THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, OCTOBER 1, 1917.
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Manajrln Editor Main 7070. A W5
City Editor Main 707O. A
fcunrtay Editor Main 7i"i, A 0rSS
Advertising Department ...Main 7070, A
Superintendent of Huildln.Malu 707U. A 6uy
AMUSEMENTS.
ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrlaon) Kolb and Dill In "The
HlBh Cost of Loving." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER (Broadway or Pixth. between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazjtr Stock Company
In "Hit-the-Trall Holliday." Tonight
at 8 : l.".
ORPHECM (HelllB building, Broadway at
Taylor) Bis-time vaudeville. Afternoon
at 2:15 and night at 8:15.
PAXTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
billa Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 8;
1:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi
days, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures: continu
ous. ,
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and night.
No. 2 recently held their regular elec
tion of class officers, which, resulted
in the following;:
Seniors President, tied between
Mervin Good and Orville Zimmerman;
vice-president, tied between Merrill
Good and Marguerite Tacheron: secre
tary. Edith Jelken; lergeant-at-arras,
Edwin Yunker; editor, Mildred Foster;
treasurer, Le I a 1 a Ruby.
Juniors President, ' David Peterson;
vice-president. Gladys Wright; secre
tary, Mabel Michel; sergeant-at-arms.
Glen McCormick; editor. Winifred St.
Clair; treasurer. William Butler.
Sophomores President, Emmet Wel
ling; vice-president, Marie Tacheron;
secretary, Olga Noreen; sergeant-at-arms.
Converse Burlingame; editor,
Dorcas Snyder; treasurer. Gertrude
Dowsett.
Freshmen President, Jeston Quesin
berry; vice-president, Lyle Winters;
secretary, Edith Hyatt; sergeant-at-arms,
James McGinnis; treasurer, Cris
Mod in.
The election was conducted as nearly
as possible according to the Oregon
general election laws.
Strand Has New Manager. W. B.
Armstrong yesterday became manager
of the Strand Theater, succeeding H.
W. Pierong, who recently resigned. Mr.
Armstrong has been identified with the
theatrical business for many years In
the Northwest and has been, for a long
time, in varied capacities with the
company which operates the Strand.
He was with S. Morton Cohn, presi
dent of the Strand, when he first
opened the Star in motion pictures, was
etage manager with the Strand for a
year and a half, and was In Seattle and
Spokane for the same company. He
was also connected with the Americn
Lifeograph Company for some time.
Serbian Squares to Bb Exhibited.
The 12-inch squares which have been
knit by the women and children of Ore
gon to be made Into blankets for the
cots for the wounded Serbian soldiers
will be on display In the windows of
Meier & Frank's store today and to
morrow. The ,committee in charge of
the work has asked that all women and
Kirls now knitting the squares continue
the work steadily, as the next ship
ment will be sent about January 1. As
fioon as finished the squares should be
eent or delivered to 68 Trinity Place,
Portland.
Drug Addict Blamed. A drug addict,
in search of morphine or other drugs, is
believed to be responsible for a bur
glary at the office of Dr. R. W. Cahill,
Bybee and Milwaukle avenues, some
time Saturday night or Sunday morn
ing. In reporting the burglary to the
detective bureau yesterday, Ir. Cahill
said that nothing of value was taken.
The same man also attempted to gain
entrance to a drug store next to the
physician's office. Entrance to Dr.
C'ahlll's office was gained through a
.window.
Anthont Euwer to Appear. Port
land lovers of poetry, with a whimsical
flavor of the homely and beloved things
of life, will not fail to greet Anthony
Euwer, poet of the Northwest, when
he appears this evening at the Little
Theater, presented by the Drama
League. Mr. Euwer's residence is In
the Hood River Valley, where he wrote
the volume, "Rhymes of Our Valley,"
that has been hailed by critics as a dis
tinct contribution to American poetry
of the school of Riley and Field.
Mrs. Ford to Talk on Art. Mrs.
Mary Hanford Ford will give two art
talks at 3 o'clock Tuesday and Wednes
day afternoons at the home of Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens, 693 Wasco street.
