Morning Oregonian., April 09, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1917.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES .
Mn(rlng Editor Main 7070. A BOOR
City Editor Main 7070. A 60i5
Sunday Editor Main 1010. A 6095
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6098
Superintendent Building . . . Main 7070 A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
RPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Big
time vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
"Little Women." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGE3" (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30,
and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Graphophoke Given Orphanage.
Children of the orphanage at the Odd
fellows' Home, East Thirty-second and
Holgate streets, were presented yester
day with a large cabinet graphophojre,
with 100 selected records, by Eureka
and Integrity lodges, of Pendleton.
Henry S. "Westbrook, grand master,
and H. J. Taylor, past grand master,
were present, the latter making the
presentation speech. Mr. Taylor, with
Kobert Kirkpatrick, came from Pendle
ton as representatives of the donors.
The records were carefully selected and
cover a wide range of subjects appeal
ing to children, of whom there are 18
now at the orphanage. Many members
of local lodges of Oddfellows and Re
bekahs were in attendance.
Frank B. Tichenob rw City. Frank
E. Tichenor, of Port Orford, who rep
resented Coos and Curry counties In
the lower House of the last Legisla
ture, has been in Portland for the last
few days on business. Mr. Tichenor
has the indorsement of the Democratic
state central committee for the office
of United States Marshal and his
friends expect that he will be appoint
ed within the next few weeks. He re
ports that the people of his district are
seized with a great patriotic fervor
and that the young men there are
ready to go to war. A company of the
Coast Artillery recently has been or
ganized at Marshfield. Mr. Tichenor is
a veteran of the Spanish War.
Motorcyclist Leaves Victim. Robert
Eurrell, of 182 Mead street, has re
ported to the police that he was struck
and injured by an unidentified motor
cyclist yesterday morning, and that no
assistance was rendered him. Mr. Bur
rell declares that he lay In the street,
unconscious, for some minutes after
the accident, which occurred on Cor
bett street, near Whittaker Park. Re
covering consciousness, he made his
way home and reported the affair.
His injuries are cuts about the face
and arms, and severe bruises.
Review No. 7 "Visits Scappoosb. The
officers and guard of Portland Review
Ko. 7, W. B. A. O. T. M., formerly
Ladies of the Maccabees, journeyed to
Scappoose Saturday. The work of the
first and second degrees was conferred
on a large class of applicants for Scap
poose Review No. 52. This Review is
doing excellent work. The hospitality
extended to the visitors will not be
forgotten very soon. At 5 o'clock dinner
was served, after which the evening
was spent in drilling and visiting, re
turning to Portland at 2 o'clock.
Grub Street Club to Meet. The
Grub Street Club will meet with Miss
Anne Shannon Monroe, 5906 Forty-second
street, Friday night, April 13, to
hear a reading of her new Oregon
novel. The reading will begin at 8
o'clock. The residence is reached by
Woodstock car, leaving it at Wood
stock avenue and Forty-second street
and following the Japanese lantern
trail. The Grub Street Club is an
organization of writers.
Dairy and Food Laws Printed. A
new compilation of the dairy and food
laws of the state has been arranged
by J. D. Mickle, Dairy and Food Com
missioner, and Is now in the hands of
the state printer. Copies of the laws
will be off the press shortly now and
will be available for those desiring
them. The book will contain all the
new laws passed by the last Legisla
ture governing dairy and food prod
ucts. Women's Democratic Club Meets.
The Women's Democratic Club will
meet tonight In Room A, Central Li
brary, for an "all woman" programme
of talks and a business session, when
some proposed amendments to the con
stitution will be taken up. There will
be no men on the programme, as is
customary. The meeting opens at 8
o'clock.
Two Platoon System to Bb Debated.
