THE MORNING OREGONIAN, AVEDNESDAY, JULT 7, 1909.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEOOXIAX TKLEFHOSI3.
Pac. States. Horn.
Ccuntlnn-Room Main 7070 A 6HR5
flty Circulation Main 7070 A mi
Managing E'lttor Main 7o7o A 0005
Sunday Editor Main 707O A 6095
Componlng-room Main 7O70 A 6O05
"tty Kdltor Main 7070 A 605
Bupt. Ilulldlnita Main 7070 A 6005
AMUSEMENTS.
Bl'XOALOW THEATER (12th and Morri
son) America' freateet actresa,- Mrs.
Klake, In the comedy of the slums. 'Sal
vation Nell." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
OUPHEL'M THEATER (Morrison, between
Klxth and Seventh) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Hvenfh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
--v'ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9:30 P M
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider)
l-rlc stork Company In "The Mlfllfflft of
Mullvuliubullu." Tonight at 8.15.
STAR THEATER loving-picture show
every afternoon and evening, 3 to 10:30
o'clock.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and
aurlra.) Baseball. Aberdeen vs. Port
land. This morning at 10:30 and this
afternoon at 2:30.
OAKS (O. W. P. carline.) Concert by
Ianatell'a Italian band. This afternoon
at 2-30; tonight at. 8:15.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
For quickest service aabacrlbe
for The Oregonlnn at Summer
resorts throufch the follovrlnsr
cents and avoid waiting la line
at tbe postoffiee. City rates.
Subscriptions by mall Invariably
In advance.
Ocean Parke C. H. Hill
Breakers Hotel Breakers
I.onK Beach Stranhal A: Co.
Keavlew Strauhal & Co.
Ilvraeo Railway Co.. News Agent
Columbia Beacb Miss launders
earhart Severln Harluoa
Seaaldu F. Dresser A Co.
Newport Oeorare Sylvester
Shlpherdn Sprlugs . Mineral Hotel
Collins Sprlnss Collins Hotel
Heppner Residents Meet. The second
Fourth of July reunion of former Heppner
residents In Portland was held this year
on July 5. A permanent organization
formed lw.-t year when the Fourth was
celebrated at Columbia Park was In
charge of the event this year and It
was expected that about 150 would at
tend a picnic held at the same place.
The stormy weather, however. Interfered
with the attendance and there were about
8S present. Because of the rain an in
vitation was extended to the picnickers
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Day,
St. John, and there the lunch was served
and a brief programme Riven. J. X.
Brown delivered the principal address and
referred feelingly to the loss of life in
Heppner by the cloudburrt of a few years
ago. The rest of the evening was de
voted to music- and other forms of diver
sion. Mr. Alley, Mrs. Day and Mrs.
Hayee were named as a committee to
arrange for next year's reunion.
Notice. Bids will be received at room
200 Oregonlan building lip to and In
cluding. July 22, 1909, for the transporta
tion and cartage of all editions of The
Oregtmtan and livening Telegram to the
Poftofflce, express office, trains, boats,
streetcars, newstands, etc., from August
1. 1909 to August 1, 1910. For Information
as to amount of work and time required
apply to the mailing clerk, of cither news
paper, from 2 to 5 o'clock any after
noon. The right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved. Bids to cover a period
of two years may be submitted. Orego
nlan Publishing Company.
Commissioner Barnes to Resign.
County Commissioner Barnes has an
nounced his Intention of resigning some
time this month. He said last night he
did not know how soon his resignation
would be tendered, but that ho intends
to leave on July 22, for Alaska, to look
after his salmon-canning Interests there,
and that he will probably ask County
Judge Webster and Commiesioner Light
ner to release him from the unexpired
portion of his term before he goes. Mr.
Barnes term expires In September.
