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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. Til UBSDAT. FEBRUARY 18. 191 J. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (lltr.(K)MN TELEPHOE. Vanaclns; Kdltor City feditor PutulMy Kdttor AJver;l9ln department l liy rirrmanon ......... on iv n jr-rrni Frtnttna-roam tupcrlutcodclit I'.utldins . Main 7070. A 3 lt.l T 1 1 T il & '1-1 . . . M.iln tl". a !"-.. ...Mtn 7(7. A ..-, ."mhiii 7070. A "" . .Mum 7070. A 0Uo IIFII.1G TTIKATKR Broadway at Taylor) "The Vrilow Tkkcl." Tonlsnt Hi o-". XiAKUR (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morriaon) Baker Playera in hrrlock Holmes." TmlKht st HirPODKOME AMfFKMENT COMPANT (Fourth anil Ktrk Moving pictures and taudevMc. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHKl'M f Broadway, at SUrk) This aft ernoon at and loniKht at S;15 o'clock. PANTAGES iBrowloay, at Alder) Per lormanrcy. i'.-SO. 1:30 and V:J0 o'clock. JIAHCI.'S I.OKWS KMPKKSS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances Irom 1:30 to 11 P. M. Moiinar-riclorei Theaters. NATIONAL rark and Ptark. PKOPI.Rd Wctt Tark and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. ktii! T'nrlc nd AVa.ohtncton. stl'XSKT THBATBK Waohmeton Broadway, COLUMBIA TMEATKR Sixth and Stark. and CRKtillAM ilIOOI. TM.ANS TO Bit i-UR- mittkd. Architect Krncst Kroner will submit th completed working plans for tnc proposed new liiKh school buiWiiiK at a meotins of the union district directors today nt J:"0 V. M.. at the Bank of CJrcshani. Chairniiin Charles Cleveland lias called a special meeting to accept the plans, and to arrange for letting tho contract at nn early date. The plan, as prepared, provide a two story brick structure 14i."3 foot, and will be the first unit of the three of which the completed building finally will bo composed when finished. The first unit will take care of 150 stu dents from the six districts of the union districts. At present the. union hish school nt Grenham has 1U0 stu dents, an.' It is estimated that the proposed buildins will take care of the union hizh school for six. years, unless more districts enter the union district. llTDRANT MIL.K DISTANT; llOl'SE JjE- stiioted. Mr. end Mrs. Charles C. Erowr.. whose homo was at Ninety second street and J'owelt Valley road, were left homeless yesterday by a tire which burned the dwelling to the ground. The loss was nearly J300", the house being valued at 15uo. and the furnishings at $1400. Mrs. Brown saw the blaxo starting in the kitchen while she was hanging clothes in the! back yard. Tho lire evidently started from the woodllft. which was near the stove. Krvglne No. 31 responded to a call for aid but the nearest water main was almost a mile away and nothing could be done to save the house. Paving op Si.avui Road Asked. A petition, signed by about 200 residents of the southwestern part of Multno mah County, was presented to the Board of County Commissioners jester, day. asking that Slnvln road, from the city limits to the county line, be in cluded In the list of highways to be paved from proceeds of the proposed new bond issue. The petition sets forth the importance of Slavin road as an artery of traffic and as a scenic highway. About 4U miles of this road are in the strip proposed for paving. The Board referred the petition to Hoadmaster Ycon. New York Society Meets. The New York State Society of Oregon hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Commercial Club. A patriotic programme was given In honor of the birthdays of Lr. Mary Thompson, a charter member of the society who was to years old last Sunday, and of Lincoln and Washing ton. The executive committee of the society will meet at tho home of the president. T. O. Hague, 555 Marguerite avenue. Tuesday night, February 23, at 8 o'clock. Water Meter Contract TjEt. Upon the recommendation of City Commis sioner Paly, a contract waB awarded to the Neptune Meter Company yester day for the furnishing of 436 water meters for installation in commercial services in the city. The total price of the Neptune Company was $4152, which amount was cut down to $2218 by reason of allowances made for a lot of worn-out meters which have been discarded by the city. Two or 20 Pass