THE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1910.
10
SAILOR'S ARREST
MAY SOLVE WHEGK
Sheriff Stevens Overhears
Man Boasting of Crime
f in Colorado.
SOBER, HE IS RETICENT
HVln Are Kept Busy and Colorado
Authorities Wmnt Prisoner Man
Conricted for Wreck Died
While Serving Sentence.
The keen sense of hearing possessed
hy Sheriff Stevem may lead indirectly
to the ultimata apprehension of a gang
f train wrecker who ditched a Santa
Te train and Injured a score of per
sons near La Junta. Cola, eight year
When on a hunt for a fugitive from
Justice in the North End resoru Sheriff
Stevens and Deputy Sheriff Beatty
chanced to pa O. M. Gernbruch. a sailor
who wu drunk, near the comer of Third
uid Ankeny street. As the offlcers neared
(ha spot where the sailor stood leaning
against a building the Sheriff heard
kirn declare boastfully:
I know the gang they put the
train in tha ditch."
Reticent When Sober.
In another moment the sailor was
partially aroused from his stupor and
was uttering a series of rambling
reminiscences concerning the train
wreck. .
" Concluding that the sailor had
-rounds for his assertions, tha officers
took htm Into custody for a further
examination. When Gernbruch had
grown sober he talked reluctantly of
the train wreck. He Intimated that he
was familiar with the gang of wreck
ers and all the Incident in connection
with the ditching of the train.
Following Gernbruch- commitment
to a cell Sheriff Stevens took the case
up with the local officials of tha Santa
I-e Railroad. Telegrams were sent to
Chicago to the offices of the railroad
company and to La Junta. Colo. Re
sponse, were received to the tele
grama sent to both points, verlfy'ng
tha statements of Gernbruch.
Colorado Officers Want Him.
Sheriff Stevens later received a com
munication from tha railroad officials at
the Colorado town urging him to hold
Dernbruch as a witness until an officer
arrived to return with him to Colorado.
Gernbruch said that he was a de
serter from the United States Navy,
but later said that he was attached to
a training ship in the Bremerton
Navy-yard and was spending a fur
lough In Portland. He is Si years old.
SECRET KEPT TO HIS DEATH
Innocent Man Mar Have Suffered
for Colorado Train Wreck.
CANOK CITT. Colo.. Aug. I. That
John Devlne. known at the state peniten
tiary hero as the "man of silence, who
died ta tha prison hospital last year after
having served six year, of a
for tha alleged wrecking of a Santa Fe
Earn near Fowler. Cole,. In WOT. may be
shown to hava been Innocent a. the re
sult of the arrest of G. M. Gernbrush. a
sailor, at Portland. Or., last night. Is the
belief of those familiar with Devlne s
''Devlne was taken Into custody at the
cere of the wreck, having been found
asleep In a clump of bushes 100 yards
sway. He was tried on the charge of
having wrecked the train for the purpose
of robbery, m company with other per
sons unknown, found guilty and sen
tenced to life Imprisonment. In the lxtn
year of his sentence snd at the age of 11.
he died. t .
Devlna from the moment tha Prison
gates closed on him. refused to talk,
maintaining sllenco even when Governor
Bhafroth tried to interview him.
Officers left tonight for Portland to
tring Gernbrush to Colorado.
EX-HUSBAND IS FIGHTER
XMvorced Wife' Apprnc In An
other's Company Make. Trouble.
Parauel Kinsman, mora than 80 years
Id and badly crippled, struck R. A.
il.rmh.il. a one-armed man. also more
than . In the face with his cane, and
the two went to the pavement to
gether in front of the Beck building
last Monday. It was not much of a
fight from a professional point of view,
i but Marshall caused ths arrest of Klns
iniin. . ...
Tha trouble arosa from Marshall a
staking Kinsman's divorced wife out
automobile riding. Although the Klns
ijnans hava been divorced a month, tha
Ux-huabaad felt that he still had soma
claim on her. Kinsman haa been di
vorced twice. He said that he bought
ftk J700 home and turned ll over to
ifcla wife, and that from that time she
cooled toward hlra. He said that she
(told hlra that he "ought to get out and
give a better man a chance."
