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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
TTIE MOnXIXG OREGOyiAX. WEDXESDAY, J.. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oucosux Tiuraosu Ytattes-teom .....-....la J"J f?? Sad., Lmr m.i. a CxipMlni-tooa Mala T"T A suiUUaa- Mam W A w Ajfrauxxra. ttr.ll.ir THEATER. nt and TarSor Mabal Wllber. la "Tee Mrrrr ' afleraooa at 3:13 and tonlnt- at IX BAKKR TNCATtK nBtb ana Mr- rimnn Roberta In "Za. lata eft.raooa at 3.13 and tonight at 14. OFPHCVM THKATfR-IXOTWn. nth asd nth VaudavtlU. TaJe ertaraooei at 3:1a and tooisat at S:1J rA.XTAncs THE; UR tFaurtb aa1 tsrk VaidTt:i I'tu altaraooa at 3:1a: te- eiM at l it and CRAND THCATCM Ptrk and Weahlnr- lm Vaud.Tilia, Thta artecaooa at 3:14k taalsal at IJt and a. LTRIC THEATER t aad A!rW I.yrto romdr Company la -Th Bluff. ra. Thin afternoon at and tooiaht a: T.W and . ttitt urint oh inr nncox. TT VoLI rirat rua ntctuxM. 11 A 1L 11 r. m Cut Women rem Payho Puaxt. The Lover Albina Push Club strongly In dnrsrd the movement for a municipal pavMg plant for Portland at the meeting of th club Monday night In JJavia nan. At tnla meeting the petlltona fur the plant were .l slsnet up. and were turned In veaterOaw. Tbe club Indoraed tl.e rooTrtnent to divlje the citr Into IS mrtla and alno th Initiative meuoi, to make It difficult to vacate street and Impossible tn rrant permanent concea ion of waterfront property to persona or corporations. The club was particular ly arllve In circulating petitions for tha municipal "paring plant. rmiiL Tuu Pucc The fu neral of James O. CunnSnslisro. who d:ed at hU home 2J Ka Ninth street South. too plate yoteniay afternoon from hi rrsulence. and tte burial waa mace in Mtlwaukle Cemetery. Mr. Cunningham waa ted 43. and came to Portland 31 years a(o. He had been boiler inpec- tor for tha Casely Company of America up to the time ha waa taken atck 15 BtKithst a CO. Ha has been a stationary engineer, and waa a member of the Na t:ooai Association of Stationary Rr.Kl- aeera. A widow and a son and daughter survive. Bumnnra Stops Qcakrci. Only tha flute a Intervention of a bartender pre vented Charles L Rlckes from ending a long-standing feud by tha murder of . Harry UuUiueen. In a saloon, at Third and FhiDdera streets, yesterday alter pooa. Tua two men, who have born at e.liJai for soma time, met In the saloon and Ru:kea Dulled out his revolver. Tiares Maya, tha bartender, caught lilckea' hand Just as ha waa about to tmooc. Ho was turned over to a police man and is held under a chart a or a, aault with a deadly weapon. Pr-rmorr Ana Sioxkd. Petitions for tlie Initiative measure to make It difficult tn vacate streeta and Impossible to grant permanent ownership of waterfront property to persons or eorporav- tiona. hare been generally signed. J, B. Zlegier. who brought tha meueaare be fore tive East Hide Buainei M-n a Club, yesterday at noon reported S3W signa tures with a number or petitions to oa beard from. Ita estimated yesterday that enough signatures had been secured to get the measure on tha June ballot. KxaticavHocsB FavoJ5D. CT.let Camp bell and the members of tha Executive Hoard favor a location for an engtne- baijn on Sandy Boulevard and kist Fifty-seventh streets, where a lot Koalas Is available as a site. On account of tha building restrictions tha slta may not be taken unlena tha restrictions sra re moved. Tha Roea City Park- Improve ment League will be asked to aewlst In getting tha restrictions removed. tJtAOCk to Owtstoca McAsrnaa. The Feventh Ward Improvement League will meet tomorrow night In tha hail on Mllwsukle and Powell Mreets to con sMer tha proposed imitative measures to be voted on at tha June election. These Include the Greater Pnuth Portland bridge, municipal paving plant and other matters. Reports will be received on tha water main question for tha South East Side. Mrs. Buwn to Speak. An event of unusual Importance Is the public meeting scheduled for Tburnday afternoon at 3 o'clock In tha T. V. C. A. auditorium when Mrs. Lofat G. Baldwin will speak upon housing conditions for buntness girls a well as for strangersx The subject for her addreaa will be "Our Needs and Jlow to M?et Them." After her talk thera will be a general discussion