Masher Fined bt Court. Benjamin
Gleeson, 60 years old, arrested Monday
night on a. charge of "mashing." at the
Instance of a young girl who gave the
name of Gladys Ticer, entered a plea of
not guilty before Judge Bennett In Muni
cipal Court yesterday morning. Ho also
had to answer to a charge of having
lottery tickets in his possession, which
were found on him after the arrest. He
was discharged on the former charge and
fined $10 on the latter. - .
Forty Prisoners in Jaiu. Sheriff
Stevens reports 40 prisoners In ; custody
in the County Jail. Among these are
tiva murderers, most of whom have been
convicted of the crime In its various
degrees. R. T. Dickerson, the slayer of
Harry A. Garrett, is the latest addition
to the list accused of this crime. The
others are: James Finch. Edward H.
Martin, Hans Goodager. Roy Malone (Co
lumbia County), George McArthur (Co
lumbia County), Lem Woon and Yee
Gueng.
Park Concerts Postponed. The open
ing concert by Rosebrook and his band
announced to take place last night on
the Plaza block, in front of the Multno
mah County Courthouse, was postponed
on account of rain, and the concert
planned for tonight at Holladay Park, is
also postponed for the same reason. The
opening concert, it is now announced, will
take place Friday night at Terwilliger
Park, Lowell avenue, between Corbett
and Macadam.
Injured Fallino From Tree. Seven-year-old
Lloyd Perkins, son of C. O.
Perkins, 547 Grand avenue, was the victim
of an unfortunate accident last Saturday
afternoon, when he fell SO feet from the
top of a cherry tree and broke his right
arm just above the wrist. The little fel
low had climbed to the end of a branch,
which broke and precipitated the venture
some boy to the ground with disastrous
results.
Wili, Begin Excavating. W. L Mor
gan, who has the contract for erecting
the three-story brick building on the
southeast corner of Grand avenue and
East Stark street, has a steam shovel on
the ground to start excavating on the
foundation at once. The old buildings
have all been removed.
Where will you spend your vacation?
The mountains or the beach? Special at
tention given to orders for camping sup-
piles. Lowest prices. Richet Company,
114 Front, corner Wash. Main 75S. A 1758.
W. C T. IT. at Chautauqua. The Cen
tral W. C. T. U. will not meet In Port
land today or next Wednesday, since the
TV. C. T. U. Is occupying a place on tho
Chautauqua programmes.
Exhibition of Paintings. The loan ex
hibition of paintings at the Museum of
Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. Is open
daily from 9 until 5 o'clock. Admission
Is .free.
Clatsop Beach Visitors. Groceries' at
Portland prices at Dresser Mercantile
Company, Seaside and Gearhart Park.
Remember we save you the freight.
Now located third . floor Merchants
Trust bldg.. Sixth and Washington. Dr.
H. W. Freeze, neurologist, eye specialist.
Canyon Meat Market)' opens Tuesday.
July fi, as a first-class cash market- no
delivery. Come and select your own meat
Resolution for Annexation. A resolu
tion may ba Introduced in the City
Council today declarirfg the territory of
the Mount Scott district a part of the
city, by virtue of the vote on annexation.
X. O. Ford, who has teen looking after
the annexation of this territory, said yes
terday that he had been informed by the
City Attorney that there was ree!ly
nothing in the way of such a resolution
being Introduced In spite of the temporary
injunction. The Mount Scott Improve
ment Club which was to have held a
meeting Monday night to consider the
situation did not meet. The opposition
has been busy trying to raise funds to
fight annexation. Gray's Crossing, on
ther county road, is the eastern limit of
the territory, and the population is esti
mated at between 10,000 and 15.000 people.
Will. Fill Foulkeb' Pulpit. Three
well known speakers have been engaged
to fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church, while Dr. H. W. Foulkes is
away on his Summer vacation. Dr.
Foulkes will preach his last sermon,
before leaving next Sunday. On July 18,
Dr. James 8. Moffat, president of Wash
ington and Jefferson College, and ex
moderator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, will be in charge. Dr. Edgar
P. Hill, former pastor of the First Church
In Portland, and now president of Mc
cormick Theological Seminary In Chicago,
will deliver the sermons on July 25. Dr.