Wiremex Tests. Only two persons out of 20 who took a recent Municipal civilaservice exami nation for linemen in the tire bureau succeeded In passing, according to the ratings as made public yesterday by the Civil Service Board. Those who passed were James B. Jones, of 13S4 Lincoln street, with a rating of 76.64 per cent, and Emil G. Guslafson. of 591 Mary street, whose rating was 75.96. Uxiox School to Havb Librart. The new union schoolhouse in district No. 1. east of the Sandy River, now nearing completion on the Columbia Highway, will have a library of 2U0 volumes. Miss Nellie Fox, the county librarian, superintended the placing of the volumes. The library will include several standard magazines and famous pictures. More books will be added when required. W. T. Hale Bound Over. Arrested on a statutory charge preferred by his "wife. W. T. Hale was bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday. Mrs. Hale has been living apart from her husband at 925 Kirby street. Hale was lined $15 in Municipal Court last week for his as sociations with a Hazel Simmons in an Ksst Side hotel. Sundat t-cHoot. Conference Set. A conference of the Sunday school work ers of the East. Side Baptist Church will be held Friday night. A social lmur and reception to new members will be a' feature. On Sunday night there will be baptismal services and a large number will join the church. Rev. VV'. O. Shank, pastor, will preach on "Baptism." "Ttini.E Reaping in Schools'." Is Topic. "Bible Reading in the Public Soliools" will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Portland Rationalist So ciety next Sunday evening in Library Hall. The subject will be considered from several standpoints. Including the historical, the literary and the moral. East Side Cixb Meets Tonight. The East Side Business Men's Club will meet tonight at the rooms. 153 Grand avenue, to receive reports from the building, publicity, public market and other committees. Several propositions are coming up at this meeting. Indian Fined $100. Tommy Swift foot, an Indian, pleaded guilty yester day in the United States District Court to bavins procured, liquor for Alex James, an Indian, on the Umatilla reservation. He was fined $100 and sen tenced to 60 days in Jail. Irvinoton Park Club to Meet. The Irvington Park Community Club will hold, its regular meeting at Thirtieth "and Killingsworth streets. Friday night at 8 o'clock. A special musical and social programme will be held. Natural Science, Lecture Set. In Reed College extension course 12, natural science. Dr. Karl Compton will give the 45th "lecture, entitled "The Physical Basis of Color," today at 3 o'clock, in the biological. lecture room of the college. OwMit has splendid store for rent, 15x75 feet in size, right in the heart of tbe business district. Light, beat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant. L 570, Orcgonian. Adv. rLTA IT to Meet. The Portland Delta Upsilon Club will meet for luncheon, at the Nortonia at noon on Saturday. Before you marry see "The Escape." Adv. PmsnrAi Gart to Speak. Prin cipal T. J. Gary, of the Brooklyn school, will lav before the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of that district at the meeting, which opens at 3 o'clock today, plans for te organization of a girls' club- to can vegetables grown by the boys in the community and home gardens, and also plans for the clean ing up the neighborhood through the medium of the school. Girls in the eighth and ninth grades are to be organized into an Industrial club. The general business of the club will be transacted first. Music will be lur nlshed bv the juvenile orchestra in charge of Miss Evelyn Cornutt. Then will follow the talk by Mr. Gary, who will explain his plans. The club will take up the question of a suitable .monu ment to tho memory of Miss A. L. L-iiiuck. the late principal, and prob ablv will ask that the name of the Brooklyn school bo changed to the Dimlck school in recognition of her 38 years' connection with the Portland public schools. Kor Offender Is Tczzle. Because Stephen Spitulsky is 16 years old, and not 15 or 17. there is no state institu tion to which he can properly be com mitted, and he is waiting in the County Jail until the Legislature.