The "Two Platoon System" will be
the topic tonight at 8 o'clock in Library
Hall. Judge Gatens will speak on the
affirmative and Jay Stevens will take
the negative. Isaac Swett will preside.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the Woman's Civic Welfare Club: An
invitation is extended to the public
Alberta Women to Meet. The Al
berta Woman's Improvement Club will
meet Tuesday night In the Vernon
School. Mrs. Kate Bonham will speak
on "Women on the School Board," and
"Our Flag and Patriotism." The meet
ing is open to the public
Churchmen to Hear J. D. Mickle.
J. D. Mickle, Oregon Dairy and Food
Commissioner, will speak tonight at 8
o'clock before the Men's League of the
Sunnyslde Congregational Church. His
subject will be the work of the Dairy
and Food -Commissioner.
Schools Stay Closed Today. There
will be no school today, the Easter
holidays having been set to Include
both Friday and Monday. School will
open again tomorrow morning.
An Opportunity to Invest in wood
ship building company. Large, quirk
profits assured. Will stand strictest in
vestigation. Address P. O. box 55j.
Adv.
Albina W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. Alblna
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. T.
Gilbert, 945 Borthwick street, tomor
row at .2:30 o'clock.
Tour Savings Account Invested in
shipbuilding promises large sure profits.
Shares J 100. Investigate quick. P. O.
box 550. Adv.
American Flao Pins enclosed In the
l;.rge wrapped loaves of Holsum bread.
Get yours before they are gone. Adv.
Dr. Brill, Stevens Bldg., returned.
Adv.
Get Ioub American Flao Pin In the
large wrapped loaf of Holsum. Adv.
Dr. McMahon, SI adjustments S15.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Colin Cobb, of Boise, Is at the Port
land.
G. W. Lone, of Ontario, Is at the Im
perlaL
G. L. Stlnman, of Eugene, is at the
Oregon.
U. S. Eccles, of Baker, Is at the Mult
nomah.
Charles Powers, of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
O. B. Marshall, of Albany, Is at the
Perkins.
E. J. Bower, of Spokane, Is at the
Perkins.
E. F. Carleton, of Salem, Is at the.
Seward.
W. R. Thompson, of Astoria, is at the
Seward.
B. C Burton, of Pendleton, is at the
Imperial.
L. A. Beckman, of Hubbard, is at the
Imperial.
R. D. Jennings, of Spokane, is at the
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Norwood, of
Grand Junction, Colo., are at the Wash
ington. H. A Daves, of Helena, Is at the
Portland.
Frances Shank, of Astoria, is at the
Cornelius.
W. C. Menold, of Cornelius, is at the
Cornelius.
O. A. Kramer, of Independence, is at
the Seward.
O. C. Henderson, of Amity, is at the
Washington.
A. W. Hendricks, of Spokane, is at
the Portland.
D. C. Sain, of Gaston. Is registered at
the Multnomah.
C. F. Dohrmann, of Los Angeles, is at
the Multnomab
Stanly Armstrong, of The Dalles, Is
at the Imperial.
T. G. Lambert, of Hood River, Is at
the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. BaldereL of Dallas,
are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith, of Albany,
are at the Oregon.
J. Skogland, of Condon, is registered
at the Multnomah.
FRIEXD9 WILL, GREET ELDER
LY PORTLAND WOMAN
TO HAT.
Mr. I. S. Taylor.
Mrs. It S. Taylor, a well-known
woman of this city, will celebrate
her 83d birthday today at her
' home, 16S0 Sixty-fifth street, cor
ner of Fremont street, from 10
o'clock this morning until 10 to
night. Her friends are invited.
Those visiting Mrs. Taylor should
take Rose City car and walk two
blocks north.
O. R. Walker, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
F. F. Hurlburt. of Condon. Is regis
tered at the Perkins. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leabean. of Salem.
are at the Cornelius.
Walter R. Bllyeu. of Albanv. 1. ree-
istered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Carev. of Racine.
Wis., are at the Cornelius.
FIREMEN TO LEARN FATE
Decisions In Cases of 5 Discharged
Men to Be Given Thursday.
