THE 3IORX1XG OREGOXIAX, SAT CRD AY. MAT 13, 1900.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OR ETONIAN" TELEPHONES.
Pao. States. Horn.
countlmr-Rsom Main 7070 A oI
rity Circulation ....Main 7070 A 6095
Managing- Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 60S
Compoilnj-Room Main 7070 A 60K5
City Editor Main 7070 A oS
6upt- Building. Main 7070 A 0li
AMUSEMENTS.
HEII.IO THEATER (14th and -Washington
Tonight at 8:15, "Toodles in Toy
land." Bl'NOALOW THEATER 12tn and Mor
rison Baker Stock Comoany in "Merely
Mary Ann." Matinee 2:15; tonight at
8:15.
OBPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:16.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville ds luxe.
2: SO. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
VANTAGES THFATER (Fourth, and Btark
Continuous vaudeville, 3:30. 7:80 and
9:30 p. M.
1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
yrlo Stork Company In "Ten Nights in a
Barroom." Tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER Moving-nlctur show
every kXternoon and evening. X to 10:80
o cloclc
What "vVsl.1, Sunntsidb Do? The Sun
nyside Push Club has put the question of
what part Sunnyside will have in the
Rose Festival. Lrfist year a few enter
prising members of the club got up a
creditable float at the expense of much
work and about $50 cash. A few did the
work, and when it came to paying the
bills the few who did the work were left
to pay the bills out of their own pockets
while the whole of the community re
ceived credit for the fine showing made.
This year the club proposes: that the com
munity shall raise the cash for the dis
play if any be made. It is felt that it
was a disgrace for such a wealthy dis
trict as Sunnyside to throw the burden
f the display on a few enterprising men.
There will be a meeting of the Sunnyside
Push Club next Tuesday night for final
action. It is desired to prepare a rioat
for the East Side parade, the cost of
which will be about $100. In connection
with this float the Sunnyside school will
provide a guard of honor composed of
young boys and girls, who will be prop
erly uniformed for the occasion. E. T.
Curtis, principal of the Sunnyside school,
has offered to prepare a special drill for
a squad of pupils to enter the parade.
The whole matter will be settled at the
meeting of the push club Tuesday night.
Arranging Endowment Campaign.
Key. A. A. Winter, who was pastor of
the First United Evangelical Church for
the past four years, but was elected
acting president of Dallas College, is
still in Portland, but expects to move
to Dallas shortly. He is arranging a
big time for June 9. at Dallas, on which
occasion will be held a banquet
or tne alumni of the three schools
out of which Dallas College was
formed through consolidation. This
will be preliminary to the campaign for
enlarging the endowment fund to be con
ducted through the Summer by Mr.
Winter. He said that a large number
of members of the alumni live In Portland
and in other portions of the state, who
will be urged to attend. Mr. Winter ex
pects to put in all the months of the
vacation in Increasing the college en
dowment and in the Fall will be in
charge of the college. Dr. C. A. Mock,
president, was given a year's leave of
absence. He will leave July 1. to enter
Yale to complete his studies, and is ex
pected to return to his post a year hence.
Wil.1. Erect Clubhouse;. A clubhouse
costing about S1O0O. to be 40x0 feet, will
.be erected at once, adjoining the Kenil
worth Presbyterian Church, on Glad
stone avenue, for the benefit of the young
people of that neighborhood. An enter
tainment was given Monday evening in
the Kenllworth Presbyterian Church, for
benefit of this clubhouse, with satisfactory
results financially. The Kenllworth Push
nub has subscribed several hundred dol
lars toward the cost of the building. Much
enthusiasm has been developed In the
Kenllworth community among young and
i1rl, and It is felt that the erection of
this clubhouse for the young people,
where thoy can meet under wholesome
Influences, Is a movement In the right
direction. Work on the building will be
started as soon as the material can be
ordered and assembled on tho ground.