The first will be on "The New Art" and
the second one on "The Open-Air Move
ment." Mrs. Ford attended many exhi
bitions given In the East this year and
will discuss the present tendencies In
American art. She has a collection of
Illustrations which she will use In the
lectures.
MORNINGSIDB PATIENTS ESCAPE. Po
lice and searching parties yesterday
were endeavoring to locate four male
patients who made their escape from
the Morningside Hospital in Montavllla
late Saturday night. Five men made
their escape by prying open a swinging
window on the second floor of the
sanatarium and leaping from there to
a porch and thence to the ground. The
escape was not discovered until some
time after. One of the. patients was
found last night.
Christian Science Lecture Billed.
A free lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered by John Sidney Braith
waite, member of the board of lecture
ship of the mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass., in the Municipal Auditorium,
Third street, between Clay and Market
streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The doors of the Auditorium will be
open at 7:15. The public is cordially
invited.
Farewell Party Given. Mrs. W. J.
Maxwell entertained a party of nine at
cards at the Hazelwood Saturday as a
farewell to Mrs. W. S. McNamara, who
leaves this week for Wichita, Kan., to
make her future home. Those present
were Mesdames W. S. Hamocher, W. S.
McNamara, Jordan Purvine. E. E. Par
pons. W. W. Graves, L. C. Bofinger,
Hugh A. Piatt, T. D. Phillips and W. J.
Maxwell.
Church Holding Sale. There will be
a sale of work today In Grace Memor
ial Episcopal Church. East Seventeenth
and Weidler streets, to raise money to
pay for urgent repairs, in the church
basement. Donations of old furniture
and clothing not required at home can
be made this morning up to 9 o'clock
by communicating with the rector. Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor, telephone Woodlawn
Ml.
Historical Society in New Home.
The Oregon Historical Society expects
to have its new home in the Auditorium
open to the public about October 15. A
force of men and women is busy get
ting the array of relics and other ex
hibits arranged. The quarters at Sec
ond and Taylor streets have been
closed, practically all of the property
of the society having been removed to
the Auditorium.
Naval Ensign on Jaunt. Ensign
Melvin Kent, United States Navy, ac
companied by Mrs. Kent and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Parker, arrived in Port
land by automobile yesterday from
rteilingham on an outing during a short
furlough taken by Ensign Kent. They
will go by automobile to Walla Walla
and thence through the Yakima coun
try and back to Bellingham.
Malcolm Finzer May Recover. Mal
colm Flnzer, 4-year-old son of Dr. and
Mrs. E. W. Finzer, who sustained a
fractured skull Saturday evening when
he fell backward from a woodpile into
the basement at his home, 3 East Six
tieth street, was reported to be resting
easy at Good Samaritan Hospital last
night. The boy has recovered con
sciousness and is expected to recover.
Alleged Slackers Arrested. Tony
Bens and Walter Aechle were arrested
yesterday at Second and Couch streets
by Patrolman Long and are held for
Federal officials as alleged slackers.
Both men gave their ages as 20, but ap
pear to be older.
Attention, Doctors and Dentists!
On account of several of our tenants
enlisting in our country's service, we
have several combination offices for
physicians and dentists for rent. Ap
ply at office Morgan building. Adv.
Cavalry Auxiliary to Meet. The
auxiliary of the First Oregon Cavalry
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Cen
tral Library. All friends and rela
tives of cavalry members are invited.
Rbaiiino by Anthony Euwer, Hood
River Valley poet. Mon. eve., Oct. 1,
Little Theater: auspices Drama League.
Tickets $1. Adv.
BUTTERFLY STAR HERE
RUTH STOREHOUSE KIGCRES IN
EDGE OF THE! LAW."
Modern Oliver Twist Story Is Film
Half of New Bill at Strand
Theater.
Ruth Stonehouse, the butterfly star
who romped Into the hearts of photo
play fans months ago in a series of
fascinating romance plays, features in
a modern Oliver Twist story in "The
Edge of the Law," which la the film
half of the new bill that opened at the
Strand Theater yesterday afternoon.