Marshall declared that he took Mrs.
Kinsman riding, just as ha took other
men's wives, as an act of courtesy.
:He said that on two occasions when
'Kinsman had beaten his wife ha had
, advised her to give him another trial,
and not begin divorce proceedings.
Kinsman explained the beating by say
ing that his wife attempted to stab
hlra with a hat pin and that ha de
fended himself.
When the combatants, who are both
.contractors, appeared at tha desk at
; police headquarters. Kinsman told the
desk officer that it was worth $50 to
kget "satisfaction." Ha also made
threats which caused the Issuance of
Ms warrant against him for threaten
ing to kill, but upon request ot Mar
shall It was not served.
Judge Bennett read a lecture to tha
'fighters and continued sentence during
igood behavior.
. PERSONALMENTION. ;
John Hummell. of Albany, is at tha
Cornelius.
George T. Clement, of Seattle, ia at
ha Ramapo.
J. w. Blaney. a Tacoma Insurance
.man. la registered at tha Ramapo.
Mrs. C Olfford. of LewUtoa. Idaho,
.is staying at the Lenox for a few
Idays.
E. T. Albert, a Salem business man.
- arrived at tha Lenox yesterday after
noon. F. R. Hunt, one of Eugene's rroml-
nent business men. is staying at tha
rerklns.
E. L. Connor, a prominent lumbea-
Ienaa of Seattle. Is registered at tha
Portland.
Murray Page and S. J. Morse, of San
Francisco, were arrivals at the Oregon
yesterday.
Fred T. Bender, of Roseburg. came to
the city yesterday. He is staying at
the Cornelius.
A. C, Sanderson, of Seattle, was
among those who registered at the
Lenox yesterday.
Mlsa Hattle Wtrrtn Gore, of Med
ford. is visiting Portland friends. Shff
is staying at the Cornelius.
John F. Kelly, a well known resident
of Eugene. Is at tha Portland and will
be in the city for a few days.
John T. Palmer and daughters. Misses
Anna M. , and Elisabeth M. Palmer, of
Portland, are registered at the Perkins.
C F. Gilbert, manager of the auto
stage line at Hood River, is here on
business, and is staying at the Per
kins. Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles. Is
spending a few days with friends In
Portland, being registered at the Cor
nelius. George Johnson, a business man of
Boise. Idaho, who Is staying at the
Portland, reports that Boise is. flour
ishing. Joseph Rot hen berg, of San Francisco,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jacob
Asher. of SJt Lincoln street, whom
he had not seen for 18 years.
Miss Mabelle Boll, who has been a
guest or Mrs. D. Germanus for the past
two month, will return to her home In
Spokane Saturday morning. Mrs. Ger
manus and Mlm Ball will be at home to
morrow afternoon.
CHICAGO. Aug. S. (Special.) Earl
T. Mead, of Portland, is at the La
aalle. NEW YORK. Aug. S. (Special.)
The following persons from the Pacific
Northwest registered at New York
hotels today:
From Portland At the Algonquin, F.
A. Collins: at the Union Square. G. G.
Febvet and wife.
From Everett, Wash. At the Astor,
A. Nelson.
From Spokane At the Cadillac D. E.
Lutes: at the Navarre. C. P. Abraham.
Mrs. F. R. Ruesler; at the St. Denis, W.
Kellar; at the Hoffman. X. WelL
From North Yakima, Wash. At the
King Edward. E. F. Chase; at the Wol
cott. A. S. Congdon.
From Seattle At the Martha Wash
ington. O. McMain; at the Nermanfite.
J. G. Reaney. C. L. Wayland;. at the
Hermitage. T. J. Consldlne; at the
Grand Union. E. Francke; at the Park
Avenue. D. H. Houston.
From Wenatchee At the Hoffman, N.
L Deubauer.
OFFICERS RETURN HOME
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS TO
STRENGTHEN WORK.
Secretaries Represent ing 17,000
Members Are Present at Notable
Conference on Orcas Island.
Nearly the' entire executive force ot
the Portland Young Men's Christian As
sociation returned yesterday from Puget
Sound, where they attended the Pacific
Northwest employed officers' conference.