Mbdford Visitors Entertainkd. Sev
eral members of the Medford Publicity
-Oub were guests of William McMurray,
general passenger agent of the Harrlman
lines in Oregon, at lunch yesterday at
the Commercial Club. The Southern Ore
gon organization recently issued one of
the handsomest exploitation books yet
produced in community advertising and
upon the occasion of the visit of the Med
ford business representatives copies of
the book were distributed to members of
the Commercial Club. The guests of Mr.
McMurray were Judge William M. Colvln,
A. 11. Miller, F C. Page, S. A. Nye. Dr.
J. F. Roddy, Mayor Cannon, J. F. Mundy,
A. S. Roetenbaum, President Wetherbee
of the Commercial Club, John M. Scott.
"W. B. Wells. A. C. Randall. C. E. Wolver
ton, P. J. Neff and W. B. Rose.
CiRt, Sent to Reformatory. Nellie
Cunningham, 17 years old, was sent to
the House of the Good Shepherd yester
day after having been arrested in com
pany with Bert La Berge at the Marion
.Hotel, by Chief Probation Officer
Tuescher of the Juvenile Court. La
'Berge is 20 years old. He pleaded grrtlty
to a statutory offense before Judge Van
7-ante yesterday morning, and was sen
tenced to the rockplle for 30 days.
AcADKMT OF SCIENCE! TONIOHT. The
Oregon Academy of science will meet to
right in the museum rooms of the City
Hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be
addressed by Dr. J. R. Card well and the
subject of the talk will be "The Douglas
Fir." giving the history and other in
teresting features of the tree. A general
Invitation !s extended.
WAREHOUSE! OR FACTORT BARGAIX.
"We have for sale within the city limits
four lots. There is 150 feet of trackage on
the Southern Pacific Railroad. This is
a positive bargain for $10,000. It cannot
remain long on the market at this figure.
Call upon us for particulars. Charles K.
Henry & Son, 250 Stark street, Portland.
Remains Shipped East. At the close of
the funeral of Mrs. Johanna L L.. Wet
land, who died at the home of her sister,
(Mrs. William Jantz. near Ljents, the body
was sent to South Dakota for interment.
Rhe was &4 years of age and the fu
neral was held at Dunning's Chapel, 414
Kast Alder street, yesterday afternoon.
Pi-axs for New- Church. Plans for the
new Methodist Church, to be erected at
Mount Tabor, to replace the present build
ing on the Base Line road, will be com
pleted by next week. Canvass for funds
Is well advanced. A building costing
about $15,000 will be erected. Rev. J. W.
McDougall is pastor.
"Thb Mission of the Seer," at 10:30
A. M.. and "Bearing Its Own Cargo," at
7:45 P. M., Sunday sermon themes by
"William Hiram Foulkes. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder
and Twelfth.
DR. Cuclipp will speak at Grace Church,
in the morning on "The Old Landmarks"
and In the evening on "The Young Man
and His Purpose." Quartet choir morning
and evening and male chorus in evening.
Excursion to Astoria. Tomorrow
(Sunday), Portland to Astgria and re
turn only $1 round trip. Leave Washington-street
dock at 8 A. M. return at
y P. M. Spencer line.
Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks
on meamcr jinncy utiiseri. at rouna trip;
leaves 9 A. M. from Alder-street dock.
Phone 'Main 914 or A 5112.
John M. Mann, printer, 68 Fourth st.,
between Oak and Pine. Both phones 4068.
Cash for. Sunday Oregonlan August 30,
IS. Notify AJ S5, Oregonlan.
English Mutton Chop a la Sargent.
Verkins. Grill today.
Safe Deposit Boxes. Gcr.-Amer. Bank.
I Policeman Denies Charge. That the
compla-int made by Frank Peterson
' against Patrolman Blair charging liim
with holding Teterson up with a gun
while on his way home is utterly without
foundation. Is the statement made by
Rlalr yesterday. In fact, Blair says, if
there was any such occurrence it was not
on his beat. Blair says that the ac
cusations on the face of them are un
reasonable. According to the officers of
the Police Department, Peterson, who
"was formerly a patrolman himself, has a
grudge against Blair and knowing tne
rules in regard to the use of guns, took
this means of satisfying the grudge.