on tne sub yet. CU.De. AVo.n: It Kino. Rental de partment and bureau of equipment now open on third floor. A complete list of vacant houses, flats and apartments, un furnished and furnished. Is at your dlS' IxjoaL Wa ran save vou time and money In getting located. This) service la abo lutely free. rrtr Virrixo l. Proposed widening of Seventh street will be dis cussed by tha street committee of the Oty Council at Its regular meeting FT! day afternoon at t o'clock. This la a eviblect that involves considerable ex pense and tha committee Is anxious to rear from tha property owners who are Interested. J. Fouvka A Ct. Not Ira Is hereby given to tha customers and the public In general that the tailoring establih- fnt of the lata J. Pollvka will be con t'nued under the trustworthy manage ment of Joseph lions, cutter, end KerdU tand J. Pottvks, manager, at 3u( Corbett bu:ldlcg. . J. Alex. Mayer, adminis trator, e Tgj Acmes Bat.vo tlJSv. The Pro vident Investment A Trust Company has purchased ten acres adjoining Irving-ton ark. from Dr. Adair, of Warrenton. for 1'i.Outt. The entire tract Is la orchard, tha treea being matured. Tha Alberta car line passes within a block of the prop arty. The tract will be platted. Cheat to travel than to stay at rorne. startling reduction In rale to rViutbern California. Tha moat popular steamship Roanoke satis for Baa Fran cisco. Los Angeles) and San Diego Wed nesday. p. M-; elegant rooms, best of everything. Call 133 Third a treat. North Pacific Steamship Company. FOB, tha benefit of the playground f-ind. tha laJle of Irvtngton will give a card party at tha Irving ton Club, from I to I o'clock on Friday afternoon. A great, many reservations have already been made for tables. Requests for res ervations should be made to Mrs. W. F. Woodward. Old lions Visited. Peter Zimmer man, a resident of tha East S.de, has) tasted on hia way to Germany, which country he left for America 33 years ago. (r. Zimmerman will be gone for about 'x months aad visit tha scenes of his childhood. SpuurrAuar meeting tonight at studio. lZTa Seventh street. Rev. G. C. Love to ka present with Mrs. Congdon. NaCs PsrscajT-riox Pharmact onen next to corner Sixth and Alder. Selling building. Wa never close. Da. UtLLSsrta add Dr. Arrt-EWHrrs wow have offices In tha Belling bldg. Phones: Main A J. L. W'nxa A Cv moved to room No. 134. Chamber of Commerce building. Jain A Ka Da. FRrso removed. Manchester bl lg.. Kt Fifth, bat. Stark aad Oak, Mala ice. Da- Aun A. Ganrr has) removed te t-r-m Washlsgtoa at. Ds Alts Bixar has removed to CJH aahlngton. Dr. W. ARJtoLo Ijxdset. osteopathic specialist, rheumatism, stomach, nervous a.sessesi 1007 Selling bldg. Msnshail '4. Emjot a swim In tha b!gtank. open ti'.ly. 1S7 Fourth: steam tubs aad showers; tours for ladles; Se Includes suit. Charusj II. ABERraoMBtav attorney, gjow located at Teon buihltng. e Mammcuumt akaUc(. OsJta rink, tooU-t- , Picarorgjcrg ARB ACTrvR. Pickpockets have become active about the Aldcr strret station of the Portland Railway. Light A Pomer Company, two loews having been reported to the city detec tives. One of the losers la W. A. Huyle man. an Eetacada banker, whose puree, containing -. was taken by one of two men who jostled him ss he boarded a car. He dlncovered his loss Immediately afterward, but tha thieves had escaped. C Weddler. of Boring, lost 320 at the same place, and In a similar manner, tha day before. Unitariax Wome TO Meet. At the business meeting of the Unitarian Wo men's Alliance to bo held today Mrs. Alms Faunce Smith, president of the New Kng'.and Alliance Association, will ad drens the meeting. Owing to the dem onstration In honor of Colonel Roose velt the social session has been post poned one week. At that time C. S. Chap man, manager of the Oregon Forest Fire Association, will give a talk on forestry work. Htu Fl-nd Grows. Over llto has been collected by city detectives for the relief of Mna William Hall and her children, left destitute here bv the arrest of her husband on a warrant from Binghamp ton. N. T. Detectives Coleman and Snow gathered pa yesterday, and Carpenter and Price swelled the fund by 3To. In addi tion, the officers hope to secure transpor tation for the woman and children, to their home In New York. Three Jitrtjiejc Wia Nor Serve. At least three of the men for whom subpenaa were Issued thst they miht serve on the Federal Jury this month will not be present John A. Sliepard wss excused by the court yesterday be cstwe he In deaf and dumb. Marshall Cola ell was unable to find R. I. licker son. but learned upon Inquiry that he Is dead. John H. Burgard. a Councilman, waa excused. Ciiracu choir to Oivg Rntektainmext. Tlie choir of tha Cnlversallst Church of Cood Tiding Broadway and East Twenty-fourth streets, will render Juikui Edwards' cantata. 