Taul Hickok, pastor of the First Church
in Washington, D. C, will preach Au
gust 1. Dr. Foulkes will spend his vaca
tion with, his family at the Pascadia
Mineral Springs in Linn County.
Delegates Visit Portland. A number
of special excursion parties, bound for the
international convention of Epworth
Leagues at Seattle, passed through Port
land yesterday. Among them were two
parties from Toronto, Canada, and Chi
cago. They were met at the Union Depot
by committees from r?unnyside and First
Church Chapters, and were presented
with roses. Despite the downpour, the
visitors took streetcar rides about the city
and the Chicago delegation, 35 in num
ber, braved the elements and went on a
launch ride down the Willamette to the
Columbia.
Sellwood Club to Meet. The Sell
wood Commercial Club will meet tonight
at the Sellwood Bank building, to com
plete organization. The committees on
site and subscription to the stock of the
club are expected to report at this meet
ing. Plans for the new clubhouse also
will be considered. An option on the lot
on Umatilla avenue, between East Thir
teenth and East Fifteenth streets, has
been secured, and the purchase of the
lot will probably be ordered at this meet
ing. A full attendance of all Interested
is desired at this meeting.
Drainage Badly Needed. The storm
shows that no drainage at the south end
of the long fill across Stephens slough, on
East Ninth street, has been provided,
notwithstanding the assurances given that
It would be. At Taggert street a culvert
was Installed and that was all that was
done. The water stands at Taggart street
and covers the sidewalk on the east side
of the street. For about 100 feet north
ward toward the fill and on part of the
fill there is no drainage and the water
stands on both sides of East Ninth street.
Death of Mrs. Frkdricka Kretzer.
Mrs. Fredricka Kretzer. wife of C.
Kretzer, died yesterday morning at her
home In Montavilla, at the age of 69
years. With her husband she came to
Portland ten years ago from Nebraska.
The funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, from the East Side Fu
neral Directors' Chapel, 414 East Alder
street. She is survived by four children,
Charles and William Kretzer, Mrs. Amelia
Covert and Mrs. Rachael Haggerman, all
living near Montavilla.
Inspection Is Postponed. Owing to the
rain of yesterday. Mayor Simon was
obliged to postpone his proposed trip to
the garbage crematory. He had intended
going to the Incinerator with President
MaoMaster. of the Chamber of Commerce,
for the purpose of making an inspection.
He will go out at a more convenient
time, when the weather clears up.
Oregon people visiting the Exposition
In Seattle will find pleasant quarters at
the Lomond, 1115 Fourteenth avenue.
Elegant rooms, private bath; rates to
parties. Convenient location to downtown
points, 20 minutes to Fairgrounds.
The Perkins Hotel Grill announces
music daily during lunch, dinner and after
the theater, by the famous Markee Or
Your
Earning
Capacity
Cannot Last Forever
Now is the time to save
Deposit a dollar as often as
convenient with
The OidestTrust Company in Oregon
" And enjoy the knowledge
I of being secure against de
I pendence.
We pay from 2 to 4
cent on deposits.
per
Call for our statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATION S."
S
Portland Trust Company !
of Oregon -
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHEN President
IC I MTTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS.. 2d Vlce-Pres't
IS. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILX. . . . . .Assistant Secretary
C. W. D EG RAFF Cashier
I
& Telegraph Company have been rifled.
The company Is convinced that the rob
ber has a key, as the boxes have not
been broken open and can be unlocked
only with a key of peculiar design, and
one that cannot be easily duplicated.
That the person or persons are expert
In this method of robbery is further
shown from the fact that the boxes
were opened Just before the collector
was due.
The collection department of the
company computes the loss at between
$3 and $6 a box, based on the amounts
therein at this period of the month
The detective force is now investigat
ing the matter and every effort will
be made to apprehend the looters.