Funeral, of Mrs. Ltdia Gruber. The
funeral of Mrs. Lydia Gruber, who died
at the home of her son. Mark Gruber,
1066 East Taylor street, Thursday night,
was conducted yesterday at the home, and
the interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Mrs. Gruber had lived in Portland for 22
years and was 84 years of age. The fol
lowing children survive her: Mark
Gruber, Adam S. Gruber, of Portland;
W. F. Gruber, of Butte, Mont.; G. S.
Gruber, of Alaska; Mrs. Middlemiss, of
Minneapolis; John Gruber, of Florida.
Switchman Fatallt Crushed. Frank
R. Leacher, a freight switchman, was
crushed to death in the Northern Pa
cific terminal grounds, yesterday fore
noon. While engaged In setting a coupler,
a string of cars backed up on htm and he
was caught between the "knuckles" of
the cars. Horribly crushed, he was hur
ried in an ambulance to the Good Sama
ritan Hospital, where death shortly re
lieved his suffering. Leacher was 24
years old. He leaves a widow, at 1065
East Twenty-second street North.
Mrs. Duniwat at People's Forum.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway will address
the People's Forum Sunday evening at
8 o clock. Her subject will be "The Tax
Paying Women's Suffrage Amendment."
Mrs. Duniway is famed all over the
United States for her determined stand
on women's suffrage. She -is a charm
ing speaker and always handles her
subject exhaustively and comprehensive
ly. The usual discussion will follow Mrs.
Duniway's address.
Sale at St. Helen's Hall. The young
ladies of the St. Helen's Hall will hold
their annual sale of useful and fancy
articles, at the gymnasium, corner of
Ford street and Park avenue, today from
3 to 5:30 and' 7 to 9 o'clock. The proceeds
to be given to the building fund of the
new, chapel and diocesan missions.
Architect Is Named. Ernest Kroner
was selected by the City Executive Board
yesterday afternoon as architect to draw
plans for the East Side police station,
which Is to be constructed at Union
avenue and Hancock street. It Is to be
of concrete and steel.
Excursion to Astoria. Tomorrow
(Sunday), Portland to Astoria and re
turn only $1 round trip. Leave Washington-street
dock at 8 A. M. return at
9 P. M. Spencer line.
Calvart Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thomas H. Walker will (D. V.) begin his
work as pastor tomorrow. Services 10:30 A.
M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school 12 noon.
Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco Monday evening;
cabin $10 berth and meals included. Frank
Bollam, agent, 128 Third street.
Do Not fail to hear the messages by
Luther R. Dyott in the First Congrega
tional Church, tomorrow at 11 A. M. and
7:45 P. M.
Special French Dinner at Sargent's
Perkins Grill Sunday. 5:30 to 8:30; $1.
Music by Royal Hussar Orchestra.
Sunday Excursion. Astoria and return
$1; steamer Chas. R. Spencer, from Washington-street
dock, at 8 A. M.
Dreamland Dancino Academy opening
tonight, formerly Merrill hall; by card.
Collie pups, reasonable prices. Tabor 767.
RECALL IS IMPROBABLE
ADVOCATES PRACTICALLY DROP
IT FOR OTHER PLAX.
Will Devote Energies to Defeat ot
Wallace, Dunning, Menefee and
Vaughn in Regular Election.
There is little probability that a special
recall election will be called for the pro
posed replacement of members fcof the
Portland City Council. Advocates of
such an election, while professing not to
have abandoned the recall idea, have
practically resolved to direct their ener
gies toward defeating feur of the mem
bers of the Council who have been nom
inated for re-election next month. These
men are Councilmen Wallace, of the Sec
ond; Dunning-, of the Third; Menefee, of
the Ninth, and Vaughn, of the Tenth.