'The Lord and Light anJ Love." Friday night In tha church. M.re Ada Trotter, the director, has se cured tha co-operation of some of the best local vocal and Instrumental artists, and a treat Is assured for all m teste lovers. MiasioM 0nj to Meet. The Irvlng ton group of the Florence Misslqn Circle of tlie Cnlversallst Church of Good T.dlngs will be the guest of Mrs, J. S. Klder. 310 Weldler street, next Thursday afternoon. All Interested will be welcome. "Won ex Will Meet. Tha regular monthly meeting of tha 'Woman's For eign Missionary Society of Grace Metho dist Church will be held th'.a afternoon at 1 o'clock, at tha residence of Mrs. James McKenile. 573 Main street. Missionary Sonrrt Meets. The Wo men's Foreign Missionary Society will hold Its regular meeting at 3 o'clock that afternoon, at the home of Mrs. James McKensle, ST3 Main street. Pus. Dicksom and CooHLAit hsve re moved to their new office JlOt-llu Sell ing bldg. Wm, Dr. Mary I Farnum sea her at torney concerning a new development. Daw SIcAuxi'i temporary office. Hi Washington street. For rent, ladles' saddle horse. Main 70C Dr. Gucxk Wheeler has returned. LAWYERS ARE WARNED 1UDDF.LL FINED $150 FOIl NOT TCRXING OVER FVXD. Judge Declares That More Stringent Measures Will Be Taken la Future. Fine were Imposed yesterday on an attorney and an administrator by Judge Cleeton for their falure to turn over money belonging to an estate, and In Imposing the One tha court explained that In the future trusts of that nature must be falthfuly kept or stringent measures would be taken against those who failed to perform their duties. Tha money belonged to tha estate of Otto Pannier, who was killed several years ago while working on the water front for tha Portland Astatic Steam ship Company. It was given, it Is al leged, to II. I L Riddell on November 30. 1S0I. and It was not paid Into the court until yesterday. Judge Cfbeton deducted I1S0 from Rlddell's fees as attorney for the entate and 1100 from the feea of B. D. StrahaL the adminis trator. After Pannier's death an effort was made to collect damages from tha steamship company In tha Circuit Court, but this failed. Then the case was taken Into the United States Court, where a verdict of almost 1500 was rendered against the company for Its alleged neglect. The sole heir to the money awarded for Pannier's death is a alster. Anna Strickman. of Newark, N. J, who was forced to hire an attorney here. W. C. Benbow. to look after her Interests and And out why tha money due her waa not forwarded. The administrator' waa not In Portland and It was soma time before ha could be located at BendT Or. He denied that he had ever received the money and It was finally found to be in the possession of Attor ney Illddell. At the time Riddell was appointed attorney to prosecute the case against the steamship company in tha Interest of the Pannier estate. Judse Webster, then County Judge, ordered that Rid dell should have half of the money col lected. If judgment acalnst the com nany should be obtained. The half due Mrs. Strickland for her brother's death Is io. but frn this must be paid the fees of attorneys tn the East and Mr. Benbow. The fine Im posed on the attorney and administra tor, tha court aeterminea. wouio amount to about what the Interest on tha money would be at per cent from tha time It should have been delivered until finally turned over by tne attor ney and administrator to tha court. EXCURSION To Gateway. April 13. 111. Gateway la tha new town on the Deschutes Rail way In Crook County. Gateway will ba tha trading point and shipping cen ter for a very large and productive country. Train will leave Cnlon Sta tion (O.