Following is a list of phones where
boxes ' have been opened : Waiting-
room Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, Second and Washington
streets; Oak Hotel, 347 Oak street; Ho
tel Morrison, 132 Union avenue; Hat-
tie Merrill, 131 Union avenue; Mrs.
Leonard. Mrs. Allison. Mr. Levan,
Goodnough building; Mrs. Stella Nash,
Morrison street; J. W. ' Menzies, lOSVs
Union avenue.
SUIT SPE
Now, then, all you men
who want something espe
cially good for your money,
take notice that we have on
special sale, about 500 Sum
mer suits, none worth less
than $25.00 and $27.50, but
purchased on a basis which
enables us to offer choice
of the entire lot at the spe
cial price of $18.65.
These suits displayed in Fourth
street window.
CIA
Men's suits that have
been selling earlier in the
season at $32.50 and $35.00
reduced to $26.85.
Hundreds of finest fancy
Summer suits embraced in
this offer, every one hand
tailored by makers of repu
tation; finest worsteds, cas
simeres and cheviots, all
the new shades and pat
terns extreme and con
servative models. Extra
special $26.85.
See these suits displayed in Mor
rison street window.
PEOPLE TO BE PLEASED
MANY ATTRACTIONS
FOR LIVESTOCK
PLANNED
SHOW.
TELEPHONE BOXES LOOTED
Thief With Key Makes Rounds
Ahead of Collector.
During the past three days nine
money boxes of the Pacific Telephone
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frank Henneesy, Deputy District At
torney, with Mrs. Hennessy and their
daughter, sailed on the steamship Geo.
W. Elder last night for San Francisco.
David Wilson, a Spokane capitalist,
was registered at the Portland yesterday.
Brigadier-General Maus, accompanied
by his aide, Lieutenant A. T. Dalton,
was at the Portland yesterday and left
during the day for Vancouver. They were
accompanied by Captain J. M. True and
his wife.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of San Fran
cisco, one of the leaders in the Metho
dist denomination, passed through Port
land yesterday on his way to Seattle to
attend the National convention of the
Epworth League and to make addresses
there. Bishop Hughes stayed for a few
hours yesterday with Rev. Benjamin
Young, of the Taylor-Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
CHICAGO. July 6. (Special.) Port
land visitors at leading hotels today
are: John S. Beall, at the Congress;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson, at the Great
Northern; H. L. Powers, at the Grand
Pacific.'
President Wehrung Says Scope of
Exposition Will Be Largely-Increased.
"Our plan Is to give the public a fair
and exposition as near to what they
like as we are able to devise," said
President Wehrung, of the Portland
Fair & Livestock Association yesterday,
before starting back to Seattle to com
plete arrangements for Oregon Day at
the A-Y-P Exposition. President
Wehrung stayed over one day in order
to hold a conference with some of the
leading spirits of the exposition, which
will take place In September, and it
was their unanimous verdict that the
scope of the week's programme should
be extended far beyond the harness
racing card and the stock show. Steps
have already been taken to have night
ly entertainment and amusement fea
tures on a scale much beyond anything
held here since the Lewis and Clark
Fair. President Wehrung believes he
will be able t.o bring to Portland a
considerable number of the attractions
at the Seattle Fair for the one wjek.
Arrangements for the musical pro
gramme were completed yesterday,
when the Oregon State Fair Military
Band, W. E. McElroy director, was en
gaged for the exposition. This band
will give daily processions through the
streets by automobile or tally-ho in
the morning and will give concerts
during the races in the afternoon and
during the evening.
Fireworks will be an important fea
ture of the coming exposition, the peo
ple handling the pyrotechnics at tho
A-Y-P Fair having been engaged to
give nightly exhibitions on a scale
similar to what is shot off over at
Seattle on special occasions.
