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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. DEMOCRAT DEFIES YJ1LS0N TO OPPOSE Chairman of House Postoffice Committee Wants Only Democrats on Guard. 'DOMINATION' NOT WANTED Moon of Tennessee Declares All That Is Necessary to Make Monarchy Is to Extend Civil Service to President. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 15. Defiance ot Administration disapproval of the post office appropriation bill because the provision exempting: all of the 2400 as sistant postmasters In the country from civil service was voiced today in the House debate on that measure by Rep resentative Moon, of Tennessee, chair man of the postoffice committee. He attacked the' American diplomatic corps as "a superfluous appendage to the republic," and "a grang of political reprobates and society degenerates that we ought to wipe out of exist ence." . Mr. Moon said he had received a let ter from Postmaster-General Burleson saying the President did not approve the section regulating assistant post masters. TV one Bat Democrats Desired. "This committee Is not here to bow to the will of the President or of the Postmaster-General on a question on which they differ," he added. "No domination of the Posmaster-General or threat of veto from the President ougrht to swerve us from the course we believe to be right. The views of the President and the Postmaster-General, although I respect them, certainly will not control me." Suggesting the possibility of over riding any veto of the bill, Mr. Moon said he would have none but Demo crats on guard In the Administration of the Government. "If you want to make a monarchy of the Republic," he added, "all you have to do Is to apply the civil service to Congress, the President and his Cabi net." He assorted the Consular Service con sisted of all Republicans covered Into the civil service. Diplomatic Corps AsMailed. "No man wno Is not worth into the millions of dollars can hold a position In one of the great courts of Europe ns Ambassador or Minister," he said. "Must tho leaders of society, with the false glare and glitter of their po sition, falsely represent the sentiment of the American people? Your whole Diplomatic Corps in the interest of economy and good government and a foreign decent conception of the Ameri can people ought to be abolished they are of the House of Lords of the United fctates. They form a distinct class that scarcely pay any regard to Senators who vote their confession when once they have approached the throne of royalty," he said. NEWBERG BOND PUZZLES Oregon Klectrlc Promised to Forfeit $10,000 or Have Cars Running. NEWBERG, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Inquiry is being made of late by resi dents of Newberg as to the bond which was given by the Oregon Electric Rail way Company at the time a franchise was givn it. The bond is for $10,000 and is signed by the company and by tho National Surety Company, of New York. It is dated January 29, 1912. and It provides that "the Oregon Electric Railway Company, Its successors and assigns, shall within a period of 18 months from the date said ordinance takes effect be operating cars over its said railway lines In the city of New berg on one or more of the streets mentioned In said ordinance, and in the event of failure so to do, the Oregon Electric Railway Company, its succes sors and assigns, shall pay to the' city of Newberg the sum of $10,000 ascer tained and liquidated damages." The ordinance granting the franchise was passed by the City Council Janu ary 13, 1913, and was approved by the Mayor on the same date. The time covered by the bond has expired and xnere are no indications of the com pany operating Us lines in this city. GOVERNOR SENDS EVIDENCE Obscene . ricqrg$0Iom Copperf ield Saloon Furnished Court. - SALEM, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) governor u est's moral crusade in Cop perfield assumed a new nhase todav when he forwarded to Circuit Judge Anderson obscene pictures said to have been taken from Councilman Weigand's saloon, and asked that they be turned over to the grand jury for action. The Governor also sent the Judge two small American flags which are alleged to have been used as decorations for the pictures. Referring to the pictures and decorations, the Governor, in a letter to trie Judge, says: l nis matter was called to the lention or tne jjistrlct Attornev b x.wBtn, uut me jLMstrit At torney aavised mm that he did not think sentiment against such things strong enough In this county to se cure a conviction. "If no conviction is had in this mat ter,, I would ask that the flags and pictures be returned, that they may be handed over to the Federal