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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1916)
TIIE SrORXIN'G OKEGONIAJf, FRIDAY, JAXUART 28, 1916. RAILWAY AGENTS OH VISIT ARE AMAZED Southern Pacific Party, Oe . spite Admission of Wonders, V Remains Loyal to East. RETURN TO BEGIN TODAY CommUtee Welcomes Delegation and higlits About Portland Make Day One of Revelations. Highway Trip Taken. The corps of Eastern agents of the Southern Pacifio arrived In Portland yesterday moraine and in the succeed ing 12 or 13 hours saw about every thing that could be crowded into that brief space of time. fTow the conventional thing would be to make an elaborate pretense of being in love with the community and give utterance to extravagant promises to make Oregon their future homes. But not so with this crowd. While none the less thoroughly and asree ablv impressed with the delights or Portland and Its environs, they re mained splenaiaiy loyai i m... . spective homes. The Boston man ad mitted that Boston i a P"" fd place, after all; the New Vork man boasted that "11 1' ol' JfVork still s good enough for him; the Philadelphia man declared that the Quaker City had lost none of its charms so far as he was concerned, and so on down the line. -i ita. Revelation. But their first day's stay in Portland proved a revelation to mese nevertheless. Most of them never had been here before. This is the first trip west of Chicago for some time, me wonders of tha West are truly great, they confessed last night. The committee of Southern Pacific officials at the station Sreete,d - " party The committee was headed By John SL Scott, general passenger agent. Other members were J. A. Ormandy, chief clerk in Mr. Scott's office; C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent; Tfc . H- Jen" ins. traveling passenger agent; A. Wick, city passenger agent, and c M. Andrews, district freight and passen ger agent at Seattle. After breakfast the party was en . . i ;.. .vhlhitlon of the leriaineu im - Berger-Jones pictures of the Columbia River Highway ana men . A . hln-hor.iv itself. Th part of the entertainment was ner the joint auspices m " following Portland people who pro vided automobiles for the purpose: Julius U Meier, John B. Yeon. George C. Ober. Amos S. Benson and Arthur O. Reschke. Council Crest la Visited. Time remained for a trolley car ride ever Council Crest, which afforded a splendid view of the city. Following a brief business meeting In Mr. Scott's office In the evening, the entire party was guest of Manager Carl Reiter at the Orpheum Theater. ... i : 1 thov i 1 1 take a tri D 1 u i n mui nine ..w ..... aver the McMinnvllle loop on the Southern paclllc electric jmc As Portland is the northern terminus of the Southern Pacific, the Western excursion ends here. The visitors will leave this afternoon for Sacramento, whence they will start on the return trip Kast. They are here to become better acquainted with the Southern Pacific system, for which they solicit freight and passenger business in the East. , . ,u Following Is the personnel of the party: C. H. Vogel, Buffalo, N. Y.; J. K. P.amspacher. Philadelphia. Pa.; George B. Brown. Boston, Mass.: J. A. Blaser, Boston. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. An derson. New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kiphaut, New York; Thomas Ashton, New York: J. M. Mauden, St. Louis, Mo ; U B. Banks. St. Louis. Mo.; Oeorge H Siebert. Cincinnati. O.; L. F. Mc Farland, Kansas City, Mo.; W. M Steen, Birmingham. Ala.; H. F. Starks. Pitts burg. Pa. USE OF STREET IS ASKED Emerson Company Wants to Extend Reconstruction Along Old lines. Prior to the beginning of reconstruc tion of the plant of the Emerson Hard wood Company, which recently was burned, application has been made to the City Council for a permit to occupy a part "of Sherlock avenue, which was occupied by the old building of the company. The company's building which was burned ran over onto the street, as do other buildings In the vicinity. The company wants the right to rebuild on the same lines. LEAK SETS AUTO ATI RE Explosion Causes Damage and Near ly Destroys Car. Ton't start your engine too soon after filling the tank with gasoline, especially if there is any leak in tha feed tube, soys F. K. Sherboa, of St. Vincent's Hospital, who nearly lost his car yesterday under these circum stances. It caught fire just after he had filled it at Broadway and Ankeny streets, following an explosion and 1350 damage Tesulted. The car carried $300 In surance. 