The gathering was held on Orcas Island,
W miles north of Seattle. The Portland
officers report it was the most successful
session of the kind ever held on the Pa
cific Coast.
The officers present represented asso
ciations with a total membership of 17.
V0. These associations are in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia. There were TS men In at
tendance out of a total of 110 eligible.
When the officers have met In previous
years the attendance has been far
smaller. The Portland Association alone
had 14 secretaries there, and there were
also In attendance three state secretaries
with headquarters in Portland.
One of the features of the conference
was the need shown for mors men in
the Young Men's Christian Association
work. New associations are being es
tablished so frequently and the old ones
growing so rapidly that there is a con
stant demand for more trained men. It
was reported that in the next two months
35 positions are to be filled in associa
tions In the Pacific Northwest. It was
estimated that hereafter 30 new secre
taries will be needed in this territory
each year.
Probably the chief result of the confer
ence was the determination to lay more
stress on religious work. While this de
partment is already strong, the confer
ence leaders believe that Christian ef
fort should be made the dominant fea
ture in every phase of Young Men's
Christian Association activity. Much at
tention will be directed in every associa
tion In keeping the religious department
up to a high standard. More attention
will also be paid to the forming of new
associations In cities of 6000 and over.
R K. Perkins, religious work director
of the Portlai.d Association, was elected
chairman of ths committee on arrange
ments for the conference next year. The
plan is to hold the gathering nearer
Portland, which Is more central for the
territory Included. Some place on the
Oregon shore of the Columbia will prob
ably be chosen.
JOSEPH WILL OWN WATER
Puts In New Water Plant Despite
Water Company's Opposition.
ENTERPRISE, Or, Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) The city water works fight that
has rent the town of Joseph for some
time has not hindered the city in put
ting in a municipal plant. When the
city manifested a desire to have a mu
nicipal water plant, the Joseph Water
Power Company secured a temporary
Injunction to prevent tha city from
tearing up the company's mains. The
rasa is still in court, though the city
is going ahead with a municipal plant,
the contract having been let to J. M.
Mitchell for f lc.S10.20.
Both Joseph and the entire upper
valley hers are peculiarly fortunate in
water supply. Wallowa Lake, which
Joseph will tap, lies perhaps 00 feet
higher than the highest city in the
valley, and averages over 200 feet deep.
It presents evidence of having been
originally a huge gouge made in the
earth by a tremendous glacier. It Is
fed by springs from melting snow,
and tha water is almost Ice cold and as
clear as glass. For the City of Jo
seph, perhaps, the whole depth of the
lake would lie at least 300 feet higher
than the city, and give a tremendous
power to any water system.
STRIKE BRINGS ARRESTS
Driver and Union Man Clash Boy
Sympathizer Attacks Teamster.
Ed. Wright, a 'striking teamster and
William Hnagan. a driver for the North
west Transfer Company, engaged In a
fight at First and Yamhill streets yester
day and were arrested. The trouble is
said to have been started by Wright
hurling an abusive epithet at Hogan.
James Hutton. a youthful strike-sympathizer,
was arrested and turned over to
ths Juvenile court, for abusing E. A.
Gardner, a driver, at Eleventh and
Kearney streets: The boy hurled Insult
ing epithets at the driver and picked up
a beer bottle with intent to assault him.
Patrolman Harrington made ths arrest.
BIDS CAUSE TALK
Realty Men Surprised at Post
office Sites Offered.
BIG DISTRICT COVERED
Belief Held That Corbett Block,
South of Postofflce, May Yet
' Be Secured Through Con
demnation Proceeding..
Real estate men generally profess con
siderable surprise that some of the sites
offered to the Government for Portland's
new Postofflce should have been thought
worthy of consideration. One dealer ex
pressed the opinion that the sole idea
animating some of those who offered
sites was to get their names in the press
dispatches.
There is a belief more or less prevalent
that the real site of the new building has
not yet been named. Said Henry E. Reed,
of Walker Reed:
"The new Postofflce will either be
where the present building stands, or
else on the block south, the Corbett
property."
