THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, .P.OBTLASD, NOVEMBER 2, 1902.
C TY NEWS SN . BRIEF
The Orecoii!an' Telephone.
OIIEGON.
Counting Room Main Ml
Managing Editor Main C33
City Editor Main ICO
Composing JRoom Main 033
East Side Ofiico East Ul
Superintendent Building Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counttny Room . uC7
Editorial Room 160
Composing Room 711
'Engine Room ..: -D3
AMESEVEXTS. i
BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15. evening
at 8:15. Nell! Stock Company in "Held by
the Enemy."
CORDRA-TS THEATER Matinee at 2:15;
evening at S:15. "Finnlgan's Ball."
ARMORY Ellery'a Royal Italian Band. 2:30
and 8:30.
Claims Damage From Citt. Ex-Circuit
Judge W. C. Hale, of Grant's Pass, has
filed with the City Auditor as claim for
5100- damages for injuries alleged to have
teen sustained by a fall Into an excava
tion which was not guarded by danger
lights. Judge Hale says that when he
was about to leave the city on the night
of October 1 he decided to walk to the
Union Depot At the Standard Stables,
near the depot, he fell Into the excavation,
and was so severely injured that Jie was
compelled to remain in Portland and was
unablo to conduct the trial of an im
portant damage suit which was to have
taken place in Grant's Pass on October 2.
He states that he has placed his claim at
a nominal fum for the purpose or avoid
ing litigation, but if it were necessary to
present a suit his offer would not be con
sidered binding;.
Masonic Committee Returns. The
building committee of the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, consisting of P. S. Malcolm,
33d degree; L. G. Clarke. 33 degree, and
H. L. Pittock, 32d degree, arrived home
October 5 from L.ittle Rock, Ark., where
it attended a semi-annual reunion at the
cathedral just completed by the Scottish
Rite Masons of that state. The visitors
were royally entertained during the three
daysvthey were in Little Rock, and got
many good points for use In connection
with the cathedral here. They also vis
ited the cathedrals at St. Louis and Chey
enne. The one being built in this city Is
the largest in the United States, and.
when finished, will doubtless excel all
others in its appointments.
A Trip on the Bailet Gatzert. To
November number of Outdoor Life.
oi uenvcr, .Agnes nan onorea jias con
tributed a delightful little article de
ec:
hi:
scribing a June day spent up the Colum
bia on the Bailey Gatzert. The cooling
breezes and the magnificent scenery en
joyed by the writer are evidently still
fresh in her mind., while neither the ele
gantly appointed steamer nor the Hood
River strawberries served on board are
forgotten. The author has apparently suf
fered from the extreme heat of an East
em Summer, and the numberless water
falls splashing into the broad river have
evidently filled her with, envious longings
for a cool retreat along the shady banks
of the Columbia.
Protest Against Street Railway
A remonstrance against a street railway
in Gantenbeln avenue norths of Morris
street was filed with the City Auditor
yesterday by H. A. Plttenger and three
other property-owners. yIt is asserted that
the street, excluding sidewalks. Is only
23 feet wide, and that a railway would
interfere with wagon traffic. The rail
way against which the protest Is fiied Is
the branch line which the Portland Rail
way Company proposes to build if It
should be granted the franchise which jt
has applied for.
Officers of United States National
Bank. At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the United States National
Bank, W. B. Ayer. P. T. Morgan and I.
W. Hillman were elected directors In
place of Tyler Woodward. Jacob Kamm
and Charles Hegle. J. C. Ainsworth was
dec ted president in the place of Tyler
Woodward,- resigned, and WI B. Ayer
vice-president in place of Jacob Kamm,
resigned. The bank will open for busi
ness next Monday in the rooms now occu
pied by the Ainsworth National Bank,
corner Oak and Third streets.
Principal S. U. Downs, of the city
schools, will deliver an address on "World
Building" at Manley's Hall, on Mon
day evening, November 3, 1902. He
will give an exposition of the nebular
theory and follow the process of world
construction from the beginning as eeen
in existent nebulae, through the various
stages to the dead world as seen in our
mcon. This is a subject that should be
full of interest for every one, and espe
cially so for the young people. Admis
sion, .adults 25c. children 15c
Columbia Yarns,
Columbia Floss,
Columbia Shetland Wool,
Columbia 4 and S-Fold Germantown
Columbia 2, 3 and 4-Fold Saxony,
Columbia 2, 4 and 8-Fold Zephjr,
Columeia Spanish,
Fop. Sale bt
P. E. Brigham,
Seventh and Washington Streets.
No Such Fund. It would appear from
a statement in a local news item in The
Cregonlan yesterday that a fund is being
raised by business m,en to pay the ex
pense of prosecuting the search for the
missing J. W. Fuller. This is an error.