authorities." mlttee yesterday, providing that every thing pertaining to dancing be elimi nated from the school programme dur ing school hours: that folk games and kindergarten song games be author ized In the first three grades, and that dancing be permitted in connection with social center work In evenings, provided that the children were prop erly chaperoned. The department of schools In the Ore gon Civic League announced by com mittee that six of Its members had pre pared a digest of the school survey pre pared by the New York experts last Summer, with the object of simplifying the study of the subject, and placing the contents of the book within the reach of the general public The league offered to submit the pamphlet to the School Board and suggested that the remainder of the unexpended balance of $346.39 left in the school survey fund be used in printing 25,000 copies of the pamphlet for free distribution. The board took the matter under consider ation, promising that if the digest was considered accurate and complete, they would take up the work of printing it. The members of the board present were R, T. Sabln, M. G. Munly and Dr. E. A. Sommer. Mr. Sabln presided. LEWISTON TO AID FAIRS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION WILL RE PLACE! OLD FALL FETE. Three Bis Events Programme for Year, and Eapeclal Support to Be Given I Livestock Show. LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan.. 15 (Spe cial.) At a mass meeting of the citi zens of Lewiston, held at the Bollinger Hotel today under the auspices of the Lewiston Commercial Club, a commit tee of that body comprising J. E. Nick erson, chairman; Robert S. Erb and Philip Welsgerber, submitted a report which was approved, recommending that the exhibitions of 1914 be sup ported and encouraged by the Commer cial Club and business men of Lewis ton. The events are to be the annual Rose Fair In the Spring, an industrial exhibition In September, to supplant the annual Fall fair, while the North west Livestock Show Is to be given especial support . to assure Its con tinued growth. Mr. Welsgerber and J. Nickerson said the view was that tfc- old type of fair should be abandoned, and an event given in which certain lines of products should be emphasized, such as apples, beans, corn and alfalfa; while the industrial features and the amuse ment lines should be arranged to please all types of people. "Home-coming week" will be a fea ture with the Fall event. Attention was called to the fact that Lewiston has the oldest fair In the state, but new methods should be used, such as displaying ear corn and apples on open taDles, so as to give the spec tators opportunity to view the entire exhibit instead of Just the top row. The annual Rose Fair has proved such a success that It was decided It should be continued. The secretary has obtained finances by selling mem berships for BO cents apiece and it is expected cash prizes amounting to $1000 will be offered. The successes attained and the possi bilities of the Northwest Livestock Show were discussed by Senator Heit feld, who said that $2200 was expended last year in Improvements alone, but the growth of the show has been so great that it is nacessary to erect an other horse barn at a cast of $1600. to gether with sheds and new buildings. J. T. Ray said the stock show was really a Northwest event and it was proper to solicit the support of outside localities. He believed $10,000 should be spent this year on new buildings. ALEXANDER WILL FIGHT ALLEGED SLAYER OP TWO MEN IN LONE CABIN IS AT GRANTS PASS. REBEL CHIEF READY FOR MARCH SOUTH General Villa to Attack Tor reon, Then Proceed Direct to Zacatecas. REBELS READY TO FLEE EVIDENCE ON CLUB ASKED Attorney-eGneral Writes Sheriff for Affidavits About I.innton Place. Attorney-General Crawford, who has been directeh by-Governor West to be gin proceedings to dissolve the Linn ton Bowling Club and close the prop erty as a puWIc resort, has written to Sheriff Word requesting that evidence in tne bneriri s hands be forwarded to , mm to be used In the preparation of the action to be brought against the corporation. Attorney-General Craw ford Intimated that no time would be lost In the matter. Sheriff Word says he has affidavits signed by visitors to the club within the last month which will be submitted to the Attorney-General and which, he says, will be sufficient to close the place. Three Were Known to Have Been Drinking: Together and All Cham bers ot Gun Found Empty. GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. IB. (Spe cial.) Weighted with 76 years and weatherbeaten William Alexander al leged slayer of Curtis Masterson and John Norllng today ended a 50-mile journey with Deputy Sheriff Lewis, who locked