It has been generally supposed that
by the terms of the Corbett will this
property was out of the question. That
It might be brought Into the range of
eligibilities through condemnation pro
ceedings was the theory advanced yes
terday. By exercising the right of emi
nent domain It was said the obstacles
set up by the will of H. W. Corbett
could be overcome and this block made
available for a Federal building.
' All Do Not Want Change.
There are many interests, representing
much money, that would be glad to see
the Postofflce remain in the part of the
city where it now is. Whether sufficient
pressure could be brought to bear to ac
complish this is a question under discus
sion. Altogether 11 sites were offered, and
the values put upon these properties
range from 160,000 to $300,000. The list
follows:
Howard Garrison. Hoyt. GllMn. Ninth
and Tenth streets, 200x200, $175,000.
Foxton A Ames, agents. Sixth. Seventh,
Salmon and Main streets. 200x300, t45&,000.
Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company. FlrstA Second, Ash and Pine
streets. 136x200. H10.000.
Pacific Coast Trust & Investment Com
pany and Espey Estate Company,
Seventh, Eighth. Hoyt and Gllsan
streets. 200x200. $3-10.000.
Honeyman Hardware Company and
others. Park. Ninth. Hoyt and Gllsan
streets. 200x200. $350,000.
Sengstake ft Lyman, Sixth. Seventh.
Everett and Flanders streets, 200x300,
150000.
Chester V. Dolph and others, Fifth.
Sixth. Columbia and Jefferson streets,
300x200. $350,000.
Samuel J. Beswlok. agent, frontage on
20-foot alley. Irregular. 212x131. mo.000.
W. R. Mackenzie, Fourteenth, Sixteenth
and Main streets, 246x470, $SOO.ono.
W. R. Mackenzie. Fourth. Fifth, Main
and Madison streets, 200x300. $475,000.
Andrew C. Smith and others, present
site sun-station, block P. 200x300. $500,000.
Analysis. of these offers shows nearly
an equal division between sites north
and south of Washington streets. The
specifications called for a lot 300x210. for
which the appropriation was $500,000.
Owing to the plan on which Portland was
laid out this size was practically Impos
sible, but it was announced that smaller
sites of the same proportlomUe dimen
sions would do.
The offer of W. R- Mackenzie of the
Kamm homestead, between Fourteenth
and Sixteenth on Main street. Is inter
esting. It is thought this is too far out
of the way, however.
Other Bids Sent In.
Bids were opened at the same time for
postofflre buildings In Medford. Rose
burg. The Dalles. Or., and Vancouver.
Wash. In Medford the limit was to be
$110 flo and the size wanted 140x140. The
For Your Hair
Here Are FacU We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk
Marvelous as It may seem. Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of course
It is understood that in none ot these
cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap
pearance. When the roots of the hair are en
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over, we do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
When Rexall "3" Hair Tonic will do
as above stated, it Is not strange that
we have such great faith in It and that
we claim it will prevent baldness when
used in time. It acts scientifically, de
stroying the germs which are usually
responsible for baldness. It penetrates
to the roots ot the hair, stimulating and
nourishing them. It is a most pleas
ant toilet necessity. Is delicately per
fumed, and will not gum nor per
manently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use It as
directed. If It does not relieve scalp
Irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the
hair from falling out and promote an
increased growth- of hair and in every
way give entire satisfaction, simply
come back and tell us and without
question or formality we will hand
back to you every penny you paid us
for it.
We lend our endorsement to Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic and sell it on this
guarantee, because we believe It is the
best hair tonic ever discovered. It
comes In two sizes, prices 50 cents and
$1.00. Remember, you can obtain It
only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor.
7th and Washington Sts.
site for the Hoseburg building is to cost
$10,000 and the size to be 130x135. At The
Dalles the limit for site and building is
set at $80,000 and the size of the lot
wanted is 120x130.
Medford bids Limit. $110,000; six. 140
by 140: Eliza and Lilian Woodford.
Sixth and Grape streets. $18,400; Edgar
Hafer. Fourth E and F streets. $20,000; C.
C. Beekman. West First and North Grape
streets. $8000: C C. Beekman. West First
and North Holly street. 7T00; C. C Beek
man. West First and North Grape streets. Ir
regular. $10,000; Martha M. Johnson. North
Holly and West Fourth streets. $4000; Mrs.