The agitation for the recall of these men
was started two weeks ago, following the
passage by' the Council over Mayor
Lane's veto of the street railway blanket
franchise. Those suggesting the recall
were counting on the support of the antt
Slmon forces to aid them in their fight
against the Councilmen, but in this they
have been disappointed. Friends of Albee
and Kellaher, who have become inde
pendent candidates for the Mayoralty,
are Keeping their hands oft the fight so
far as it pertains to the Council, and will
undertake the defeat of Simon without
soliciting the complications in their can
didacy which would follow any participa
tion In the election of Councilmen.
Failure on the part of the recall peo
ple to enlist this support n their fight
against the Councilmen has not dis
couraged them, according to IT. D. Wag
non. "You may be assured. said Mr.
"W'agnon yesterday, fhat whether the
supporters of Kellaher and Albee come
to our assistance or not. a public gather
ing of tome kind will soon be held, when
desirable men wilt be selected to oppose
those members of the Council who are
up for election and against whom it -was
proposed to invoke the recall. I cannot
say just when such a meeting will be held,
but candidates will be brought out against
every one of the Councilmen we think
no longer should serve as members of
the city's lawmaking body."
The opposition to Councilmen Wallace,
Dtmning, Menefee and Vaughn bases its
objection to these men 'on the fact tlutt
all supported the street railway-franchise
and voted with a majority of the other
members of the Council to refund the fine
of $3600 which was imposed by the Ex
ecutive Board against the Pacific Bridge
Company for delinquency in completing
contnet work for the city. In the nght
Mr. Wagnor says will be waged against
this quartet, the two subjects referred to
will bo made the issue for asking the
voters to retire these public servants in
the June election.
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Charles W. Bryant Came tc
Portland in 1853.
Mrs. Man- E. Bryant, a well-known
pioneer of Portland, died yesterday after
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Durham. 661 Fourth street, aged
8 years.
Mrs. Bryant was born In Java, Wyo
ming County, New York. March 5. 1S29.
She was married January 31. 1S49, to
Charles W. Bryant, who survives her.
With her husband fend two chilrden Mrs.
Bryant crossed the plains to Oregon with
the Hines Missionary Company, arriving
In Portland October 3, 1J63. She was- a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for 62 years and had entertained
nearly all of the pioneer Methodist mis
sionaries to Oregon.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Bryant is
survived by two sons and four daughters,
as follows: Hale IX and Charles P.
Stylish Veilings 25c yard to
$2.00 yard.
Serviceable Hosiery 25c to
$3.50.
F. P. YOUNG
Seventh St., Cor. Washington.
The Quality Shop.
SATURDAY'S
SPECIALS
$1.25 Tan Cape Kid
' Gloves $1.00
75c Kayser's Silk
Gloves 50c
50c Stocks, All White 35c
Assorted Patterns.
50c Dorothy Dainty
Ribbons 35c
' One In an envelope.
65c Hand Embroidered
Dutch Collars 50c
All Sizes.
10c Crosslarred
Handkerchiefs 5c
Fine for coast wear or chil
dren's school use.
35c Embroideries 25c
Assorted lot to choose from.
E. TT. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
T)V A ra7apf? Rented and sold on easy
I I A tl lil Installments: also tuned
- v-u and repall.ed.
H. ' SINSHEIMEE. 72 Third Street
Bryant, Mrs. D. C. Young, Mrs. E. C.
Durham. Mrs. James Bell anad Mrs. ha.
L. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant cele
brated the 60th anniversary of their mar
riage on January 31.
. The funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. Durham, 661 Fourth
street.
"Toodles in Holland"
Is Good Show
Amateur Performance at Heiltg:,
Under Auapleea of Travelers Pro
tective Association, Worth Seeing;.
BY ARTHUR A. GBCE.NE.