Miss Stonehouse first appears in dis
guise as a boy, compelled to work as a
pickpocket by the pawnbroker who
controls her like a modern Fagln.
Opportunity offers and her quick
wits enable her to escape and, eventu
ally, reformed and taken into a good
family, she relapses into her former
tricks but this time it is to obtain
possession of documents that will save
her benefactor from a blackmailer. She
leads a detective a chase that supplies
an abundance of exciting comedy in
the play. And, of course, there Is the
love story in the plot and it is a
mighty pretty and sweet little love
story, too.
The vaudeville bill runs the gamut of
variety, from Eddie Kole, blackface
comedian with a series of "nut" songs,
to the Superba Duo, a pair of gymnastic
comedians with some crashing knock
about feats. They end their act with a
barrel - jumping feature that is a
thriller.
Gertrude Powell, pretty as yellow
sunshine and roses and, by the way,
formerly with the Douglas Fairbanks
company in the motion pictures, has a
singing act that is attractive, and the
bill closes with Gerald and Griffith, a
man and woman whose act runs all to
"class" and who have some stunning
character singing offerings.
GARDENERS GET BUSY
W. K. EWKI.L SAYS WORK SHOULD
BECI.v KOW.
Getting Ground In Condition for Plant
ing In Spring I All
Important. If you want your Spring garden to
be a success, you should begin prepara
tions now.
This is the advice of Assistant Food
Administrator W. K. Newell, who says
no time should be lost In beginning
the work of making the ground ready.
"Old vines, weedsand rubbish should
be cleaned up Immediately," said Mr.
Newell last night, "and if the weeds
are full of seeds they should be burned;
if not, they should be spaded under
with the old vines to rot and enrich
the soil. If stable manure is obtaina
ble, apply this and then plow or spade
the land. Following this, sow rye seed
at the proportion of 40 pounds to the
acre, which would be about five pounds
to the ordinary city lot. This seed
can be harrowed or raked under, and
it will grow during tho Winter and
produce much valuable plant food by
Spring. If sown now it will be six or
eight inches high in the Spring, when
it can be spaded under and will put
the soil in splendid condition mechan
ically as well as adding fertility.
"The heavy clay soils need this par
ticularly. If this preparation is made
gardening next Spring will be very
much easier and the crops will not dry
out so badly. If rye seed cannot be
had, wheat or oats mixed with a little
vetch will do, but rye is best. If any
new gardening grounds are to be pre
pared, by all means this work should
be done at once."
For October days at college or
in business the right equip
ment is at this leading specialty
store for the things men and
boys wear.
Stop and see the conventional
suits, as well as the individual
ized new ideas from the House
of Kuppenhehner. Nor is it too
early to inspect the exclusive
showing of overcoats. The Lion
Specials are priced at $14, $17,
$20; those built by Kuppen
heimer at $25, $30, $35.
And give the boy the right sort
of spirit by outfitting him at a
man's shop.
Morrison at Fourth.
Gus. Kuhn, Pres.
S. & H. Stamps Given.
committed to the Insane Asylum at
Salem this week by County Judge E.
C. Kirkpatrick. The lad's condition is
said to be caused by an injury to his
head In an automobile accident about
a year ago. At times he appears r-uite
rational, but when taken into custody
by Sheriff Orr he was violently insane.
EVERY FEATURE IS HIT
NEW BILL AT HIPPODROME IS ALL
AROUND TRIUMPH.
Features Include Eddie Tanner In
"When We- Grow Up" and Pathe
Photoplay.
It would require a man with the wis
dom of Solomon to place the honors
where they properly belong on the new
bill which opened at the Hippodrome
yesterday afternoon. Each act is in a
class by itself and no two are alike.
Eddie Tanner and company return to
Portland for four days, after an ab
sence of three years, in the rural com
edy sketch, "When We Grow Up." The
sketch played at the Empress three
seasons ago and the original cast Is
carrying away its share of the laurels
with the act this week.
