. Gates was appointed acting president of Dallas College and . roimg was elected presiding el der of the district. The following pastors were appoint ea to serve for the coming year: J. L. Burns. Alsea; F. E. Fisher, Adna; B. A. Belrrls. Brooks; E. McVlcker, Buelah and Corvallis; H. H. Farnham. Dallas: W. F. Blowner, Dayton; F. J. Lindsay, Laura, Florence and Mapleton; Guy R. Stover, Hillsboro; W. J. Ballentyne, Independence; Irrigon, to be supplied; V. Urbino, Krupp, Zion and Warden; Kings Valley, to be supplied; W. L. Phelps. Laurel; L. H. Wood, Lafayette; F. M. Wood, Lewlsvllle and Bridgeport; H. A. Deck. Portland First Church; Portland Second Church, to be sup plied; H. Bowersox, Portland, Oekley Green; C. P. Gates, St. John; G. L. Lovell, Salem; F. E. Brickley, Soda vine and Sweet Home. it David Harum" at the Bungalow Dick Larrabea James Gleason I Dug Robinson Stanford S. Gould f Bill Montalg Ronald Bradbury diet Timson Howard Russell t Amos Elright Leo Llndhard J uaacon peruini Earl r. Dwlre Zeka Swlnney William V. Mong Mary Blake Maribel Seymour Aunt foiiy AtixDea a Mlna Crollus Gleason t David Harum William r2a.n 4 4 John Lenox DnnnM ti ... i . f v, v.Hwiii ujuise nent General Wolsey William Dills Peleg Hopklna Walter Renfort BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. ESTEIRDAY was a field day for o I old army friend William Gleason at the Bungalow and that masterly char acter actor, probably the best In Ameri can stock and one of the big ones any where, enjoyed a triumph. It was the second time Mr. Gleason has played the role of David Harum for his work In that capacity last year Is a matter of recent theatrical history. The veteran William H. Crane, who created the part, naturally set a pace for all his successors who are called upon to stand comparison with him. It Is no fulsome praise to say thtt Mr. Gleason need fear nothing by such comparison. He has his own conception o" the char acter and in no respect imitates Crane. Many of the little asides and deft touches of humor were plainly his own and the spontaneity of his entire performance made it a sheer delight. For the second honors It was a close drive between Howard Russell, who played Chet Timson, Harum's "country sport" cashier, and William V. Mong. who returned to the company to appear as Zeke Swlnney, the pusillanimous old usurer. Mr. Russell had a shade the best of it for his work never became gro tesque, while Mr. Mong was Inclined to overplay his part. His Swinney. while els ly Insurance Company THat Is m nil i iri f J E Kb mm 11 m m llll fill il El t l Si M jamamm THE POLICY HOLDERS COMPANY in the main a fine creation, after all sug gested the wicked old miser of old fashioned extravaganza. Louise Kent also distinguished herself as the unhappy Widow Cullom. It Is a far cry from the parts usually assigned Miss Kent to this tottering, stooped, senile old woman and her Impersonation of the part was nothing leas than a work of art. Donald Bowles was the conventional Juvenile as John. Lenox and James Gleason was scarcely up to his standard as the hired man. The little school ma'am. Mary Blake, was. capitally done by Maribel Seymour, who fairly bubbled with enthusiasm and gave the audience a thrill every time she came onto the stage. William Renfort. In the minor part of Harum's office boy. whose weakness is dried apples, was naturally funny. As usual the starring was strictly of the highest order, the rain storm In the sec ond act being admirably realistic 'The Girl Question" at the Hefflg Elsie DaviB Marguerite DeVoa A Reporter Chae. E. Gillette T. P. O. Sears George Barbler Con Ryan Paul Nicholson "Jo" Forster Elsie Scott Harold Sears Rasselt Lannon Mrs. Jessie Sears... Nina Collins Baron Max Von Tea mar. .Carl George BlUr Joe Svans "Bud" M'Olnty... Harry Han Ion "Kid" Hennessy Cnarlee B. Gillette "Skinny" Jones Root. Melllken Jake Schwartsenbergexv. .M. Baumeister A. Constable....... Jack Fox BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. IT IS SO seldom that a good musical show comes out of Chicago now-a-days that "The Girl Question" inclines one to tho theory that after all Hough & Adams, and Joe Howard, when the signs are right, can really build something worth two hours and a half of most any night. It was settled after the opening ensemble that the music was the whistly kind, and before the last curtain every body In the house would like to have hummed his particular favorite number. ine lines are really bright marvel of marvels and but little of the silly "rough house which usually characterises the Chicago brand Is in evidence. There Is just sufficient plot to enable the audience to understand why the people are singing or dancing or making: mirth-provoking remarks. There is touch or two of genuinely pretty senti ment, particularly the German Baron's speech about home in the last act which -arl George reads so beautifully. Prac tically all the songs are the kind the girls keep on the piano under a Chopin album which serves as a bluff. The chorus has some catchy work, the glim mering feature being the Eddie Foy turn by the "Broilers." The show girls are handsomely gowned and all the costumes look as if they would pass muster with me health officer. While on the subject of the chorus should like to make the brutal suggestion, however, -that the particular chappie no mattes up to look like Delia Fox, powders his hands, and wears four probable-turquois rings on one finger. nas tteen petted too much. I'd like to see a big steamfltter come along and drop a chocolate eclaire on little one's foot. The principals comprise the best staff the Askin-Singer- management has ever sent to the Coast. It is impossible Justly to And fault with Paul Nicholson, who is featured. His methods are clean, le gitimate and . essentially those of comedian of superiority. He can't sine but neither can anyone else In a musical show nowadays. It looks as if all the singers were doing Shakespeare and IJn coin J. Carter in the one-night stands xou'ii like Nicholson. Then there ie German dialect comedian, who has Baron Hohenstaufen sort of role and Is a constant delight. His name is Carl George and he deserves a vote of thanks lor steering clear of the stereotyped. An attractive ingenue Is Marguerite de von. dancing being her forte. George Barbler who plays Sears, the railroad magnate, should get Billy Dills to show nlm how to make up his hair. Most of you know catchy little "Be Sweet to Me, Kid," but there are aozen other corking good songs with wnicn you should be acquainted. En gagement closes Wednesday night and includes a W ednesday matinee. HOT CROSS BUNS With crispy crust and fruity inside ana tnen tne riavori None but th Royal Bakery's will do. Order today. 