-in the last three days of its session, takes some action. Stephen was convicted of burslarv. Two of hlscompanions have hecr taken to the Penitentiary. Tho Reform School has refused to accept young Spitulsky because he is more than 16 years ot age. Judge Davis would not send liim to the Penitentiary because of his extreme youth. Su perintendent Will S. Hale, of the State Industrial School, yesterday telegraphed advico to District Attorney Evans that Spitulsky be held in the County Jail a few days as tho Legislature now has under consideration a measure to raise the age limit in that institution from 16 to 18 years. Papers Are Given on Oregon Histort. Papers on Oregon history were read Tuesday night at the meeting of the Tuesday Study Club in the Gresham Li brary. Miss Gladys Miller read the principal paper on the topic, "The Life of Dr. McLoughlin.'-which was filled with interesting information concerning the Hudson's Bay manager and his influence-in the "Oregon Country." He was pointed out as one of the his torical characters of the early days of this country. Miss Claresso llallio presented a review of Mrs. Dye's book, nr. Mc Lou sfhli n and Old Oregon"; NFort Vancouver, Its Social and In dustrial Life," Mrs. J. N. Clatiahan, ani a "Short History of the Hudson's Bay Company." Members responded to roll call by giving the names of Oregon forts. Training Callf.d Teace Hope. Su. nerintendent L. R. Alderman gave an address at luncheon yesterday at the peace meeting held in the i. ai. a. The speaker told of r the work that Is being done in the Portland schools in tenchinr ch ildren to know how to work along definite lines. Mr. Alderman said that if young people are taugnt voca tional work, if they have an aim in life and if their bent is discovered they will make useful citizens and will not be apt to join the ranks of the un employed. "In this way." said the speaker, "peace in the years to come will be in a large measure assureu. Skllwood Church Observes Lent. Observance of Lenten season was com menced yesterday at St. Johns epis copal Church, in Sellwood, at 10 A. M. Rev. John D. Rice, the rector, reaa the litany and gave an address on the toDlc. "The Successors to the Apostles." Commencing last night, special serv ices in commemoration or tne lasting of Christ were held, with addresses on church history. Arrangements are being made by the vested choir of 35 voices of St. John's Church, directed by Dr. J. J. Sellwood, to renoer me Crucifixion" in the evening of April Z in this church. Crocuses Herald Spring. For many years it has been a tradition in Port land that when the crocuses moom on the lawns of the Failing and Corbett residences. Spring has come. Now the gay blooms are flaunting their bright petals to the capricious rays of the February sun ana tne lawns arouna xne massive homes are splashed with crim son and gold and lavender and Port land knows that Spring is at hand, and that within a short space of time the sun will be shining, with more warmth and the air will be balmy. Eraser Funeral Is Todat. Funeral services of Charles Albert Fraser, who died Tuesday at his home, 1289 Greeley street, on the Peninsula, will be held this afternoon from R. T. Byrnes' chapel, 555 Williams avenue, and the interment will be in Riverview Ceme tery. Mr. Fraser was 67 years old. He had been a resident of Portland for 30 years and was Inspector of the grain docks of the city. A widow, Mrs. Allie Nettle Fraser. and two children. James F. Fraser and Mrs. Nellie Neaonette, of Portland, survive him.- Salesmanship to Be Demonstrated. Salesmanship demonstrations will be made bv the" students in the Young Men's Christian Association classes at 7 o'clock tonight, H. McCulIough being selected to "sell" an automobile to M. R. Cummlngs, ex-sales manager of the Pierce-Arrow Company. Addresses will be made bv O. R. Sterling, Imperial Candy Company, Seattle, and Edward Cookingham. vice-president of the Ladd & Tilton Bank. Miss Anna Prlske, con. tralto of the First Christian Church, will sing. Great Northern on Honolulu Trip. According to telegraphic advices re ceived yesterday by the office of Traffic Manager Skinner, of the Spokane, Port land & Seattle Railway, the new liner Great Northern sailed