10 STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in v . Few Hours. Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in th head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens elogged-up nos trils and air passages in the bead, stopa nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, fever tebness. sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief aa "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only IS cents at any drug store. It acta without as sistance tastes nioe, causes no incon venience Be sure you get the genu ine. Adv. MILLIONS USE IT EASTERN AGENTS OF SOUTHERN v Sirs. J. Kiphaut. New York; (S) M Manden, St. LouU) (5) John M. FEDERAL AID ASKED Chamber Wants $12,855 to Make Parks Accessible. CAMP SITES INCLUDED Letter to Mr. Graves Calls Attention to Expenditures Already Made and Planned Officials Here Indorse the Movement. To provide trails and camp sites in the 14.000-acre tract along the Colum bia River Highway recently dedicated for public park purposes by the Federal Government is the plan now proposed by a special committee of the Cham ber of Commerce In charge of that de tail. In accordancs with Its plan, the com--iroetorriov forwarded to Henry . Graves. Chief Forester of the United States, maps and cnarts eiiiwmius i. -r.inr ihroueh which trails should be constructed and where camps should be built. t.in f si! x55 is re quested to carry on the work properly. This sum is to De appomuiicu, the tentative programme, as follows: McCord Creek trail. 100; Moffat Creek trail, 11300; Eagle Creek trail, 3850. Deadman Creek trail and camp sites. 75; spur road to high camp. oo0; trail to Ruckel Creek, $400: Bhellrock Moun tain trail, .900; Starvation Creek trail, i"0- Mount Defiance trail. $4500; Eu lolona campground. 20; other camp grounds. 430; Eagle Creek camp ground, 600; various other camp and s ! T-n..timatri minor rest grounuo, - - appropriations ar. requested for boat landings at various river. Local Officials Approve. ..... -. K & rhurabr Is composed of the Jollowing: Jon- ler. Amoa Benson r .h-i -ornrk They hava been assisted In their work by Thomas a " r" an of the local ' A it Weil has the approval of Gerg H. Cecil, district forester in Portland The letter sent to Graves yesterday follows: .. i - nIBn Af da- hereto attached. . f-mmbla roburm.bueV,.onr ha. been "coTlaboratln, with thS locaf FoSit Seolce durin th. past of recreatloaal development for tne -o lumbla Gorge rara. .,, . , 3o.ontlrnc.r Each ha. teen carefully considered and you to do an m your r ---- - --- able this season m V,"'V T iummarUed on U of Uie Inclosed re- Prt" More Work Is Outlined. ... . . . . At. h(a Amaant We reel tnat our - 1. a reasonable one In view of what we have .itwniied on the coiumoia jtiver i'"-- d. vS.. th. sum of il.M0.O0O. A. you ?art cSSiV-r. wh th. City of Port- land by a Bara-uriaco re v - " Of 45 miles. v . - . A rurtnw lvr " " "-7- which will raise th. sum of sPPinjat.Iy 70V.OW, moil bi whh.1. - nard-surfcins nd connecting our lateral . . . . . . , mmAm wfttl In. blzhway. About T3.O00 of this amount will b. expended this aaoa In finishing touches on the Columbia River Highway. In view of what we have done and wr.i rontinu. to do In th. development of th. hiebwav. does not our request for th. sum of Si: S-"'5 for park development appear both reasonable and nioaesi . Oppertnaity la Pmented. in conclusion puu ' . " J notice tn ipienum 1 " ' - ' - fronts th. United Etat.s Forest Service In tn. recreational n.t.uiJi"Duk . , of It. forests. Th. fortunat. location of Columbia Gor. park on two trans-continental railroad lines; an th. Columbia Rlv.r, navlsabl. to the sea: and on a highway which aome day will command th. attention of th. world, afford, a combination the like of which has not yet be.n sen. and w. deeply desire that development of this naturally beautiful park will b. in kMplnr with what has been done tnus lar. to in win lust th win become the pattern publio playground of Amerti-a. WASCO TO GET $90,000 State Commission to Make Condi tional Highway Appropriation. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 37. (Special) In response to requests of a delegation from Wasco County, tha State High way Commission today gave additional assurances that It would appropriate t0,000 out of tha 11 and 1917 high yp; f -. ;-.;. :ff . ' I4 Jr fe'- h - IT'i " A S i PACIFIC COMPANY,. WHO ARE OFFICIAL W HO IS ENTERTAINING THEM. r. W. F. Anderson, New Vorkj 3) W. Scott, Portland) (O) J. A. Blaser, Boston way funds for construction of the Co lumbia Highway between Hood River and Mosier. The apprpprlatian is conditional upon Wasco County bonding itself for enough to build the Highway from Mosier to Fairbanks, and also that Wasco County, Hood River County, or both, provide any additional funds which may be required abova $90,000 for building the Hood River-Mosier link. The grade Is limited to five per cent. Wasco County Is at liberty to recon struct the Highway between Mosier and The Dalles over what is known as Seven-Mile Hill. G. VJ1NTZINGERDDE DIES EARLY RESIDENT AND DEALER SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 69. Former State Senator aad German Con sul Passes Away After Note , worthy Career. Carl von Wintzingerode, a native of Prussia, but a resident of this country since 1S5S. died at his home, 673 Fifth street, yesterday at the ago of 89 years. Old age was the cause of his death. Mr. Wintzingerode was born In Klrchomfeld, Saxony, February 16, 1827. He was educatecf in the common schools of-his native country and at the age of 18, after taking up the study of agriculture, left that occopatlon to enter tha German array. He served with the Prussian forces during the revolution of 1848. In 1853 Mr. Wintzingerode, having friends in San Francisco, decided to come to this country. He reached San Francisco late in 1853 and took up ag riculture. He later engaged in various business enterprises and later removed to Oregon. He settled first in Eugene and then in Portland, where he had since resided. In this city Mr. Wintzingerode was identified with several big wholesale concerns. He later went into business for himself, dealing in school books, magazines, periodicals and stationery. He remained in business for almost 20 years. Upon his retirement he was appoint ed as German Consul for the district comprising Oregon and Idaho and served in that capacity for a number of years, being Instrumental in draw ing a large amount of German shipping to this port. He served In the State Legislature as a member of the lower house in the session of 1878 and was elected on the Republican ticket. Mr. Wintzingerode was a member of the Minerva Lodge No. 19, Independent Order of Oddfellows and of Encamp ment No. 2 of the same order. Beside his widow. Mr. Wintzingerode is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry Mett and Miss Elsa Wintzinger ode. Funeral services will be held from the Holman chapel at 2 o'clock tomor row, with Interment in Rivervlew Cemetery. LETTER "E" CAUSES SUIT Action Is Brought to Clear Title to 1 6 0 -Acre Tract. BAKER. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) The use of the letter "e" instead of "i" is made a basis for tha suit today by J. R. -Seufert against Henry Fritz, William Fritz, Robert Sargent. C. J. Johns and Lucy Basche and all claim ants to interests in the estate of E. A. Cassldy, involving title to 760 acres of land in Pleasant Valley. The complaint sets forth that when tani in miration win transferred by the Cassidy estate to J. E. Horn in 1905. "Cassldy was spenea -wasseay in tha records, clouding the title. A quit claim deed to th eproperty in question purchased by Mr. Seufert from Mr. Horn is asked. JITNEY INSPECTOR RUSHED As Time Limit to Meet Requirements Ncars End, Applications Pour In. With Tuesday set as the date for all Jitney