La Petite Elva, a tiny, doll-like per
sonage, has a fine assortment of cos
tumes and her songs and Scotch im
personations are worthy of a "big
time" booking.
When it comes to variety, Deveaux
and Dell, a clever man and a pretty
girl, take the lead with their songs
and ventriloquism.
Jennings and Barlow, "vaudevillians
de luxe," keep the audience in an up
roar with their foolish songs and rapid
fire chatter.
The Eugene Page Players, five wom
en and two men, are talented mu
sicians, and introduce several vocal
numbers which balance their part of
the bill to a nicety.
An acrobatic act which offers real
thrills is presented by Virgil and La
Blanche. "In the Wake of the Huns,"
a Pathe photoplay, which depicts the
terrible war being waged in Europe,
rounds out the bill for the first half
of the week.
WORK AT MINE IS RESUMED
WORK APPEAL IS MADE
DR. D. A. THOMPSON VS SEnMOX
URGES PATRIOTISM.
Totes for Officers Tie.
GRESHAM", Or., Sept. 80. (Special.)
t The students of Union High School
Pastor of Mlzpah Presbyterian Con
gregation Declares Idle Ship
yard Cost American LItfs.
From the pulpit of "Mlzpah Presbyte
rian Church yesterday morning. Dr.
D. A. Thompson, the pastor, delivered a
patriotic sermon on "Consecrated Ser
vice," during which he made a strong
appeal for the ending of the shipyards
strike in Portland and pointedly de
clared that every moment of delay in
construction of vessels entails loss of
life."
Dr. Thompson declared that it is a
sad mistake for anyone to take advan
tage of a time like the present, when
the world is aflame with the bitter
ness of war and our own country
plunged in with the others. It will not
do, he said, for any man or set of men,
employers or employes, to take any
action tending to retard the progress
of the country's forces in this dreadful
time of conflict with a world power of
frlghtfulness, and he called upon all
those who have any Influence one way
or another to exercise it for the good
of the common cause of democracy and
the extinction of the idea that might
is right and shall prevail.
"To win the war, the President and
his Cabinet and all concerned in di
recting it unite in the declaration that
we must have more ships," said Dr.
Thompson. What a pity that for any
reason construction work should be
brought to a standstill and our boys
thus imperiled. God grant that work
may speedily be resumed and action
be had that will Insure the support in
a material way of every American
citizen."
MATZENAUERJSEAT SALE.
This morning at 10 o'clock, at the
Heillg Theater, the seat sale opens for
the Matzenauer recital, Wednesday
evening, uctooep a, Floor, J2.50, $2;
balcony, 2, 1.60, $1 gal., res., $lj gal..
nam., o cts. Aav,
Insane Lad Sent to Asylum,
i ii iit,at oepi CO.; (special.) I
William Strong, a Monmouth, boy, was 1
Xew Machinery to Be Installed In
Gold Hill Property.
GOLD HILL, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
The Nellie Wright gold mine, two
miles east of Gold Hill, which has been
closed down for two months, will re
sume operations tomorrow. R. M. Wil
son, formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah,
who purchased the property last Spring,
found that additional capital would be
necessary to operate. He has returned
from San Francisco and his reorgani
zation plans have been adopted by his
associates. More machinery will be
installed at once. In the meantime the
mill and mine will be worked until new
machinery arrives.
PUPILS TO BRING BOOKS
Plans Made for Schools to Assist In
Providing Soldiers Literature.
The Collegiate Alumnae Association
has formally proclaimed the first Mon
day of every month during the war to
be "soldiers dayv In the public schools.
On that day children of the schools
are to be asked to bring magazines
and books to school so they may be
gathered up and sent to American sol
diers somewhere in the trenches or can
tonments.
The first "soldiers' day." It was an
a.HAZELWOOD J&&
HAZELWOOD
BREAKFASTS
are very appetizing
and
moderate in price.
SPECIAL BREAKFAST No. 1
550
Served 6 to 11:30 A. M.