-W. R. at X.) at 7:30 A. M. Wednesday. April 1!. For particulars GEORGE NORTHRI P. 411 Spalding Bldg.. City. YE OREGON GRILLE. Wednesday. April S. 1911 a great gala day throughout the city after tha parade. after the speeches) and arter tha good bye then a visit to Ya Oregon Grille will ba a fitting climax to tlie holiday. Extra special high-class muslcsl pro gramma at tha dinner hour and after theater. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at the Portland Restaurant. Fina private apart ments for ladles; WaslL. sear tth s. Moved to New Selling Building. Goddard-Kelly Shoe'Company Is clos ing out all Women's and Children's Shoes at half price at Hi Sixth st. ' Ravrst Isrisis Cast. The best house cosl. Liberty Coal A le Co, Eoluslve scents. 2a North Fourteenth street, ilaiu it2. A JlJi, BID DECISION TODAY Argument Heard on Building Courthouse Wing. WRU OF REVIEW ASKED Labor Leaders Demand That Thoiupbon-Starrett Company Be "Given Work Case Heard on Demurrer to Petition. Whether the county will be forced to awaid the' contract for the west wing of the new Courthouse to the Thomp-son-Starrett Company, the lowest bid ders for the work, or will be permitted to readverttse for the work. Is to be de cided today by Judge Kavanaugh be fore whom the matter wa argued yes terday afternoon. , The case was argued on demurrer to a petition for an alternative writ of mandamus some time ago, but the con tention in the demurrer that the peti tion did not allege the county had re fused to award the contract was sus tained, and the case was dropped from the court calendar. The case was filed by C. M. Rynerson. acting. It is under stood, in the interest of labor unions, who later filed an amended petition. It was on tha demurrer to the amended petition that the case was srgued yes terday. Writ Called Illegal. District Attorney Cameron, appearing for tha county, called attention to a section of the law to show that a writ of mandamus could not ba Issued against the County. Court with regard to Its conduct of county affairs, and declared that the only way to bring the matter to the Circuit Court would be to grant a writ of review, when a decision could ba rendered on the records In the case. When the County Court refused to ac cept the bids for the construction of the weat wing of the Courthouse, tha city had changed ita plan of having the City Jail placed in the new building. Thus the architects, W hidden & Lewis, advised the County Court that it would be necessary to rearrange the specifi cations of the building snd suggested that the bids be denied and that new bids on new specifications be solicited. lAbor leaders at that time contended that the action of tha architects, which were charged with being unfriendly to labor, was to1 Injure a firm that waa loyal to union labor. C. M. Rynerson. who brought the action against the County Court, has no financial Interest In the contracting firm of Thempson Starrelt Company, but brought the ac tion as an Interested cltlsen only. Cleeton Explains Position. Judge Cleeton and County Commis sioners Ughtner snd Hart have said that they would be satisfied to act In any manner that the higher court de cides. They have explained that they acted In the matter wholly upon the advice of tbeirarchltecta. The bids for the construction of the west wing of the new Courthouse, over which the controversy Is being con ducted, are as follows: Thompsun-Star-rett Company, $807,000; Lewis & Hicks. $6:1.000: I'Mjted Engineering A Construc tion Comnany. $;3.000: Sound Construc- A Trail of Dollars In Your Wake if yon follow the trail to our Removal Sale. Only a few more days to find it. We're banding you many thousands of dollar-of profits simply for empty store. ' If you want diamonds our established integrity protects you. If you want watches or jewelry we have many cleverly designed pieces left If you want sterling silver you get it with an honest and true imprint upon it. If you want plated ware you get the wear-well kind, and a large assortment of standardized goods to choose from. We've always refused to handle shoddy goods. This is an honest sale conducted for honest reasons so don't be afraid of our cheap prices for quality is there. Present Address 286 Morrison St. SLAUGHTERING HIGH GRADE PIANOS $ml 