drivers to have permits and li censes to operate under the new jitney regulation ordinance. Jitney Inspector Gill is swamped with applications. Each applicant must be examined as to his ability to drive and bis machine Is inspected to determine ita mechanical safety. Up to closing time last night 16$ Jitneys had applied for permits. It Is said there axe more than 600 of the machines in the city, and many may be refused permission to run after Tuesday if they have failed to get their permits and licenses. A Caltfornlan is the owner of what is said to ba the only watch of th. kind In th. world In wi.lch a J.v.r oscillates and winds the spring with every step that ho takes. VISITING PORTLAND, AND LOCAL F. Anderson. New Yark, 4 J. M. (7) Jj. F. McFarland, Kansas City. JAIL RECORD FOUND John Doe's Lapse of Memory Covers 8 Prison Years. 2 ROBBERIES UNEARTHED Officers Discover That Man Who Refused to Tell Name to Save Family Is Known in McNeil's Island and Montana. "How about that Montana job?" Percy Campbell, better known as "John Doe," of Multnomah Station robbery fame, was asked yesterday. "My lawyer will talk for me. I have nothing to say." "Was It highway robbery or a street car holdup?" "It was a plant a frameup," Camp bell finally buret forth. "They sent me up the road through perjured evi dence. I was innocent. 1 but I'm not going to say anything more." Thus Campbell spoke of the highway robbery for which he served six years of a 10-year sentence in the peniten tiary at Deer Lodge, Mont. The crime was staged in Kalispell, Mont., in 1905, and Campbell was released from prison May 7. 1911. This, with the two years served at McNeils Island for robbing the post office at Thomas. Wash., in 1913, ac counts for eight years of the life of Percy Campbell, regarding which he suffered from a strange memory lapse when previously questioned. Details of the Montana job were not obtained yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Phillips,' but Sheriff Hurlburt tele graphed to the Montana authorities for their data on Campbell's record, and his picture. As Campbell's crime record grows, the authorities become more convinced that In the person of the Multnomah Station robber, they have a man who has sinned mors than ba has been sinned against. Campbell was captured after being shot by the station agent, J. D. Stewart. December 21. He maintained an air of mystery from the first, pretending that he had Just fallen from grace and would not for the world have news of his crime reach his family. Therefore he would give the authorities no name, and became known to the Sheriff as "John Doe." He said that he had been driven to the crime by hunger and in ability to find work, and accomplished the holdup with a revolver he had "found" cached beneath a warehouse by a real bad man. A dramatio chapter in the case was the finding of Campbell's family in Portland in the persons of Byron Camp bell, of 653 Nehalem street; Mrs. Mar garet Campbell, and a sister. They had not seen Percy since he left his home in Ontario, Can., IS years before, to go to British Columbia. This appeared to substantiate Camp- bell's story of innocence, temptation and fall, until tha Sheriff's men, with the name and photograph to work on, began to dig up his -past. Campbell is at present in the County Jail waiting trial In the Circuit Court for robbery. Arrival Mother-in-Law Is Last Straw, He Declares. Holland A. Hesla Avers Wife's Pearly White Teeth An False and . That Hair He Delighted to Caress Never Was Hers. OHB said she was Zt, his own age, O and that she adored him. So they were married at Vancouver, Wash., January 12. 