R. M. Whiteside, North Grape and West
Sixth street. $12,000; Anderson Green.
Sixth and Holly streets. $8000; C. K. Kirk.
North Apple and East Third streets, irregu
lar. IBC0O; Edith G. Bradbury. North Apple
and Fourth streets. $7700; Alonso Blover.
Fifth and Holly streets. $SSOO; Thomas P.
Kohler and Oeorge Porter, East Main and
Almond streets. $10,000; L. G. Porter. East
Main and Almond streets. $8000; J. E. En
yart. Riverside avenue. North and East
Sixth. $20,000; J. E. Enyart West Sixth and
North First street $19,000 M. L. Alrord.
West Eighth and South Ivy streets. $18,000;
Frances R. Hasklns, North Bartlett avenue
and East Fifth street. $10,000; O. D. Nagle.
Ninth and Grape streets. $10,500; D. O'Toole
and J. M. Kllgour. Ninth street and Central
avenue. S19.000; J. A. Psrrr. Jackson street
and Central avenue. Irregular, $0500; Wil
liam Angle. East Main and proposed street,
$11,000: William B. Wells and E. E. Minor.
Fifth street and Central avenue, $21,000; H.
U. Lunsden. Sixth and Bartlett streets, $30.-
000; H. B. RostL Third street and central
avenue. $10,000; T. E. Pottenger, Fourth
street and North Central avenue. $13,000;
Natatorlum and Amusement Company. East
Side Riverside Drive. $12,000; R. H. White
head, Twelfth street and South Central ave
nue, $12,000; W. J. Collins, Front and Fourth
streets. $15,000. .
Rosebura bids Site. $10,000; size. 130 by
136; W. I Cot and W. L. Hamilton. Main
and Washington streets, $8500; Mrs. W. A.
Smlck, Main and Cass streets. $15,000; Mrs.
W. A. Smlck. Main and Cass streets, $18.
000; T. B. Cannon, Oak and North Pine
streets. $7000.
The Dalles bids Site and building limit.
$80,000; size 120 by 130; Caroline Liebe.
Third and Washington streets. $16,342; Caro
line Lire a. Third and Washington streets,
$12,771; J. P. Mclnerny, Third and Liberty
streets, $11,000; John Calvin, attorney. Fifth
and Washington streets, (0000.
Vancouver. Wash. E. M. Rowley, Horney
street. West Twelfth and Grant streets. $11.
500; L. M. Hidden. Main and Proposed
streets. $13,500; Edw. J. CDea, Park and
Twelfth streets, $12.500.
Wallowa Church to Bo Reopened.
WALLOWA, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.)
The most impressive church ceremo
Mr Coal Consumer
Buy your winter's coal now. Why wait for Winter to overtake
you and demand you to buy when coal is high and delivery diffi
cult? Take advantage of the low Summer rates on Kemmerer,
Rock Springs and Montara coals, the three leading brands. Do
it now. Prices advance September First.
FREE FREE
Fill in the coupon and mail it to us for
your "Winter's coal and we will deliver to
you absolutely free one of these So E-Z
Dust Pans. Let us have your order now,
as our supply is limited.
FREE
OLD WAT NEW WAY
THE SO E-Z DUST PAN
COUPON
Please deliver the following coal order
to be billed at special August prices, and
delivered by September 1st. Also please
deliver free one So E Z Dust Pan.
...tons Kemmerer coal.
tons Rock Springs coaL
tons Montara coal.
Date Wanted
Name
Address
Office
Residence
Phone Portland, Or.
Crystal Ice & Storage Co.
Cor. Seventh and East Salmon
Phone East 244 Portland, Oregon Phone B 1244
nlea ever witnessed in this county are
being- planned for the reopening of the
Methodist Episcopal Church August 14.
The church has been enlarged to meet
the requirements of Its congregation
for several years to come. Kev. J. D.
Olllllan, of La Grande, district super
intendent, will preside. Rev. Mr. Flet
cher Homan. president of Willamette
University will preach.
M'LACHLAN TO SEE RIVER
California Representative to Con
sider Harbor Improvements.