Decisions in the cases of five dis
charged firemen heard recently by the
municipal Civil Service Board on ap
peals for reinstatement will be made
public by the Municipal Civil Service
Board at its regular meetlne- Thurartnv
afternoon. The firemen are W. J. Cos-
teno, A. T. Martin and Charles Haber
land, charged with drinkine whil on
duty at the station at Fourteenth and
Gllsan streets, and Captain Guy Par-
menxer ana lieutenant C. A. Daniels,
of the same station, charged with in
efficiency and failure to enforce dis
cipline. Following lengthy hearings last
month, the Civil Service Board put the
cases over ror decision to April 12.
The firemen are putting up a hard
fight for reinstatement, while the
Board of Fire Chiefs are fighting it.
LIGHT PLANT REPORT DUE
Engineer Hikes in Snow at Bull
Run to Obtain Data.
A four days' hike In snow varvlne
in depth from two to 15 feet was com
pleted yesterday by J. L. Stannard,
hydro-electric engineer emDloveri bv
the city to check over the plans for a
municipal hydro-electric plant. The
trip was taken by Mr. Stannard, H. L.
Bowlby and Ben Morrow, an engineer
in the City Bater Bureau, to Bull Run
lake, the source of Portland's water
supply and the site of the main stor
age basin for the proposed electric
plant
Mr. Stannard said the trio had to be
made on snowshoes and ski nearlv
all the way. Mr. Stannard says he
hopes to be able to submit his report
or findings by the end of this week.
Figures he has written for on prices of
machinery are expected to arrive with
in a day or two.
CHURCH HAS FLAGRAISING
Services Are Patriotic at Woodstock
Methodist Episcopal.
Appropriate flagralslnsr ceremonies
marked the conclusion of the Easter
devotion yesterday morning at the
Woodstock Methodist Episcopal Church,
f'orty-rourth street Southeast and
Woodstock avenue. Rev. L. C. Poor,
pas'tor, touched upon the patriotic urge
of the times in his sermon.
When the regular services were
over, bugles were sounded by the Boy
Scouts of the district and the cnogre-
gation assembled outside for the flag
raising. The assemblage sang "Amer
ica," after which the Sunday school
children and adults in unison pledged
allegiance to the flag and gave the
salute. The, pastor then pronounced
the benediction.
Rev. Mr. Poor announced that 15 new
members were taken into the church
yesterday.
ORCHESTRA JVIAIL ORDERS
Mall orders are being received for
both appearances of the New Tork
Symphony Orchestra, Eleventh - street
Theater, Sunday afternoon, April 15,
orchestra and Mr. Damrosch. Prices:
Floor. $1.50. $1; balcony. $1.50, $1, 75c
Monday night, April 16, orchestra, Mr.
Damrosch and Efrem Zimballst. Prices:
Floor, $2.50. $2; balcony, $2.50, $2, $1.50,
$1. Send checks, stamped envelopes, to
Steers & Coman, Columbia building
Adv.
Chamber Speakers Announced.
James B. Kerr and C. S. Jackson
will be the speakers of the day at the
luncheon of the " members' council of
the Chamber of Commerce at noon to
day on the subject of the American
Red Cross and the importance of build
ing up the membership of the local
chapter that has Just been established
here. C. E. Cochran, president of the
Rotary Club, will explain the purposes
of the Oregon Patriotic Service League
and urge addition to its membership
I " ' it
t f
! '-'" ' It
f in r rt-mMlifi'lriiglftrfifti1rtrttiiiiiTariflnnilriTninnitfiiftifflriM'rG'-r f
I Mr. I. S. Taylor. t
Mrs. It S. Taylor, a well-known I
for home service In, the war crista.
FINE MUSIC HEARD
Trinity Episcopal Church Has
Impressive Service.
WESTMINSTER SPIRIT GOOD
First Presbyterian Congregation
Bias Elaborate Programnie and
Notable Rendition Also Is at
St. Mary's Cathedral.