his prisoner in the County Jail. Alexander makes no open confession and says he will not talk but it is understood that Masterson, Norling and Alexander had taken drinks before ar riving at the Osborne cabin. Master son and Norling are said to have in sisted that Alexander drink or that they would pour it down him. This was at 11 o'clock at night. Alexander is supposed to have gone to his own cabin half a mile away, built a fire, and slept three hours. Searched by officers every chamber of Alexander's gun was empty. He Is said to be a quiet, unassuming man when not under influence of liquor. He declares that he will employ an attorney and fight the case. The bodies of the murdered men will be brought to Grants Pass and taken charge of by Norling's wife and Mrs. A. W. Blan ton, of Eugene, Masterson's sister, who will arrive here tomorrow. No word has been received from the Coroner and Sheriff Smith who are compelled to travel over two feet of snow in the Siskiyous t reach the where the bodies are. Soldiers Reported to Be Camping In Railway Yards for Convenience In Speedy' Evacuation If Foe Appears. " CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. 15. Af ter his decisive victory at Ojinaga, from which place he drove General Sal vador Mercado's federal army into the United States, General Francisco Villa, the rebel military chief, returned here today with his army. He gave direc tions for the early departure of his troops southward, with a view of at tacking the federals about Torreon and of carrying the revolution into the Southern cities. With General Villa were General Tor Ibio Ortega, General Monclovio Herrera and General Panfilo Natera, who fought at Ojinaga. General Villa expects to go to Juarez to confer with some of his chiefs before he himself joins the reb els in their southward march. He prob ably will be in Juarez early next week. Federals at Torreon Alarmed. Reports from Torreon said that the federals there, commanded by General Jose Refugio Velasco, were greatly alarmed by the rebel victory at Ojinaga and that they probably will flee from that section of the country If the rebel army appeared In force. The federal army around Torreon had hoped that General Mercado, at Ojinaga, would be able to resist the rebels, who thus would not be in a position to march south without fear of a rear attack. The rebels already occupy the su burbs of Torreon. . The Federals were reported to be camping in the railroad yards so that they might evacuate quickly. If only a little fighting Is required to drive them from Torreon, General Villa said, he would proceed at once toward Zacatecas, the next large city southward. Railways Resume . Traffic. After that the rebel march will be to Agua Calientes. A general rally around Guadalajara, the second largest city In tne repuDiic, is contemplated later. Prospects of peace in the territory held by the rebel government became such that the Mexican Northwestern Railroad today ordered many of its em ployes to return to their posts. The road Is to be operated to the lumber camp at Mader and extended as rapidly as the bridges can be repaired. I1EPUGEES IX TENTED - CITY Carload of Provisions Every Two Days Required for Mexicans. EL.. PASO, Tex., Jan. 15. A tented city was erected today at Fort Bliss, near El Paso, for the reception of the 4500 Mexican soldiers and refugees from Ojinaga, Mex. On their arrival from Presidio, Tex., in four or five days the defeated federal soldiers and officers will be divided into their origi nal commands and placed in camp here Indefinitely, or until the War Depart ment orders their removal elsewhere. General Hugh L. Scott took per sonal charge of arranging the camp. About 1500 tents. 10.000 blankets and various kitchen supplies were provided. It will require a carload of rations every two days to feed the Mexicans. Under the regulations the army has no authority to compel the refugees to work, but It is expected the Mexican officers will order their soldiers to maintain the camp. The wives of the soldiers will do the cooking. A wire fence has been strung around the camp. Within this enclosure the refugees, virtually held prisoners, will be guarded day and night by United States troops. Elegant Steel Train Inaugurates New Electric Service Over the Fourth Street Line Tomorrow - - Saturday Through Our Beaverton-Reedville Acreage The best about Portland at the lowest prices. Secure a home of one to ten acres at once. Only 30 minutes back and forth. Produce your own vegetables, fruits, eggs, milk, etc., and sell the surplus. Make date with us to see this property. Fine homes, stores, schools, water. Four stations on tract. x The Shaw-Fear - Company 102 Fourth Street. .1. foul play Is the