from San Pedrb yesterday morning on the Honolulu ex cursion with 228 passengers on board. The steamship is expected to return to San Francisco March 2, and to sail from Flavel on her first regular trip to San Francisco on March 16. Auto Warehouse Incorporated. Articles of incorporation for the Port land Automobile Warehouse Company were filed yesterday by R. F. Maguire, M. A. Hines and R. C. Bradshaw. The company has a capitalization of $5000. The Portland Safety Signal Company, also capitalized at $5000. filed articles of incorporation in County Clerk Cof fey's office yesterday. The incorpora tors are John C. Simpson, Louis F. Simpson and F. W. Clark. Andrew F. Hoffman's Funeral Is Held. Funeral services of Andrew F. Hoffman, who died Monday, were con ducted yesterday from Dunning' Chapel. 414 East Alder street. Mr. Hoffman was 53 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amelia Hoff man, and was the father of F. H. Hoff man, of Panama; H. H. and F. B. Hoff man, of Seattle; Benjamin P. Hoffman, of Japan; Signe, H. F. and R. W. Hoff man, of Kent, Wash. Yoga Lecture 13 Tonight. '"The Meaning of Life and Death" will be the topic of the lecture in the East Side Public Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, tonight. This is the fourth of the course of lectures by Rev. Frank O. Garrison under direc tion of the Christian Yoga Society. Students !Makb Marmalade. At a cost of but 6 cents a glass, 200 glasses of orange marmalade was made by the second term domestic science class of the Lincoln High School last week. The commercial price for mar malade of a similar grade is from 12 Vi to 15 cents a glass. , Wisconsin Society to Meet. The Wisconsin Society will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at Cotillion Lodge Hall. Fourteenth and Burnside streets. The men of the society will have charge of the programme. There will be music, dancing and refresh ments. , to Shank to Spbak. Lew Shank, ex-Mayor of Indianapolis, wvjl speak before the Central Labor Council at the meeting next Friday night. He will begin his talk at 9 o'clock. School Home-Coming Tonight. Under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As sociation a "home-coming" meeting will be held tonight in the Buckman schoolhouse. at East Twelfth and East Burnside streets. Many of the former teachers in this building will attend, and a large number of the pupils, who received their education in this build ing will be present. Professor D. A. Grout, who was the first principal when the building was called the North Cen tral, will deliver the address and tell about the "days that are gone." The building was erected to take care of the overflow from the Central, now the Hawthorns building, and the name was changed in honor of the Buckman family, prominent early settlers. It has been "enlarged twice since the first four rooms were built. Dr. Benjamin Young to Be Fet:d. Dr. Benjamin Young, former pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Portland, will be honored tonight at a reception to be held in the church parlors. This gathering will 'be given in place of the regular prayer meet ing service. Dr. Young has been in Topeka, Kan., where he has charge of the pulpit of the first church of that city. Dr. F. L Loveland, pastor or the First Methodist Episcopal . Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, will receive tonight assisted by board members and others. All members of the church and friends of Dr. Youns are Invited. Last night a reception for the visitor was held at the residence of F. O. Ralston. Walter P. LaRoche Buried. Fu neral services for Walter P. LaRoche, Jr., son of'City Attorney LaRoche, were held yesterday at Westminister Presby terian Church. Mayor Albee and all of the members of the City Council and many of the employes in the city F-..tA tTwi bH The services were conducted by Rev. Henry Marcotte, ... . , - t . . - 1 .. 1 pastor Ot tne cnurcn. j ho bureau was closed during the after- .. i ,Kn miiilnv,j uttenind in a IIUUU f 1 1, 1 i ' i ' ' ' -.