IT will probably be a long time before
Portland sees a better amateur show
than "Toodles In Holland," which
was presented last night at the Heilig
by a company of talented young peo
ple under the auspices of the Travelers'
Protective Association and the personal
direetion of Thomas Getz, who has been
identified with some of the best ama
teur shows ever given in the city.
A large and enthusiastic audience at
tested Its approval of the efforts of
the young people in no uncertain terms
and encores were frequent. The
bright, particular stars of the perform
ance were a diminutive child actress
called "Baby Patsy," who took the title
role and proved to be a delightful sur
prise. The little girl has unmistakable
talent and gave a performance worthy
an experienced professional. She is
unquestionably the cleverest child ac
tress that has appeared on the local
stage in years.
Another performer that deserves in
dividual mention is Sherma Dana, who
appears as Lady Bountiful. .
The musical comedy is In two acts
with lust sufficient plot to hold the
attention between songs and dances.
The work of all the principals is sur
prisingly good and the chorus Is espe
cially effective.
The entertainment will be repeated
tonight and I feel entirely justified in
recommending It to the amusement-
seeking public.
RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL
At Newport.
The Rhododenrons. for which Newport
is so famous, are now in full bloom
in their, wildest luxuriance, and the whole
region around Yaquina Bay is a blaze of
floral splendor. For the benefit of the
many who delight in witnessing this
scene every year an excursion will be
given on Sunday next. May 16. over the
Corvallis & Eastern from Albany to New
port and return for II. o0. The train will
leave Albany at 7:35 in the morning and
return at 10:40 in the evening, giving
about six hours at Newport. Taking ad
vantage of the low week-end rate from
Portland to Albany of $3.30, the trip to
Newport and return can be made on
this present occasion for the very reason
able sum of $4.80. Inquire at the City
Ticket Office, Third and Washington
streets, for full particulars.
FLORISTS.
The Tonseth Floral Company are now
located in their new store in the Marquam
building, 325 Morrison, with a display of
fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phone
Main 5102, A 1102.
WHERE JO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fins private apart
ments for ladles. $05 Wash., near Fifth.
Rent money will buy
Gregory's ad. on page 11.
home. See
An international exhibition of hygiene will
be held at Turin during September, Octo
ber and November.
Pennon's
The Specialty Glove and
Umbrella House of
the West
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
PARASOLS,
UMBRELLAS
Saturday Is Hosiery Day
at Lennon's
ON SPECIAL SALE TODAY
"Wayne Knit," "Onyx" Brand and
Lennon's "Laurel" Fortified Hosiery
specially marked at money-saving
prices.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Gauze and silk lisles, hand-embroidered
and lace designs; two-tone lisles,
fine black cottons ; two pairs for price
of one; values up to 75c pair. On
sale Saturday only, 37y2e "7 Im
pair, two pairs for , OC
3oe Hosiery, high spliced heels, rein
forced soles and toes ; fine cottons,
durable lisles; split foot, out sizes;
ribbed lisles and fine lisles, in black,
white, tan, navy, gray, reseda, old
rose, violet, pink, sky, green, OO
etc.; 35c vals., Saturday only. &OC
Fine French Lisles, with beautiful
designs of hand embroidery; new
goods "just arrived; 85c val- 'Tr
ties, Saturday only, pair C
"Onyx" pure thread Silk Hose, in
black, white, tan, brown, slate, ox
blood, nile, hunter, reseda, navy, old
rose, champagne, canary, pink, QO
sky, lilac, etc.; $1.50 vals., pr. yOC
"Don't you cry,
Jim mie ; tomor
row you wear
K a s - Tie - On
Stockings. They
won't tear."
BUY THE CHILDREN'S STOCK
INGS HERE
"Kas-Tie-On" Stockings for boys
and girls are "fortified" against
wear and tear. We have them O C
fine rib or heavy for, pair.
Headquarters for Kayser's patent Re-
miorcea biik
Hosiery, pair
inforced Silk ffl CH tfO DC
ennons
309 Morrison Street.
C. F. Berg, Manager.
The von Gillmann School
FOR HIDING AND DRIVING.