1915. ' Seven months later he caught his wife washing her teeth in a peculiar manner. She held the pearly white In cisors he so admired in her . hand as she scrubbed them critically. That was only the first disillusionment. Shortly after, he discovered the flow ing tresses of chestnut brown which he had loved to caress flowing alone on the white cover on milady's dress ing table. And he saw that the locks truly her own were streaked with gray. Then mother-in-law came to live with them. That was the last straw and Bolland A. Hesla yesterday filed suit for divorce in tha Circuit Court against Sarah J. Hesla. The discoveries of Hesla when he really became well acquainted with his wife are all set forth in the complaint. After reciting the series of exposures that led to his belief that his wife was more than 40 years old. instead of 26. Hesla recounts the coming of his wife's mother - to live, with them, and the AH Charge of Month EXTRA PYRALIX ASO PARISIAN IVORY 25 Discount FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. CANDY 25c pound Chocolate Mt Creams now for 60c pound Jordan Al-OQn monds now for JJU 75c pound Mixed NutCQn Meats now for. ;u Dutch Tulip Bulbs "Wood-Lark" Choice ICp Mixed, the dozen, special Hyacinths, Daffodils, Narcis sus, Crocus, Jonquils Ofln iiri and others, the doien WUM I -.! -I Mi i iS tea - .t-f L"l m. k -: T lij ULpmm I This Thermal Bath Cabinet Enables YOU to take Steam, Medicated. Vapor or Turkish Bath in your own room at a cost of less than 6 cents. Very effective these baths are in relieving Rheumatism. Reducing Excess Weight, Restoring Sluggish Circula tion. Counteracting the JI fect of Grip. Overcoming In somnia. We've sold many hundreds of these Cabinets and with satisfaction to our patrons in every case. KTJI.I. LIWK OF WATEBU' IDKAL VQVX TAUT PESiS. W Bcpalr Feu tsdai Pens. prayer for a decree follows in snort order. He is willing to deed to his wifa hia aauity in a house and lot m Elberta, Or. . . 0. Complaining that since - riage in Rockport. Mo., December s, r ir-.i-tin mirchased no clothing for her, except a single skirt. Ida B. Martin nisa sun. In the Circuit Court yesterday. She aska 30 a month alimony. Desertion in the Spring of 1912 is the cause for the asking of a divorce by E. D. Achey from Josle Achey. the papers in which were filed yesterday. They were married April 23, 1892, in Eaton, O. 4 HELD TO ROBBERY TRIAL Quartet Is Indicted on Two Counts . and Sirs. Bowers Held, Too. t iinto nn twn nounts. larceny from the person and assault, robbery and being armed wttn a aansreruuo WW-. Glenn Stockdale, Joseph Guerrera, Frank Calestino and James Murphy must stand trial in the Circuit Court for the holdup of C. A. Churchill at his store, 345 First street, on January 11. The young men are said to have believed tha aged storekeeper had 12000 in his store, but they obtained only fi. it is alleged. . . .. 1.111. raliirtirll bv the January grand Jury yesterday were for Mollis Bowers ana cieu naping; Charles Burchett and Arthur K. Hall, burglaries, and Ben Pullman. forgery. CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED Progressive Business Men Present Token to Retiring President. J P. Jaeger, the newly elected pres ident of the Progressive Business Men a Club, was installed In office at the regular weekly meeting in the Benson Hotel at noon yesterday. Other offi cers who took the oath were: First vice-president, Chester Hogue; second vice-president. Frank Hilton; secretary. Dr. Andrew Browning; treasurer, P. H. Kneeland; trustees. H. C. Jones. A. W. Kutsche. S. C. Lancaster, John H. Dun dore and Dr. William Spencer. Mr. Dundore, the retiring president. - a vianriKnmA silver was tue rwiHicn. . plate, a testimonial of esteem. Tne meeting was entertained by Dr. Berch- told. of tne Oregon A8iiuii'' . " . , . i nn "Tho Military lege, wno letwicu - System of Switzerland." illustrating hia remarks with coiorea iwram JOB AGENCY TAX CUT WINS License Collector Advocates Reduc tion From $200 to $40 Yearly. n -a 4 K ..c.rf inn of fimnlOV- DtOUBa Ul Lin, " - - ment concerns engaged In finding posi- GIRLS! ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT 25-Cent "Danderine" Will Save Your Hair and Double Its Beauty. Try This ! Your Hair Gets Soft, ' Wavy, Abundant and Glossy at Once. Save your hair! Beautify It! It Is ..iv - mnttar nf usine: a little Dan derine occasionally to have a head of heavy, Deautuui nair; sott, iuruu. wavy and free from dandruff. It is ant Innrn.n.ivfl to have DTCttV. charming hair and lots of it Just get a 25-cent bottla or Ji.nowjions un derine now all drug stores recommend It apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance; freshness, fluffi ness and an incomparable gloss and luster, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use. when you :u ..m fcaifine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprout ing out all over your scaip Is we believe, the only sure hair grower: destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty V -- . ,.i, ,-,aiiv is. moisten a cloth with a littla Danderine and care fully draw it througn your ou u r J ,i , a Hitia. Tour tng one sm&i duuu - hair wlU be soft, glossy in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this Adv. ' MEANS DANDRUFF Purchases Today and Balance Go on March 1st Statement STAMPS TODAY K Always Price Savings Here If Substitutes, Ke "Skilled Salesmanship" or Switching to "Sometnlna; Better.- 60c B 1 c a ya ?orr.'.'.f:39c 50c Pompplan Massage Qp Cream... Otl F.0c Hindi' Honey and Aim ondOln Cream... EOc B s p y's ?or.m.34c 50c Rob- Off ertlne . . So Fairy Soap on s a 1 e OCn at 6 for..-3" 5c Borax Soap atOC. six for... a.3 25c Colgate's Tooth Oflp Paste -Ul DOc Kail OQn Brush... a-" 11 HairCQ,. Brush... OOu t Comb hard rub-1 :68c br. UurT-1 tions for teachers, stenographers and clerks that they cannot operate suc cessfully when charged a city license of $200 a year. License Collector Hutch- ,iii rpnmmend to the Cltv Coun cil the reduction of the license for this class of agencies to a year, jia ui- dinance to mat eitect is uums pared. The ordinance regarding general agencies permits the exaction of no greater fee than 5 per cent of the first month's salary. Clarke Taxes Due February 7. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 27. (Spe- a 25,000 Pairs Standard Makes of Shoes at Special Prices! Hundreds of pairs at less than the raw leather ; costs. On tables so you can help yourself. Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'Clock SALE OF MEN'S SHOES Over 3000 Pairs Men's Dress and Work Shoes I 5r y On sale at f ol- PS h -f nn ay lowing c prices I I w Men's JS and IS VPL T Cjk Shoes, SBS JV Boys' Shoe F&th. US 7ff Boys' reg. $1.60 i't"J'"'J P55 I Shoes pr. 98 iIV4jAi4 fc I Boys' rec $2.50 'JT.'I 1 IS Shoes. 1I..4S f'ri ' 4 fg I Boys" reg. 13.00 f&jfXt s"la I ff I Shoes. SI. 98 vV:---v" I & All sizes. A.3f.. sXr fcs & A- . I I$1.S8 SgP ( mail oxseii jsr I FIEEED ,ymr . J $1.98 for Ladies' $3.00 Party Slippers All standard maket Regais, Reeda, well known makes, on sale now Thesa come in patents, gunmetals and satins, in black and color to match your gown, all sizes AA to EE widths. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Sale Ladies' SHOES - . $1.98 $2.48 riWEBT 3.00 5.00 DIS1S axosa Thou sands of pairs of ladles' fine Dress $1.9843 Shoes on sale. They come In patents, gun metals. dull kid. tans with cloth or kid toys, blacks and colors, ail styles oPheels. light, me dium or welted soles. The best $ to $5 ralues. all sizes. AA to EE width. Special, ner Dr., $1.98 and $2.48 Shoe Repairing While You Wait $1.9 V Use This Coupon -;, 20 EXTRA fc - j t Bring this cou ! ! I pon and get 1:0 if .4.11. i tra "S. as H." :BT i 1 ! T r d 1 n g S&W: ; Stamps on it ar.rill v ' r first i cash purchase and double stamps on the balance of purchase, flood on first three floors today, Jauuary 3. FLOOR PAIXN TS Sherwl n-Williams' Inside floor Paints will wear Ion it er and look better. You have tried the other, now try th best. Twelve beautiful col ors. Price Quart CI I C one-half gallon. vM- SLEEP WARM cll?d"r S0c Elder! 6"c ones now Sbe.r..39cronr.".le.49c Two-Quart Water Hot- CQn ties on sale for """ -"OP-WOKE cial.) Tax rolls for Clarke County fop 1915 taxes have been completed and taxes will be payable on or after Mon day, February 7. If paid between that date and March 15 a discount of S per cent will be allowed. Real property; taxes become delinquent May 31. Something for Others. Life. Young Girl Tea! I feel an intensa longing to do somothing for others. Friend Just whom do you mean by others?" Young Girl Well. I suppose almost anybody outside of my immediate family. E. & M. and other S1.98 at. 4th and Alder Streets . A J IH.I.ED 1