70-PIA LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. . I have traded real estate in New York city for 70 high-grade Wexer Bros, pianos all absolutely new. This make of piano is sold regularly by other piano houses, and are now selling at prominent dealers here at present, from $3o0 to $475 for this same make of piano. My price is $173. The way in which I traded real estate for these pianos enables me to sell thera cheaper than any "piano dealers in existence in Portland or elsewhere. All styles and designs. I would be pleased tovJiave the public call and be convinced. I will prove my statement. These 70 pianos are on exhibition at 207 Fourth St, Hotel Rowland. Concerts daily and evenings. All persons re .gpectfully invited. LOW RATES to CALIFORNIA San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15. Los Angeles $10.35, $20.50, $22.50,-$25.50. Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals and Berth. SS. "ROSE CITY" Sails 9 A. M., Saturday, April 8. H. O. Smith. C T. A.. U2f Third St. J. W. Ransom, gent. Alneworth Dock. Jilln 402. A 1402. - e-THOXES-. Alain J68. A 1234. tlon , Company. $6S0.0n0. and Robert Wakefleld A Company, $711,000. It Is alleged by the architect that the bid of the Thompson-Starrett Company Is not regular in some details. CITY LOSES FIRE ALARM CASE Judge Orders Portland to Connect AVitb National's Wires. Judge Coke, here from Marshfleld to complete court business begun when he was here last Summer, Issued an order yesterday requiring the city sys tem to connect with four boxes of the National Automatic Fire Alarm Com pany. Deputy City Attorney Benbow remonstrated against the order, saying that the question of the company's right to affiliate with the city in Its fire alarm work Is now before the State Supreme Court, and that the court had no right to issue further orders until the case has been decided. The boxes, the company complained, had been detached from the city, system. Mr. Benbow intimated that ah effort would be made to bring some other action to protect the city until the Su preme Court has handed down Its de cision. When the city made an effort to get rid of the Automatic Fire Alarm Com pany, the concern brought suit. The automatic system had been permitted to use city wires for a time, and it was contended by the company that this agreement could not be broken by the city at will. The case was tried before Judge Coke when he was on the local bench lasf Summer to aid In clearing up the docket. The city took the suit to the Su preme Court In an endeavor to dispose of the Automatic Company's Interfer ence with Its Are department work, and a decision is expected at an early dale. Court Is Convened Earlier. Presiding Judge Gantenbein con vened the State Circuit Court at o'clock Instead of 9:30 Monday morn ing. He says he intends to continue this practice on the first day of each term hereafter. This enables him to hear the excuses of Jurors and to pre side over the drawing of the grand Jury, besides delivering his charge to this body before 9:30, the time, for the opening of court in the other depart ments. As there are Ave departments and all the Judges have heretofore been delayed for a half hour each on the opening day of the term, this plan will save Just two and a half hours and permit that much more progress in clearing tha docket of cases. Assault Case Dismissed. Tha charge of assault on Marie Tar ker with a revolver, which has stood for some time against Amos Warner, was wiped out by Circuit Judge Oan tnbeln on recommendation of Dis trict Attorney Cameron Monday. The reason given by the District Attorney was that there is not evidence enough to convict. The case was tried about a month ago, but tha Jury disagreed, standing six for conviction of simple assault and six for acquittal. It was then reset for trial April 13. Court liouse Notes. Threatened with being poisoned by his wife because he went to night school was one of the features of the divorce complaint filed by Alexander Haberman against Mary Haberman in the Circuit Court yesterday. Haber man's complaint was based on a charge of cruelty, but he waa specific In few Instances In which cruelty Is alleged. He concluded his complaint by saying that his wife had deserted him Decem ber 14. 