The business men who are to handle
the financial campaign to secure the
balance of the guarantee fund through
the sale of season tickets will be called
together early next week and outline
a plan of action for the two days of the
big cleanup, which takes place July 14
and 15. The Retail Merchants' Asso
ciation is taking an active, interest in
this movement and will work in har
mony with other business concerns in
the effort to secure the balance needed.
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE
REMARKABLE PLAY DEALS WITH LIFE'S
SHADY SIDE ONLY TO TEACH LESSON
"Salvation Nell" Tells Story of Slums, but Is Argument for Survival of Good and Beautiful.
or
pre-
JBY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
FTER seeing for a second time that
wonderful performance of "Salva
tion Nell," into which Mrs. Fiske
has put the very best of her marvelous
acting capacity, one is inclined to the
theory that the croaking prophets are all
wrong about present day tendencies of
the stage. The play is a big, virile dis
cussion of conditions as-they actually ex
ist in our large cities., Even here in Port
land we have instances which correspond
almost to the dot to those concerning the
depraved scrubwoman who rises nobly
from the depths to be a positive force for
good, a conscientious, self-sacrificing wo
man doing God-s work In this world
through the boisterous Salvation Army.
A more rare combination of acting
genius would be hard to find In a very
long day's Journey than that of Minnie
Maddern Flske and Holbrook Blinn,
who plays the todgh lover of Nell so
consummately. There are a dozen
more wonaerfully realistic types
sented. the men and women we meet
every day in the street, good, bad and
indifferent. The play is a remarkable
human document, an argument for the
ultimate survival of the good, the true
and the beautiful. I cannot conceive
of any heajthy-minded man or woman
going to see this soul-stirring play
without being helped.
Those who know the under side of
things are charitable. They know the
struggles, the trials and the tempta
tions to which poor Nell, of Cherry
street, was exposed. It is the clois
tered few who are stiff-necked and
over-exacting. "Salvation Nell" has a
message the old, old message which
the Scriptures have brought down to
us through these many centuries. "The
greatest of these is charity."
That to me Is the final word In "Sal
vation Nell," a mighty discussion of
the plain and simple annals of the
poor, the very poor, the wicked may
hap, the ugly story of the submerged
many whom we have with us always.
It is trite to say that a drama is bet
ter than a sermon, but here Is one. It Is
& play which every man and woman of
mature mind should see. It carries with
it the world-old lesson that "the vilest
sinner may return." It is not salacious
fnr thA Boko n f fulnilniianaefi T t iaa a
Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding distinct significance, and though it drags
rings, an sues; engraving free; price, J5
to Jli 273 Washington 6treet.
Sheeht Bros. Painting, papering, tint
ing. Thirteenth, between Washington and
Alder.
Oaks Landing, removed to foot of Sal
paon street, Kellogg boathouse.
us through the depths it does In the end
bring us to a realization of the better,
higher things which may be brought
about through the exaltation of the hu
man soul, climbing upward.
Mrs. Flske Is beyond question the
finest exponent of the serious English
J mmpini mi' "WPhbhhh
tw .
5 r v "
Men in Vancouver Jail Saw Their
Way to Liberty.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Four prisoners escaped from the
County Jail last night, though their es
cape was not discovered until the jailar
went to serve the prisoners with break
fast this morning.
It is thought the prisoners gained lib
erty through the aid of a friend from the
outside. A new padded cell for the
insane had Just been built on the north
side of the Jail, and through this the
escape was made. The bars of the outer
window were quarter-inch soft iron bars,
and these did not offer much resistance.
A hole 16 inches square was sawed with
a hacksaw in the steel cage, and through
this opening the four prisoners escaped,
and thence out through the padded cell.
Those who broke Jail were John Brown
and Charles Dempsey. charged with rob
bery from a Hindu they would have been
released tomorrow, however, as, suffi
cient evidence to convict them had not
been secured: George Lawson. a soldier,
who had but seven days more to serve
for stealing a bicycle; and Ernest Vorn
kahl. a 15-year-old lad who had run
away from Spokane, and who was being
kept until a home could be found for
him.