general belief of his friends. When he was first reported missing his friends were not alarmed, but a thorough search has failed to re veal a trace of him and it is now be lieved he is dead. Binding left the home of. Henry Suesens In this city about 10 o'clock last Sunday mornlrg. He wore his best suit of clothes, butleft his over coat and rubbers, pipe, tobacco and spectacles, articles he took with him invariably. He told no one where he was going. Some time ago when a man Jumped In the river here Binding was heard to remark that he believed it was a sen sible act if a man had no further use for living. This remark has led his friends to fear that he has done the same thing. WEST WANTS FEE BACK CRAWFORD DIRECTED TO RECOVER 5500 FROM RELATIVE. ALBANY PIONEER IS DEAD Mrs. Melinda II. Clelen Succumbs at Age of 03 Years. iqiy ALBANY, Y, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Mrs. Melinda H. Clelen, Oregon pioneer of 1853 and a resident of Albany and vicinity continuously for 60 years, died late last night at her home in this city. She was 63 years old. Melinda H. Young was born in Illi nois September 27, 1850, and crossed the plains with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young, when she was 3 years old. The family settled near Al bany and later moved Into the city. Mr. Young died -less than two years ago. She was married in 1867 to J. H. Clelen, who survives her. Four chil dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Clelen and two of them survive. They are Mrs. C. G. Rawlings and Ben Clelen. both or this city. DANCING TO BE ELIMINATED Bcliool Board Adopts Resolution of Teachers' Committee. The School Board unanimously adopt ed, Ut resolution of (be teehera' seta- . M I Attor- Albany Appointments Made, LB ANY, Or., Jan. 15. (Specla L. L. Swan was re-elected City ney of Albany by the City Council last night and other city officers, who are named by the City Council, were chosen for new terms as follows: John R. Penland, city engineer; Glen M. Junkln, supeintendent of streets; John Warner, engineer of the city fire de partment; Joseph Endicott, poundmas- ter. Sanford Archibald was elected driver of the auto truck of the fire apartment, and Elgin Newton was chosen as city teamster. PADEREWSKi GIVES UP FAMOUS PIANIST SOUTHERN RETURNS CALIFORNIA. TO Hope Expressed That Warmer and Dryer Climate Will Bring Relief " to Suffering Artist. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) Paderewski has disappointed Seattle, too, and the famous pianist will not be heard in San Francisco nor Oak land next week, having cancelled those dates as well. Paderewski la said to be suffering from a severe attack either of neu ritis or muscular rheumatism, and now is on his way to Los Angeles in the hope that a warmer and dryer climate will bring about relief. The great artist is said to be all broken up by the cancellation of his Coast engagements here, at Portland and other places. He also was com: pelled to give up his concerts at New York and Boston. Fear, is felt that may bo compelled to hie himself baclto Switzerland at once. It is calculated that Paderewski has lost ,20.000 already by his inability to play the Pacific Northwest, though It is understood he played to a crowd ed house at Vancouver, B. C, Monday night. Should he not be able to play in the California cities, he stands to lose fully $20,000 or $26,000 more. L. G. Sharp, Paderewski's personal secretary, gave out the following in terview here yesterday: "Paderewski's Indisposition has been coming on since Monday evening, when we noticed that he was far from being in his usual physical form, although he made no complaint. "We knew there was something wrong yesterday, when he did -rt once touch his piano, although he usually plays It from six to seven hours a day. We made up a theater party at the Orpheum last night, and later all had supper at the Hotel Washington. Dur ing the meal Mr. Paderewski was not able to use either arm above the elbow. 'At the conclusion of the meal he In formed us, at 2 o'clock this morning, that his left arm was practically para lyzed, that he had lost all muscular control of his fingers and would be unable to play. "He Instructed me to cancel his Seat tle concert and all of his California concerts. He will play In Los Angeles week after next if his arm will permit at that time." Ladies' Coats Half Price ' If- A display of semi-fancy mod els in most attractive fabrics, all of the newer weaves being represented. The styles are ex ceptionally desirable. These coats are well worth their ordi aary moderate price half price means that you must coma quickly for choice. $15.00 Coats Now $18.50 Coats Now $25.00 Coats Now $30.00 Coats Now $ 7.50 $ 9.25 $12.50 $15.00 Third Floor. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth test the constitutionality of the so called eight-hour law. Action was taken locally when it be came known that the law applied to policemen and other municipal employes. GARMS GREW ALL SAFE Brother-in-Law Received Money From State for Assisting Attorney General In 1807. SALEM. . Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Evidently piqued because the conten tion of Attorney-General Crawford that Senator McColloch could not serve as special 'attorney for the Corporation Department was sustained by the Su preme Court, Governor West today di rected a letter to Mr. Crawford asking that he recover for the state $500, a fee of E. B. Watson for assisting the Attorney-General in obtaining $395,000 common school money, which was de posited in the Title Guarantee & Trust Company at the time of its failure. Well-informed lawyers declare the appointment of Mr. Watson special counsel to assist the Attorney-General in recovering the school monev was perfectly legal. He was appointed, for aiding in one specific case and with the approval of the State Land Board. Senator McColloch was appointed as permanent counsel for the Corporation Department and the Industrial Acci dent Commission. When the Title Guarantee & Trust Company failed it was discovered that the state school mony, which had been deposited as a special fund, and not for the general use of the banking institution as other deposits, had been so diverted. The Governor's letter to the Attorney-General Is as follows: "It appears that under date of De cember 27, 1907, your brother-in-law, E. B. Watson, received from the state, upon your recommendation, a warrant for $500 in payment of supposed legal services rendered the state. "In view of the recent decision of the Supreme Court, holding all such payments illegal, I would respectfully request that steps be taken by your of fice, through the courts or otherwise, to recover the said amount that it may be returned to the State Treasury." MANY LAND CASES 'FILED All Except 3 3 of 45 0 Contests at Roseburg Since 1910 Settled. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) From January 10. 1910, to January 10, 1914, 450 contests were filed in the Roseburg Land Office. One hundred and eighty-five cases were tried and written opinions, rendered. Of these 15 were reversed and 146 confirmed by the Commissioner' of the General Land Office or the. Secretary of the Interior. Twenty-three cases still are pending either before the Commissioner or Sec retary. Final hearings were had In 36 cases and 230 cases were dismissed by Commissioner's letters and by de faults. Some of the cases represented land values exceeding $100,000. WOMEN TO WORK AT POLLS Duties as Well as "Rights" of Voting Accepted In. Coos County. MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Women who vote In Coos County must help do the election work and the County Commissioners have appointed two women on every election board where It was convenient and In some places as many as five will serve, some for the night work. Those women who have been ap pointed and informed of their selection signify their willingness to serve. Oregon Postmasters Kamed. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 15. Mildred Laird has been appointed postmaster at Sitkum. Or., vice Mrs. L. A. Laird. William K. Hal- sey has been appointed postmaster at Huntley, W ash., vice J. B. Davis, re signed. James Bedal has been reap pointed postmaster at Bedal, Wash. CAPTAIN AND FIVE SAILORS ON BOARD ARE FOUND. NOT Master and Men Picked TTp by Remit Cutter While Seekins Help for Comrades Left on Ship. SEATTLE, Jan. 15. The dismasted, waterlogged and rudderless schooner William F. Garms Is being towed to Port Townsend by the tug Gollah, which found the ship anchored near one of the Haycock Islands. Just north of Vancouver Island. Captain F. Turloff and five sailors were not on the Garms when she was picked up, but were found later in an open boat by the revenue cutter Snohomish. They had left in one of the life boats to seek aid for the ship and their comrades. Mate C. Hausen and Ave others are on board the Gollah. Both parties of the crew are well. It first was feared that Captain Turloff and the men with him might have been lost, but a wireless dis patch received tonight by Senior Cap tain K. M. Dun-woody, of the revenue cutter service. sard the Snohomish rached the Haycock Islands, where tho Garms was picked up by the Gollah. last night and found Captain Turloff and the Ave men in the lifeboat In which they. had left the Garms to seek assistance. Both the Gollah. with the Garms In tow, and the Snohomish are coming to Puget Sound, via the inside