At the recent meeting of the trustees
of the Chamber of Commerce) Repre
sentative James McLachlan, of the Pasa
dena. Cal., district, was formally In
vited to address the business men of
Portland on his Northwestern visit in
September on the subject of harbor im
provements. The Portland Chamber is
endeavoring to secure a Government ap
propriation for the building of the north
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River
and the members feel certain that Mr.
McLachlan'a presence In the city will bo
the means of proving to him tha neces
sity for the early completion of that
work.
During his stay here it is expected that
Mr. McLachlan will make suggestions
with reference to the announced opening
of line of steamers between this port
and Panama. With this line in opera
tion the building of the additional jetty
will become all the more neoessary.
The Chamber of Commerce is prepar
ing to take Mr. McLachlan to Celilo
Falls and to the mouth of the river, so
that he can personally inspect local conditions.
annual Clackamas County Fair is be
ing distributed to prospective exhibit
ors. The fair will he held on the
grounds at Canby. September 29, and
will continue three days. Arrange
ments are being made by Secretary M.
J. Lazelle and the executive commit
tee for the programme, which em
braces a fine racing card.
Identification Ia Completed.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.)
Identification of the body of Mabel
Monto was completed today, when the
young woman'B mother came from Port-
land and examined the body taken
from the river yesterday. No possible
douhl now remains as to the woman's
identity. The body will be taken to
Portland tomorrow for burial.
Oregon City Elks Charter Car.
OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The local lodge of Elks has
chartered a standard Pullman car for
Its trip to Astoria and Seaside next
Saturday, leaving Portland at noon.
A large number of the antlered herd
will go.
Clackamas Fair Premium List Out.
OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The premium list of the fourth
The Clink
of Comfort
In a Glass of
Iced Posftiuiinni
Means more than the passing pleasure of
a cool drink on a hot day.
Postum contains no drugs, but it does con
tain vitalizing food elements from wheat that
afford lasting refreshment, and sustains the
heat-wearied body by furnishing the sup
port Nature remres.
Well-boiled Postum (directions on pkg)
chilled with ice and flavored with sugar and
lemon, makes a delicious drink that cools
and comforts and is really a food for Brain
and Nerves.
"There's a Reason
5
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Michigan
Piano Bargains
PIANOS
at
HALF PRICE
New and
Slightly Used
The chance for the man with the cash likewise good for the
party who can only pay $5.00 per month. There are only a
few in the lot, so if you want one you will have to call at once.
Costs nothing to investigate. It will pay you to do it. Think
of pianos from $68 up. Call today.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel.
A BIG REWARD
is in reach of all who now invest a few dollars In the only townsite on
TILLAMOOK BAT.
BAY CITI
UNITED RAILWAYS
TERMINUS
With the new P. R. & N. Railroad already in, and the UNITED RAIL
WATS maklns- BAT CITT its terminus. It is an easy matter to eee an
important cltv on Tillamook Bay in a few years.
To those who want a safe, sure and profitable investment we say
THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE ON THE PACIFIC COAST TO IN
VEST. Blir sawmills, canning factories, commercial houses and indus
triM of all kinds will build up a bigr metropolis where rail and saJJ
meet. The Panama canal, when completed, will find TILLAMOOK BAT
the cornucopia from whence will flow the immense dairy products of
thl richest country on the Pacific Coast, and the best timber in a
nemisDhe?e The resources of the great Inland Empire will find exit
through BAT CITY on Tillamook Bay, the new gateway of the North;
WeThose who take time by the foreloek and get in ahead of the rush,
which will come with the opening of the new railroads will be the
rich men and I women of the future. - A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS put
into BAT CITT lots NOW may mean A FEW HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS in a few years" time.
LOTS $65 AND DP !&S
Come to our office and learn a few things about BAY CITY which
willconvince you that you cannot make a mistake by Investing a little
money there.
BAY CITY tAJTD CO. (O)
Send me particulars of FREE trans
portation offer, also other information
of Bay City.
Name -
Address
BAY CITY LAND CO.
319 LIMBER EXCHANGE
Second and Stark St.
After Seat. 1, Spalding
Bldg. Phone M 1118.
i
ks