- . . body. Interment was at Rose City Park Cemetery. Check Swindle- Charged. George P. RoKSman, at one time a well-known real estate man, was arrested yester day by Deputy Sheriff Christoffersen i-.. . ny.ia inlnff TMnnev bv false UII L 5 .....r, - " pretenses, after Rossman had cashed a check drawn on a Dan ju is said never to have imd an account. The William J. Burns Detective Agency assisted the Sheriff's office in capturing Rossman. George P. Rossman Is not George Rossman, the attorney, nor is he a relative. i-i. . p,.w Unv Campaign. With the purpose of encouraging the planting of roses ano in varioua ja i.u-vm- , i i.. ,hA wnfU- nf HAnllflfvtnir t h A einuug l j . c - - city, each room of the Richmond school has beon organized into a Robo Club by Principal Dinwlddie. The 17 clubs thus organized are to compete to determine which shall be able to show the greatest results with refer ence to the number of rose bushes planted. -.. -r ...... ... Vft,frt Tn 17 F A (" IT D f I 11 . L)r..i J i n i . - " r, -vm,o- will nppilnu the DUlnit of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and J ayior streets on ouimaj morning, having consented to till. Dr. Loveland's place on that occasion. Dr. Young will remain In Portland until siinrfav niirht when he plans to leave for his home. in Topeka, Kan. Chester A. Van Fleet Dies. Chester A. Van Fleet died early Tuesday night at his home. 192 Schofield street. The body will be taken to Salem Friday for burial. Mr. van r ieet wjurintuuj . i . rD VaAa Van Fleet.. He was a. w i -'i ' - a resident of Portland for the past eight years. For Rent. Irvington house, E. L. McDougal, 610 Chamber of Commerce. Adv. .' CHIEF ARRIVES TODAY CIVIt, AVAR VETERANS TO GREE1 COMMANDER ROTALIV. David J. Palmer, G. A. R. Leader, Due 'at 6i45 o'ClocIc This Morning. Public Reception Tonight. Civil War veterans will welcome their National chief royally today with a programme that promises to keep him occupied from the time of his ar rival at 6:45 o'clock this morning until his departure for San Francisco at 1:30 A. M, A public reception in- Masonic Hall at 8 o'clock tonight Is the chief event planned for the visit of Commander-in-Chief avid J. Palmer, of the Grand Army of the Republic At 10 o'clock this morning Com mander Palmer .will be taken on a sightseeing tour of the city by a com mittee of veterans. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon he will be escorted from his headquarters at the Portland Hotel to the veterans' hall in the Courthouse for a private reception.. There the FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES ARE TO BE SEEN HERE AGAIA. I B.j - . i t'1-' -'1 I k j 111 y Two former Portland favorites greet their friends again at Pantages this week in the dramatic playlet "Ruined, Marie Baker, formerly character act ress with the Baker Stock 'Company, and Meta Marsky. who played, child's part w-ith the Tom Weidenmeyer com pany at the old Empire Theater, which later was the bungalow. Miss Baker w4s with the Baker com pany during the seasons of 1912 and 1913 and also played in Seattle with theBaker Company. Miss Baker and Miss Marsky entered the theatrical profession at San Fran cisco 12 years ago. and after playing the season they separated a"hd did not see' each other again until last Fall, when they were signed to rehearse for "Ruined." COSTIVE BOWELS HEADACHE, COLDS, ' TAKEGASGARETS No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation by Morning. : . - . n'ltrnmiif "A l ! T T 1 T ::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 iiiiiiJq py a r 1 1 M I it Hfc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 H .i Get a 10-cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stom ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours, and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the lirst step to untold misery indiges tion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little insides need, a good, gentle cleansing, too. Adv. mi ; PURE Olive Oil may ba compared to PURE Milk. And POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL may be compared to CERTIFIED MILK. It Is more than pure. It is select. Full Measure Tins POMPEIAN COMPANY OCNOA. ITALY aALT,MOHK, U.S.A. ' 13,800 Heat Units Per Found.. Patronise Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. commander will meet the veterans and Mrs. Palmer will be entertained by members of the auxiliary organiza tions. The G. A. R. men will meet at the Portland Hotel at 7:30 o'clock tonight to escort Commander Palmer to Ma sonic Hall for the reception. The pro gramme there will be opened with or chestra music. Department Commander H. S. Fargo will preside. After a song by the G. A. R. Quartet a letter from Governor Withycombe will be read. Mayor Albee will deliver an address of welcome, followed by an address by Mr. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs We anounce the continuation of our Port land store. McDONALD & C0LLETT, Boys! Buy YourSpring Suit Now! Join the well dressed crowd. Your Suit must be tailor made and made by those master tailors. McDonald & Collett TAILORS 289 WASHINGTON STREET Bet. Fourth and Fifth GEO. H. MCCARTHY, Manager. This is the firm that makes clothes that are distinctly different, at a price no higher than the ordinary tailor. They have that Broadway air. They express character, too, for they are clothes of . superior style, fit, finish and service. SUITS TO ORDER jll U WITH A NIFTY TAILOR J . MADE CAP TO MATCH frgp C. B. Dunlap, of Salem, department president of the Women's Relief Corps, will speak and a young women's quar tet will entertain. The reception, which is open to tha public, will be attended largely by members of the various patriotic or-ganizatlons. You Are Invited to Register Your Telephone Number With Us and Arrange to Have a Sales Clerk Call You by Telephone at Any Time You Jay Desire on Certain Days, or Every Day, to Obtain Your Orders. "The Store of Quality." - L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street A4432, Main 9432 Palate Ticklers That Arrived This Last Week: Direct importation of Russian Tea, lb. 50S V lb. $1.00, lb., per tin $2.0O "MacFarlane & Lang & Co.'s large Water Biscuits a treat per tin 75 LeMarchand Extra Fancy Boneless Sardines; new goods; per tin 40. 50 Gloucester Boneless Codfish, in 2-lb. bojtes, each 60J Florida Oranges, per dozen 40 6 We Offer You Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Cliquotr Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla or Root Beer, per doz. $1.50 Tickler's English Bitter Marmalade, jar 25 Granucci Olive Oil, -gallon tins, tin $1.50 Hood River Newtown Fancy Apples, large sizes, or small v sizes, per box $1.25 Bismark Herring, tin 1 30? O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, full quarts, 7-year-old, bottled in bond, per bottle $1.50 In Our Fruit and Vegetable Department Fresh Mushrooms daily, Celery Hearts, Hothouse Tomatoes, Green Beans, Rhubarb.. Due to Arrive Friday A. M. Fresh Peas, Celery Root, Summer Squash, Spring Spinach, New Potatoes, Green Beans, Mush rooms, Endive. Order early. PROMPT SERVICE. PERSONAL ATTENTION. r os parity is ever present . with those who save consistently Deposit your savings with The United States National Bank Third and Oak, Portland, Or. Liberal Rate of Interest Paid Victor Dance Records make it easy for you to learn the new dances The Fox Trot, the Castle Polka, the Lu Lu Fado all the new dancet now in vogue can be danced at will wherever there is a Victrola. With all this splendid array of Victor dance music at your disposal, it is easy to practice the dances and easy to become a good dancer. Come in and her the newest dance music We'll demonstrate the various styles of tin Victor ($10 to $100) and Viarola ($15 to $250), and show you how easy it is for you to fcet Victor or Victrola rieht now. Charming afternoon teas Delicious theater suppers Served with courtesy at Portland's favorite dining place-- The Portland Grill Music every evening by the hotel orchestra Ceo. C. Ober, Manager Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 Uy Kooms, without btth.$ld All outside rooms, firrproot construction. Special rite for permanent guest. BOSS FINN! G AN, Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. Colds Are Dangerous Leadlns to Pneumoni. a dlFe t!it prove! fatal more than any otlirr. Krp out of draft or expoaure rareful diet and tak Prown ' Bronchial Troches to relieve coughlni; Inci dental to colda. Harmlos but cfricacloua. Sold by all druslt "ii. . SOo and 1.00 packares. I WANTED CBA1&S 10 REOAXX. Scfcool for tha A4ult Blinl Uth and Dana. For particular call J. F. Mcar. Fbcflt Alain 64S. i