All the sopranos, contraltos, tenors
and bassos, choirmasters and organists
worked overtime, surely, in getting up
the music feast yesterday, for the
Easter music heard at the different
churches was in every way fitted to
the proper observance of the great
church festival.
Considering that the war has stopped
large supplies of new music from the
countries of Britain, Germany, France,
etc, it is fortunate that yesterday's
programme of sacred music included so
many new meritorious compositions,
seeing that the source of selection was
so limited this year.
Naturally, the music beard was
bright, cheerful and inspiring.
At Trinity Episcopal Church the ob
servance of holy communion at 7 A. M.
was choral, the service being by
Cruickshank in E flat. The service
of the morning prayer was more elabo
rate musically, the anthem. Bartlett's
Christ, our Passover" and Stainer's
Te Deum in B Flat," being impres
sively sung. The vested choir, di
rected by Dr. A. A. Morrison, the rector,
sang finely, and Lucien E. Becker, or
ganist, played well.
At Westminster Presbyterian Church
the musical programme, selected by
J. R. Hutchison, was sung with fine
devotional spirit by Mrs. Pauline Mil
ler Chapman, Miss Beatrice Palmer,
Fred S. Pierce and Ira G. King. ' The
principal anthem, "King All Glorious,"
by Barnaby, was sung in fine style, and
so was the 150th psalm, "Oh, Praise
God in His Holiness." Mr. Hutchison's
organ accompaniments were superb.
At the First Presbyterian Church the
music programme was elaborate. Sev
eral quartets were sung to orchestral
accompaniment. Chief among the vo
cal numbers by the quartet was Stew
art's "Welcome, Happy Morning,"
which was rendered in inspiring fash
ion. Last night the music programme
was more lengthy and included the
anthems, "The King of Love My Sh. -herd
Is," :.y Gounod, and '"The Choir
Angelic" (Hanscom). The organ solos
by Edgar E. Coursen were nv ch ap
preciated. The vocal numbers were by
Mrs. Leah Slusser Hathaway, Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller, Warren E. Irwin and John
Claire Monteith. William Bittle Wells
led the orchestra-
Chief among the ornate elaborate
programmes was that heard at St.
Mary's Catholic Cathedral, directed by
Frederick V. Goodrich. The soloists
and chorus choir sang in first-class.
impressive style. The principal music
service was at the solemn pontifical
mass, when numbers were sung from
the compositions of Hamraa, Monestel,
etc. Miss Alice Genevieve Smith was
harpist, and played with spler.cid ef
fect.
Other Easter church "services- noted
for choral excellence were those at
the White Temple, First Christian, First
Congregational, First . eth list. First
Unitarian and other churches.
FINE GUITARIST HEARD
MUSICAL SHERMAN DTJO REGIS
TERS INSTANTANEOUS HIT.
New Trio Wins Laurels) and Harmony
Mixers) Are Recalled Frequently.
Prather and Simon Please.
Sherman, the masculine half of the
Musical Sherman Duo, is a wonder
worker on the steel guitar, and in the
new bill at the Strand Theater yester
day did stunts with it that would
have made a native of Honolulu look
like 30 cents.
Lots of things can be done with this
peculiar whimpering style of muslo
besides "Aloha Oe and other sad.
sentimental moonlight songs, and Sher
man does 'em one after another, amid
increasing enthusiasm on the part of
his audience.
Imitations that one would never be
lieve could be got except with a violin
or a phonograph, he coaxes out of his
charmed strings, and he ends up with
a patrol, including fife and drum,
which sets his audiences wild with en
thusiasm. His charming partner is not
so versatile but quite as clever as he
with the guitar and the twangling
ukulele.
They have a new trio at the Strand.
too, on the bill Just opened, and in the
first show it ran away with the laurels
won by its predecessor.