1910. They were married In Multnomah County, August IS, 1910. Plant Blbson roses. Phone Sail wood 950 Future Address Yeon Building NOS - 70 ($175 LITTLE FELLOWS' , DECK SUITS LS NEW IDEAS IN BOYS' FOR CONFIRMATION and EASTER WEAR WALTHAPJi Kasa WATCH Jewelers buy WALTHAM materials and watch parts for the repair of other watches. They appreciate the superiority of WALTHAM construction and workmanship. Tint Yo Oumtd a Waltham" Send for DcscriptiTe Booklet rsltham Watca Cs. Wilttum. Mass. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why Yon'ra Tired Out of Sorts Hare no Appetite. y CARTER UVER PILLS will put you ri ia a lew days. carters! 1 hey do ibeir duty. ITTLE IVER Can Coaitipa k g.L. PILLS. tsaissM. IsJigssnoa, aad Sick Headaca. SHALL rlLL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRIC1 Genuine mutbear Signature W. A. PROLE hereby announces that te has severed his connection with F. X. Clark and will an nounce the opening of his nfv offices within the next 10 days. ' , Keeps teeth white. Main tains their cleanliness. Preserves their soundness. Effective at once. A Or pgUTY IS A JOY FOBEVEft, Qr, T. Felix Oouraud's Oriental Cream or Maclcal Boautlfler. HciaoTa ran, runpite, rKlla, Hot Pitch M, Baio, and bkla DImims, Si? a 3if alas UOlCktlVUt A has stood iht tat of yr, and Is so harm leas w tute It tobBurctt Is nronerlT mvd Accept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. h. A Ssyra said to a lady of tbs faaut ton ) patient) t "As joa ladles will naa them, ftoaraad's Cream m tb least harmful of all tha akin preparations. x or aaie oy an arunrna aaa rancy Goods Dealer In tha United btatea. Cauda and Xuropav FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 firaat Jonas St, H. Y. F. W.BAIiTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak S LITTLER 8bt A . lSa 7 tim si. J t? S. W. Cor. Morrison at Fourth. For confirmation wear a great line of blue and black suits; single and double breasted; serges and worsteds; knicker pants, peg cut at $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8 and up to $12.50 We feature boys' all-wool suits with twopairs of knicker pants at $5.00 Little boys' topcoats and reefers; smart, new ideas in clever weaves and colorings 2 to FREE! FREE! Baseball suits, baseball and bat or catchers' or fielders' gloves given with every boy'sv suit, reefer or overcoat Boys' and children's Holeproof; Hose; guaranteed no holes for six months; box of six pairs for $2.00 Leave Your Office at Night "knowing your Valuable papers are secure in THE SAFE-CABINET An inflammable wooden cabinet cannot give you that feeling: of security. Pay a little more (only a little) and get The Safe-Cabinet. Has been tested to withstand white heat without affecting contents. Equipped with com bination, sneak-proof lock. We have it in stocK GET CATALOGUE We can furnish you -with a complete Office Equipment and every Modern Machine and Device for doing all tilings needful in your business. KILHAM FIFTH AND OAK Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders Architects' and Engineers' Supplies., DAY AND NIGHT One of the largest best equipped plant In Portland offers you onezoelled serrles at prloes exceedingly low. Wben you want CITiLOGS, BOOKLETS. CIRCULARS. FOLDERS OR AXX OTHER PORK OS It win be to your advantage te -consult us. Our fsjcUltles rnarantea best results. Cu simples will ooavlnoa you of our quality PORTLAND FRiNTiNB HOUSE CO. Phooec 1 2281. Kain 8201. 388 Tailtr Strut STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up , Hewsted and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $300,000. Erery comfort and con venience. On cartines transferrins; all ever city. Omni but meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of Sau Francisos LITTLE FELLOWS MIDDY SUITS CLOTHES 10 years, $5, $6, $7 1 STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Every one sees your collar. Select it with care. Arrowf COLLARS ft SEVERN PENHURST ' 2& lush V hisa Two excellent examples of the popular closed-front style. : Make Your Collections, j Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH & CO., Collectors. Worcester Bldg. Malm 1796, A 13SS ICCHWAB PRINTING CO KJsolicits your patronace 245i STARK, 'STREET