There were five other prisoners who
did not escape. They said that they did
not know anything about the Jail delivery.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, CANADA
PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two
people payable to either of them or the sur
vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed
monthly balance.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold.
DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal
cities of the world.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch
For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE
CALL UP THE
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
PHONES, Main 429 and A 5T73
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Eaton Held for Trial.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) Joseph E. Eaton, aged 22, was ar
raigned before Justice . Scanlon this
morning, charged -with a statutory of
fense. He was bound over to the Su
perior Court. Bonds were furnished and
he was released. He was brought today
from Walla Walla by Deputy Sheriff
Walters.
Railroad Refuses Siding.
SALEM, Or.. July S. (Special.) Attor
ney B. L. Cannon, of Roseburg. has re
ferred to the Railroad Commission a
petition for a siding at Eder.bower.
Douglas County, which petition has been
turned down by the traffic department
of the Southern Pacific. The Commisuion
will investigate.
mrs. minnie: maddern piske as salvation neli.
!
drama. She invariably surrounds herself
with the best obtainable talent. Hol
brook Blinn. her leading man, is a thor
oughly finished actor and plays a diffi
cult and uncongenial role In a flawlessly
artistic manner, always with the great
purpose of the drama in mind. Among
the remaining members of the cast there
la nothing left to bo desired. It is t
completed bit of stage literature and.
as such, deserves to live.
Mrs. Fiske has three or four new plays
under consideration for next season, none
of which have been definitely decided
upon, but she will open her New York
season in "Salvation Nell" next Septem
ber and continue in it until tho first of
"the new year
CARD OF" THANKS.
Mrs. B. Hohenleitner and family de
sire to extend their sincere thanks to
the railway employes, B. of R. T.. and
A. O. U. W. Lodge for their sympathy
and kindness in their late bereavement
following the death of the beloved hus
band, and father, B. Hohenleitner.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
our inenas wno nave Deen so Kind in
the sad bereavement of our husband
and father. - MRS. J. M. LAHEY
ETHEL, JAMES.
Woman's Exchange
im 5th st.. near Yamhill. Luncheon served
from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Menu for Today. .
Roast Veal, with dressing: Beef Stew.
Sandwiches, Stewed Corn. Shrimn
Fruit Jelly, -arry pie.
RINTIMG
OUSE C?
A 2281 Main 6201
Pri Biters
EYERYTHINS
But
Women of Woodcraft Building
888 Taylor Street, corner Tenth
f
SMOKE
"Best of the Best
99
Write for catalogue and prices on
sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile,
water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for
septic tanks, etc.
ORKGON A WASHINGTON SEWER
MPE CO,
41 N. Krunt St.
ASK YOITR DEALER FOR
"EUREKA" OR "OBELISK"
Cotton Covered Hose
There Is Nothing Better.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
61-63-5-67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine.
Ham
Salad,
SIT. TAMALPAI8 MILITARY ACADEMY,
Ban Rafael. Cal. Fully accredited u. S.
Army Officer. Only Western School with
Cavalry and Mounted Artillery. Open-air
Gym. and Swimming Pool. Opens August 18.
Arthur Crosby. A. M, D. D.. Headmaster.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
lOSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
247i STARK. STREET
A. SANTAELLA A CO,
Makers. Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
XMTrf bator.
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
,i!"iJ"sfw,fW JL Boren Ave.
mmmWm SEATTLE
fe. PL
DnitedWireleM
Station
Tbe Hifitiest Grade Every Modern Conen!enc
Centrally located and commanding a -view of the
Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and
Puaret Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boata
un direct carline to the A.-Y.-P Exposition
J. S McTKKNAN. Manacer.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$13.00 Full Set of
Teeth. S6.00.
Crowns mnA Brldse
nork, fS.00.
Room 405. Iekuin.
Open Kveninge X1U 7.
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring. sis Mchel
Co., 82 3d at., l'ortland.