passage east of Vancouver Island. The wind was blowing 33 miles an hour off Cape Flattery at noon today, making an uncomfortable sea for towing the hulk of the Garms. The Garms men allowed the anchors to drag while the ship was being beaten by the gale. When the Garms was being driven upon the coast the anchors took hold and the. ship was saved. Masons Take Degrees. A class of 30 Master Masons yester day began taking the degrees of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, the sessions of which will close Saturday night with the conferring of the 32d degree. Scottish Rite Masons from many states are visitors at the cere mony, which is the 29th semiannual reunion of the order in the Valley of Portland, and which was called to' order yesterday morning by Sovereign Philip S. Malcolm, Grand Inspector General In Oregon. China proper has leu than 0.4 mile of open railway to every 100 square miles of territory, and, estimating the population at 827.000,000, there Is 0.18 mils of line to rarz 1,C09 lahablUateV VIOLENT DEATH IS FEARED Search for Fritz Binding, of Albany, Fruitless. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) That Fritz Binding, an Albany man who disappeared mysteriously last Sunday. dm met death either through design or 8-HOUR LAW FACES TEST Roseburg to Join Eugene In Attack ing Statute Affecting Policemen. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Mayor Napoleon Rice and the mem bers of the Roseburg City Council to day decided to join with Eugene and HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP? There are certain disorders, such as the grip, that especially debilitate and make the body an easy prey for more dangerous diseases. Ask those who have had the grip regarding the present condition of their health and most of them will answer: "Since I had the grip I have never been well." They etill nave profuse perspiration, the persis tent weakness of the limbs, the dis ordered digestion, shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart caused by the thin-blooded condition in which the grip almost always leaves Its victim after the fever and influenza have sub sided. They are furthermore at the mercy of relapses and of complications, often very serious. In an attack of the grip there is a rapid thinning of the blood and not until the blood is built up again is complete health restored. Dr. Williams Pink Pills quickly make the blood rich and red, drive out the lingering germs from the system and transform despondent grip victims into cheerful, healthy men and women. Try the pills for any form of debility caused by thin blood. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Get a box today and begin at once to regain your health. Write .for free booklet, "Building Up the Blood,' to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Ir-iAdv. Gigantic Clearance Sale LONDON Raincoat Co. At the Home of Coats f LONDON Raincoat Co. At Last, Just Through, After Stock Taking of Waterproof Overcoats and English Slip-Ons AT 4UP On the Dollar Buy Now We predict a Quick Reduc tion of Stocks. "Sow Sellias at We do business far differently from the average merchant. No stocks permitted to accumulate with in our store. No matter how great the sacrifice, we place a price on every raincoat, without regard to cost of production, that compels attention. For instance: mm m mm A wonder- fn 1 f! ft at J opportunity for men and boys. TJNXrSTjrAL DRY SEA SON AC ' O U MTJLA TION or STOCKS CAUSE OF THIS Great 1fPSacrifK:e iu Coat bale Beginning This Morning at 8 o'Clock Sharp A wonderful Coat opportunity for women and misses. UNUSUALLY DRY SEASON OF STOCKS CAUSE OF THIS Great Sacrifice Coat Sale Boys' and Girls' Tan Bombazine Double Texture -Slip-Ons Formerly Priced at $7.50, Now $3.25 Ladies' and Misses' Waterproof Coats and English Slip-Ons $12.50 and $15.00 Ladies Silk Rubberized Mohair,. Poplins and English Slip- JC OC Ons for pJ.0 $18, $20, $22 Ladies' Superb All - Weather Raincoats and English Slip-Ons, for quick selling at $25, $27.50, $30 Ladies' "Superb All-Weather Coats, Gabar dines and English Slip-Ons, for quick selling at d 1 QC $14.80 and P 1 l.SJO $9.95 Men's Waterproof Over coats and English Slip-Ons $12.50 and $15 'Men's Rain coats and English Slip-Ons, grouped in one lot E? OC at only tO.O $18, $20, $22 Men's Cravenette Overcoats and English Slip Ons, for quick sell- !?Q QC ing at only pi.I70 $25, $30, $32, $35 and $40 Men's Domestic and Imported "Waterproof Overcoats, Gabardines and English Slip-Ons. for quick selling, $16.40, $14.80 $11.95 Alteration Free of Charge. 313 Washington, bet. Fifth and Sixth Streets Opposite Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Open Sat urday Night Un til 10 o'clock