4ikiier urancn. WHEREJTO DINE. - All the delicacies of ths season at ths Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles. S05 Wash., near Fifth. Chicago. Annoyed by a buzzing sound. John neddon tried to cut the telephone wire in his residence at Eldn Friday with a pair of shears and fell dead from an elec tric shock. The telephone wire was crossed by a trolley wire. imly ime 99 TT ii 1 1 m er. Willingness I To Do and Ability To Do characterize the service of The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon The officers will give their personal attention to your business. "We are prepared at all times to keep the money you intrust to us absolutely SAFE We pay from two to four i per cent on deposits. Call for our statement and book of ILLlTSTRATIO?l9. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEJ(J. F. COHEN President H. 1.. PITTC'CK. . .Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS. Sd Vtee-Pres. R. LICE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL. .Assistant Secretary 0. W. DEGRAFF Cashier Ostrioh Boas 120 and up. P. Centemerl Kid Gloves, fl.00 to $4.00. La Tosca Corsets, 11.25 to 16.60. F. P. YOUNG 841 Washington St., cor. 7th. The Quality Shop. SPECIAH, TODAY. $1.75 Easter Kid Gloves $1.45 Pair Dent's Style. Tans Only.' $3.50 Soft Cuff Kid Gloves $1.98 Pair 8-button length. 45c Taffeta Ribbon 25c Yd. All Colors, 5 Inches wide . 25c Torchon Laces 5c "d. Bands to match, wide or narrow. $1 Convent Embroid's 48c Edges and Insertions. They wear. New Neckwear 25c to $25 To Open Easter Saturday THE WASHINGTON STREET PUBLIC MARKET It Is the BIG WHITE MARKET CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS Merely because you. have used such-and-such a soap for years, it does not necessarily follow that it is as good as, or better than, Ivory Soap. Ivory Soap would never have attained the sale it has if it were not superior to other soaps. Try it! That is the best way to determine how good it is. ' Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. Pure. TT Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc. OREGON Jt WASHINGTON- SEWER PIPR CO, 41 X. Front St. DON,r Confuse the Respective Fields of Electric and Gasolene Automobiles The gasolene car holds first place for long runs and high speed. But the Electric Car is supreme for use in city streets, in crowded traffic, for comparatively short runs with frequent stops. The Electric Car stands first for use by the physician visit ing patients, or the w oman calling or shop ping. The Electric Car requires little at tention, no mechanical ability, no chauf feur. It is clean, free from vibration and requires no cranking. In the last five years the Electric Vehicle, both for pleasure and business purposes, has made enormous strides. In part, because of the thought, care and en terprise shown by its manufacturers. In part, because of the wider distribution of Electric Central Stations where charging can be done conveniently and economically. But above all, the progress and popularity of the Electric Car have been made possible by the rapid development of the storage battery. - The reliability of the Electric pleasure or commercial vehicle makes it supreme in its particular field. This will be explained to you by the Electric Light Compaq1" or vehicle manufacturers. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. PORTLAND AT YOUR The facilities of this bank are at the disposal of our depositors for the transaction of any banking business, and their convenience and the safety of their funds are made matters of prime importance by .our officers and directors. a. This Is the Season FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while Spring lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a. last ing comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 22 Years Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown for.. 9 3.SO Molar crowns S.oo 22k bridge teeth S.oo Oold or enamel fillings.......... l.oo SI Tver fillings 50 Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates B.OO The best red rubber plates 7.KO Celluloid plates 10.00 Painless extractions, with local. . .50 Painless extractions, with Somno- form l.oo Painless extractions free when plates or oriole worn is oraerea. Work guaranteed for 16 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) Assisted by Dr. H. A. Huffman. Dr. A, B. Stiles, nr. Van ft Bllyeu, Dr. D. S, Romgardner, Dr. J. J. Plttlnger. The failing; Rldg.. 3d and Wash. Sta Office hours & A. M. o 8 I. M. Sundays. 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 201I9. GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. 1, S, 5, 7 Fourth St at Pine. PIANOS Rented and sold on eaay installments: also tuned and repaired. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. ""ra nn-ln"it rUlliln-ii iH.an-Mijiiruii OREGON SERVICE ORTLAMD EJOUSEC? " A 2281 Main 6201 EVERYTHING Tt Phoney Women of Woodcraft Building; 388 Taylor S treat, corner Tith ASK vDIAMOND Grown for Pnciflc NorthwMt 8oil and OHmat. 'ow on display at all heat dealer. Aek for Catav lofrue. If not on sale io tout nHffbborhood, write as. aivlna name of your dalfr. and we will mail roa a packet of flower seeds free for your troable FBONT AJt'D YAMHII.L ST14.. fortlavnd, or. J IVlAilrilt IllU UTTUig j3m 109 Third Street M. 6137 Fnones A 1S37 REMOVAL. SALE All goods at cost to reduce stock. FredPrehn,DJ) U.M Fall M .1 tattt. M.M. Crown, and Bridga w.rk. .. Rcb ... Uekaa. Ooa hi.oala XUi 1. Schwab Printing Co. 4T'j STA.H.K STREET!