ORIENTAL BUILDING.
The Finest Boarding; Stable In Portias.
Phones Main 2S94. A 4135.
FLOUR FLOUR
The millers have advanced flour 20 cents per barrel, and there is
a strong probability of another advance in the near future.
We have not yet advanced our price, and we offer you flour at
the following prices.
"We guarantee these flours to give satisfaction or money back. We
also guarantee you against any decline for 90 days.
White Lily Flour, Fancy Patent, per barrel '.$5.80
White Lily Flonr, Fancy patent, per sack $1.50
Washburn-Crosby Oo.'s Gold Medal Flour, per barrel S57.10
Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Gold Medal Flour, per sack $1.85
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third St.
ft
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
SHOES
Great Special
Price -Cutting
All Today
and Up to 10:30
Tonight
Women's Shoes up
to $5.00
Today $1.95
Children's $1.50.
Shoes
Today 50c
Men's $5.00 and $6.00
Shoes
Today $3.15
Women's Oxfords, $2.00
and $3.00 Value
Today $1.35
Open Till 10:30
Tonight
GODDARD-KELLY
SHOE CO.
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
All Price From $22.50 Up
We Will Take Yonr old Desk: In
Trade and Allow You Its
.Full Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and safes In the North
west. Agents for the w o r 1 d's
three largest manufacturers.
Send for catalogue. Ely - Norrla
Mnnsranese Sank Safe "The
Strongest In the world."
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth & Ankeny Sts.
SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S.
TEETH
Without Plato,
PAINLESS AND HIGH -CLASS
DENTISTRY.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
POPULAR PRICES. .
22k Gold Crown S3.50
22K. Gold Crown Molar...." $5.00
Good Rubber Plate $5.00
Best Rubber Plate J8.00
Gold Fillings Jl.OO
Bridge Work. J3.00
Silver Fillings $1.00
Extracting. Painless $ .50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED lO YRS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON
STREETS.
Phones, Main 593a, A 2132.
THE
MULTNOMAH
$3.00 HAT
99
For Style and Quality leads
them all
All the latest shapes in soft,
derby and straw.
HOUSEKEEPERS!
ATTENTION!!
212 CENTS PER HOUR
Do You Know
That the
Electric Iron
Furnishes the
Cheapest and Best
Method of Doing Domestic
Ironing?
The Heat Is "Where
You Need It
You Owe It to
Yourself
and
Your Servants
147 SEVENTH STREET
Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co.
"lay 1
FISHER, THORSEN 8 CO.
"The Big Paint Store"
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Manufacturers and Jotters Everything in Paints
SHAW'S
PURE
lis
BLUMAUER & HOGH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Bote Dtatribtuora tor Oresom and Waablnston
FAIRMONT
n t f I.
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates single room and bath $"2.50, 43.00.
S3.40. 4.0O. UJM. 5.00. 7.00. tlO.00.
Suites 110.00. tli&O, $15.00. $20.00 and up.
Msnssmsnt
Palace Hotel Company
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ,
133 lOth Street
LUNCHEON DAILY
From 1 1 :30 A. "M. to 2 P. M.
AFTERNOON TEA A SPECIALTY
FredPrehnJ)J).S.
$12. OO FuU Bet or
Teeth. $6.00.
Crowns and Brtdfje
work, (3.00.
Room 405. Dekom.
Oven Jveninss Till 7.
iifffffiSffi
late Fatal
99
America "
ORIGIN AL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
ALL SIZES
EASTMAN
FILMS
AND
KODAKS
BLUMAUER
PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
Ill SIXTH,
Between Washington and Stark.
Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose
Goodyear Rubber Co.
ei, 63, 65. 7 Fourth St, mt Pine.
Schwab Printing Co.
twtr work. xBjiOKjiBLx rrrett
STRECTI
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerscJia.um. Artificial
coloring. Ms Mehel A
Co., 82 sd st., Portland,