Stewed Prunes or
Sliced Oranges, or
Lemon Cling Peaches
Bacon or Ham and 1 Egg or
Two Eggs Any Style
2 Hot Cakes, Hazelwood Syrup
Toast or Rolls
Coffee
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway
Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Instant service in our
Coffee Shop 126 Park
S The exact methods used in our
EE examinations reveal all errors of
3 refraction In the human eye. We
then supply, from our own work
ZZ shop, the exact kind of lenses re -Ez
quired in each particular case.
Perhaps you are suffering
headaches or other physical dls-
comforts because of ill-fitting
glasses. Our lenses relieve eye-
strain, correct errors of vision
and improve your eyesight.
TZ Let us care for your eye needs.
We will treat you fairly.
g WHEELER flPTICALfO.j
2D FLUOR, OREliONIAX BLDU.
f.miiiiimiiiiimimiiimimimmiiimiir;
nounced yesterday by Mrs. George Col
lins, chairman of the committee from
the Collegiate Alumnae Association in
charge of library work, will be today.
'Through the courtesy of Superin
tendent Alderman and members of the
Board of Education," Mrs. Collins ex
plained, "the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae and the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation have been allowed to designate
the first Monday of each month as sol
diers' day, when pupils are urged to
bring to their schools late magazines or
illustrated weekly papers.
"These will be collected and dis
tributed through the Portland Library
Association to the war cantonments
throughout the country.
"Read magazines not more than a
month old. or weeklies not older than
15 days will be acceptable. We hope to
have a large response in this patriotic
work."
LODGE'S NAME IS CHANGED
Women of Woodcraft Are Neighbors
of Woodcraft.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Frank S. Grant, of Portland. Saturday
filed articles with Corporation Commis
sioner Schuldernian changing the name
of the Women of Woodcraft to the
Neighbors of Woodcraft.
The reason for changing the name as
given by Mr. Grant was that the lodge
started admitting men a number of
years ago, and now male members of
the order object to the title, which
makes the lodge appear as purely a
feminine organization.
WORK TO BE IN WASHINGTON
J. M. Alldredge, of Oregon, City, Has
Position With Bureau of Mines.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept. 30 (Spe
cial.) J. M. Alldredge, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Alldredge, of this
city, left this afternoon for Washing
ton. D. C. to take a position in the
Bureau of Mines.
Mr. Alldredge is 25 years of age. At
the age of 16 he left school to work
in the mill of the Willamette Paper
Company. He continued his studies
while at work, and going to Portland
as a clerk of the school district, took
the T. M C. A. business course.
Catch of Fish Still Light.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept, 30. (SpeclaO-
PROTECT YOUR CREDIT
In his last annual report UNITED STATES
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
placed especial emphasis on the importance
of
BANKS ENCOURAGING LIFE
INSURANCE Is CREDIT FACTOR
AMONG THEIR PATRONS
If you investigate our NEW LOW PRE
MIUM BUSINESS INSURANCE CON
TRACTS you will place your Insurance in
INSURANCE COMPANY
SUCCESSFUL COSSBRVATTVE PROGRESSIVE.
Home Office:
A. L. MILLS,
President,
Hi pit,
CORBETT BUILDING,
Fifth and Morrison Sta.
C S. SAMUEL.
General Manager.
ler.
Portland, Ore.
E. N. STRONG,
Assistant Manager.
Mobilizing for the War
Your Uncle Sam is getting ready to fight.
All over the country, hundreds of thousands of artisans are busy with
war preparations. Great warships are sliding off the ways; navy-yards
and arsenals are working night and day; great mobilization camps are
springing up as if by magic; everywhere the vast resources of the Nation
are being gathered together for war.
All over the Bell telephone system, thousands of employes are busily
engaged in all branches of telephone activity, to keep pace with the extraor
dinary telephone needs of the Nation. Everywhere poles are being set and
wires strung, central office equipment increased, new long-distance lines
constructed between important points and telephone facilities increased.
The greater and more varied the Government's war activities become,
the greater will be the demands upon the Bell system for service. With the
increased Government requirements, there will be greater demands for
commercial service.