McWllllams. Baldwin and Stendal are
the three musical harmony-mixers and
they are as clean-cut as if Charles
Dana Gibson had drawn them in pen
and ink. They have a lot of up-to-the-
SWORN
OF ALL LIFE INSURANCE COIVIPANIES ON FILE
WITH INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AT SALEM SHOW
Ei refill i
in
LEADS IN OREGON
OREGON
Home Office: pffhB!n7MoS,2
Eleventh Annual Report, Containing List of Investments, Mailed on Request
In some parts of the
world a silk hat and
umbrella mark the
highest points of cor
rect dress. But we
have in addition .to
these, suits and every
detail of fashionable at
tire for men.
Spring suits in the new
colors, the new fabrics
and the new models.
Spring lightweight
"overcoats and rain
coats. Young men are realizing,
more and more, that Kup
penheimer clothes exclu
sively in this New Way
store have all the individ
ual smartness of style they
rightly demand and in addi
tion they have the shape-retaining
qualities obtainable
only from the work of mas
ter tailors. Prices from $20.
The windows are always
suggestive of new arrivals.
Morrison at Fourth St.
S. & II. Stamps Provide for Cash Dis
counts. minute songs and are called upon to
respond to endless encores.
Prather and Simon are a couple of
entertaining sing-and-patter artists,
and the Neibaur Brothers have beauti
ful voices and an attractive offering of
Bongs.
The photodrama feature is "The
Bronze Bride," featuring Claire Mc
Dowell. It is a Redfeather film, and
one of the strongest bits of emotional
drama that this concern has brought
out in a long while.
The 15th episode of "The Purple
Mask," the stirring detective serial
which is to close next week, is running
as an additional feature on the pres
ent bill.
200 CLUBMEN AT DRILL
CLASS MAY BE TAKEN ON MULTNO
MAH FIELD TOMORROW NIGHT.
Military Ins tract Ion to Be Continued
on Thursday Nights and Sunday
Mornings As Well.
More than 200 members of the Mult
nomah Athletic Club were out on Mult
nomah Field yesterday for drills In the
class that has been established to pre
pare for a call by the United States
for reserves.
Phil Patterson, graduate of the Cul
ver Military Academy, handled the
squads in fine shape. The field was
rather muddy, but did not prevent ef
fective work.
Arrangements have been made to go
on Multnomah Field tomorrow night at
8 o'clock, weather permitting. The
huge electric lights which are strung
across the field each Fall so that the
football team can practice by night,
are being put In place.
Thursday night at 8 o'clock again
will find the Winged "M" members
drilling. In case the field cannot be
used either time, the gymnasium will
be opened to the class. Drilling will
be done each Tuesday and Thursday
nights and Sunday morning until fur
ther notice.
A. A. THIELKE IN SERVICE
President of Jitnenrs' Union Band
master of Naval Reserve Corps.
From directing the operations of the
Chauffeurs' Union of Portland to the
grade of bandmaster with the local
contingent of the United States l"-val
Reserve Corps, is the patriotic choice
made Saturday by A. A. Thielke, presi
dent of the union, who has joined the
colors.
President Thlelke's resignation has
been kept secret while he considered
the request made of him by the Naval
Reserve Corps and quietly campaigned
for the enlistment of bandsmen to the
number of 24.
It was announced yesterday by Band
master Thielke that the enlistment had
TATEMENT
1 Insurance Written in
2 Gam in Insurance in
IN J 3 Gain in Premiums Collected, 1906 to 1916
4 Gain in Insurance in
Oregon's Successful Life
itr INSURANCE
MONEY INVESTED IN
Portland, Ore.
For Quick, Decisive Action
Money-Raising Sale
f ' See Sunday's
f : OREGONIAN, -tSf
Nllfe W Section 1, Page 11, JUS
Y fr some of the prices jrf
, and particulars J$j&
Stock of FINE FURNITURE,
FLOOR. COVERINGS, DRAPERIES
Not a Single Article is Excepted. Astounding Reductions Present
Wonderful Opportunities.
FIFTH STREET Between OAK and PINE
At Tea Time
Serve Tru-BIu
CREOLE CREAMS
These crisp chocolate cakes with their
rich, creamy filling add a touch of
distinction to any tea table.