The scarcity of material and labor have set definite limits to the amount
of new construction, and the needs of the individual must be subordinated
to those of the Nation.
It is going to be harder to supply new telephones, extension telephones
and to put up wire to new telephone stations, because of the vast amount of
telephone equipment devoted to the service of the Government, and because
the Bell organization has contributed heavily to the draft, and many of our
technically trained men have voluntarily joined the colors.
When you use the telephone, we ask you to remember the patriotic
service we are rendering the Government, the extraordinary conditions we
are facing, and to help us maintain good service by a conservative use of
your telephone and equipment.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
The catch of fish continues exceedingly
light and no increase Is expected for a
week or 10 days. While tho ruling
price is 8 cents a pound for salmon,
silversides and steelheads, some of the
buyers are said to be paying as high as
9 and 10 cents a pound.
Clatsop Assessment Maintained.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
The County Board of Equalization held
its final meeting this morning and de
nied all the protests that had been filed
aarainst the valuations as fixed by the
WHEN YOU STOP TO
THINK
that
HOLSUM BREAD
comes wrapped, pure and
fresh from your grocer, you
will realize why you 6hould
ask for it. Every care for
wholesomeness and sanita
tion, is employed in its mak
ing. It is
Delivered Clean
Made Clean
Sold Clean
YOUR GROCER HAS IT.
LOG CABIN
BAKING CO.
Assessor upon tho 1917 assessment roll.
The roll was approved. One request
denied was from the Finnish Socialist
Club, asking that the bulk of the club's
the ground that it is a literary, benevo
property be exempt from taxation on
lent and scientific institution.
AWRISTWATCH
is your idea of a Xmas
gift, be one of the lucky
ones by securing it NOW
with a deposit.
Good, reliable wrist
watches will be at a pre
mium later.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and
Jewelers
130 Fifth Street
Y.M.C1 5, Schools
BiiKinrHS (Bookkeeping, Stenographic,
fierretarlal). ...
RiiHlness Administration and Accountancy.
Elementary Courses for Men.
Salesmanship
College Preparatory
Chemistry
Pharmacy
Show Card Writlnx
Electrical En
gineering Radio Telegraphy
Drafting
Ship Building
For detailed Information, call at or
write to
Dept. of Edneittion, Division C, The
Portland Y. M. C. A.
HOLMES
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FUKUVtH DllLUiX.,
Tenth and Wanhtnaton, Hortland.
Open day and evening. Enter any
time. Individual Instruction. Moderate
tuition. Books at small copt. Busi
ness. Shorthand, Civil Service course.
Special review of any branch. Position
when competent. Call, write or phone
Broadway 1S21.
THSsm iiiii
L
Money Transferred
8000 Miles by
Western Union
'Two Hindus recently sent
$1600 to far-off India by
Western Union. More
than $45,000,000 was
transferred last year.
No. matter whether the
distance be 80 . miles or
80 00 miles, Western
Union money .transfers
will meet the need fully,
promptly and with abso
lute safety.
WESTERIT TTXTION
telegrams Day Letters Night
Letters Cablegrams Money
Transferred by Wire.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH. CO.
Pharmacy and
Accountancy
Schools open second week in Octo
ber. Call any time daily between 9
A. M. and 9 P. M. for detailed in
formation or write for special bul
letin. Division C, Department of Educa
tion. Portland Y. M. C. A.
"Everyfhing for the
SHIP BUILDER"
Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Steam and
Engineers' Supplies. Best Qual
ity Prompt Service. Con
veniently Located.
M. L. KLINE
30 Years' Wholesaling Plumbing,
Heating and Steam Supplies
in Portland.
84-86-87-89 Front St.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plana Adequate
Gates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck, Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1113
SCHOOL BOOKS
New j.nd Second-Hand,
BOtfiHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
SECOND-HAND MAGAZINES BOtGHT
AND SOLO.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Johnson's Bookstore,
210 FOURTH ST.
CHWMJ PRIFJfmCCQ
BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET - SECOND!
V