They are one of the finest types
of English Style Biscuit.
Ask your grocer 30c
a pound.
Made only by
TRU-BLU
BISCUIT CO.
MADE RIGHT
been completed and the band mustered
into the service.
CHAMBER HAS PROBLEM
Oregon Building Rentals Not Cover
ing Bond Interest.
Management of the Oregon building,
at Fifth and OaK street, which houses
the Chamber of Commerce and which
now is in direct control of the Cham
ber's directors, may be given over to a
private agency in the hope that better
returns can be secured from the invest
ment. The building belongs to the Chamber,
but is heavily bonded. One of the im
portant financial problems of the or
ganization is to meet the Interest on
these bonds. At the annual meeting on
Saturday night members of the board
insisted that the building should be
bringing in greater returns. It was
reported that some of the tenants "for
sentimental reasons," or on the "pre
tense that they are doing some great
work for the city," are not paying their
rent.
Rotary Clnb to Meet.
Charles W. Duncan, of San Fran
cisco, general sales manager and art
director of the Foster & Kleiser Com
pany, will be the principal speaker
at the Rotary Club luncheon tomor-
1916
Force 1916
Force, 1906 to 1916
COMPANY
OREGON
A. Z. MTT.1,8, O. S. SAMrEI, E. N. PTROVO.
President. Gen. l(r. Ass't Mgr.
BHBl 111
IN PORTLAND
row noon on the subject of "Color in
Advertising." F. H. Whitfield will talk
on "The Work of the Better Business
Bureau and Its Benefits to You." The
programme will be devoted to discus
sion of advertising matters.
ILLUSTRIOUS
When your grocer
, sends you a big
wrapped loaf of
HOLSUM
when you merely
ask for bread he is '
certain that this il
lustrious loaf is sure
to please' the most
fastidious.
LOG CABIN
BAKING CO. .
GUARANTEED
Plumbing Supplies
SAVE in upkeep.
Our "Faultless" Line
Bears the triple guarantee of Deal
er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by
all leading dealers.
Our new booklet,
"MODERN SANITARY
FIXTURES"
Sent on Request.
M. L. KLINE
Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating Supplies in
Portland.
84-S6-87-6 Front Street.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
BEGINS
TODAY
on
- ' the
J. G. MACK
6?C0.'S
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How $5 Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her WelL
1 .5m ft. Ohio. " I was ell broken down
In health from a displacement. One of my
lady mends came to
see me and she ad
vised me to com
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I began tak
ing your remedies
and took $5. 00 worth
and in two months
was b well woman
after three doctors said I never would
stand up straight again. I was a mid
wife for seven years and I recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is a godsend to Buffering
women. If women wish to write to
me I will be delighted to answer them."
Mrs. Jennie Moyeb, 842 E.North St.,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Phone Your Want
Ads to
iThe Oregonian
Main 7070, A 609S
WRIST WATCHES
.w.w.
1 For the Soldier, Golfer and Out- f
door Sportsman. A very essen-
tial thing and in nice variety, at 1
3
G. HEITKEMPER CO. I
Diamond Dealers & Jewelers.
I 130 FIFTH STREET. I
Treatment for
Appendicitis
$25.00
Treatment tor
Eczema
$25.00
Address, HIZZ CO.
129 Park St., Portland. Or,
OR BLAIRSTOWN, IOWA.
Aak Yon Nrlirkbon About HIZZ
iTratmentl.
Books Bought and Sold
OR EXCHANGED.
FTTl,!, LIIE OF SCHOOL. BOOKS,
SCHOOL SI I'PLIKS A.D STATIONERY.
(Second-Hand Magazines Bought.
Sold and Exchanged.
CAN SAVE YOU MONET.
JOHNSON BOOKSTORE zZfI
c OUTING AND VACATIONS, a
fre information at tha
borne of the HIGHWAY the bit-tmatlng-
ci?ar for a nickel.
Si.Sichel&Co. 'VaTiS-ft
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
IPFHIII