All expenses that have grown out of the
deplorable affair have been paid and will
be paid by Mrs. Fuller. '
Cooking Lesson on Mushrooms. The
subject of the demonstration lecture at
thta Cooking School on Tuesday afternoon
will be "Mushrooms." Besides the prep
aration of various mushroom dishes, there
will be. a talk on mushrooms by Dr.
Harry Lane, who made a scientific study
of the subject in the mushroom club last
year.
A Reward of $150 will be paid for in
formation leading to the discovery of
Mr. J. W. Fuller's whereabouts and re
turn to his family. Information may be
sent to A. B. Steinbach, southwest corner
Fourth and Morrison streets.
Accused .of Stealing a Bicycle. John
Martlen was arrested last night at First
and Alder streets by Detectives Ford and
Cordano, charged with the larceny of a
bicycle, on the complaint of Oscar Dennis.
At the Domestic Science School next
Tuesday at 2 P. M., Dr. Harry Lane will
talk about mushrooms, and Miss Voor
hees will demonstrate their delicious pos
sibilities. Admission 25c.
Franc Ogilvy Wood, the well-known
mining expert of Colorado, being in the
Northwest for a short time, will examine
and report on properties. Rural deliv
ery. Vancouver Wash.
Coffee-Drinkers! Call and try a cup
of the famous M. J. B. Coffee, now be
ing demonstrated at Godfrey Bros. & Co.,
374 Washington street, corner West
Park.
Mrs. Obrock, graduate masseuse, acute
and chronic diseases treated, face and
scalp massage, manicuring. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Abington building, 424. Red
2804. .
Piano Lessons. W. Gifford Nash. 103
Tenth street, near Washington. Late di
rector School of Music. U. O.. Eugene.
For terms apply personally or by letter.
Mt new place. The Brook. Well
ington street, near Sixth. Ye old musty
ale on draught. Col. J. F. Harvey, Mgr.
'The Seventh-street - ferry will leave
every few minutes for the Little Art Shop
S4S Alder, above Seventh. '
Free dispensary for worthy poor. Tue
Thurs., Sat.. 1 P. M. St. Vincent's Hosp!
Mrs. Nina Larowe is forming another
dancing class for beginners. 4291 ,North.
ChrysanthemucJS, lilies and florjjl pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's. 23d & Gliaun.
Turkish-Russian baths. Chamber Com
merce. J. Friedman, wonderful masseur.
Dr. O. D. Ireland, dentist, has removed
to room G14 Dekum. Phone Brown -406.
Dr. L. M. Thornton, dentist,, room 202
Marquam v building. Phone Hood 697.
For Rent. Eight-room modern house,
47 E. 15th st. Apply 273 Stark street.
J. Friedman, the wonderful masseur.
Chamber Commerce. Turkish baths.
Mile for 15 cents. Kasty Messenger Co.
Telephones Main 53. Open all night.
Short Story of a Broken Leg. An
elderly man slipped and fell about 1ft
o'clock last night at First and Main
streets, and he groaned with pain. "My
right leg is broken. he howled, and a
sympathetic ,woman at an expenditure of
5 cents telephoned to the police station
as follows: "That the police station?
Guess who is talking. You can't? Well,
there's a poor man at First and Main
street?, and one of his legs is broken.
Send the patrol wagon and take him to a
hospital, poor fellow." The crew of the
patrol wagon lost no time in getting to
the scene, and the policeman in charge
-was puzzled when he saw no gaping
crowd, only two young men holding up
the corner. "Where's the man with the
broken leg?" demanded the bluecoat
"That old sport? W'y, as soon as he
heard that the woman had sent for the
police he fan away," said one of the
duo. There was nothing for th$m to do
but go back to the police station.
A Few Hallowe'en Tricks. One by
one reports of the depredations commit
ted on Hallowe'en night, under the name
of "fun" are reaching the ears of the
police. C. Voorhees, a carpenter who Is
working at a new house at East Twelfth
and Alder streets, reports that someone
removed tools valued at $50 from the
house. The police call this larceny. Van
dals ente-ed the pretty new station on
the City & Suburban road at Kenilworth,
which was recently subscribed for by pri
vate citizens, and almost demolished the
interior. A Montavilla man reporta4hat
he moved everything in front of his house
last Friday night that he could think of,
but in his excitement he forgot the door
mat. Next morning his people had trouble
in starting .the family stove to prepare
breakfast, and on investigation the miss
ing mat was found stuffed down the chim
ney. .
Great Hunting in Eastern Oregon.
George T. Myers. Jr., an'd Charles Burk
hardt, who went to Eastern Oregon Wed
nesday night to shoot wild geese, arrived
home Friday evening. Their expedition
did not prove a "wild-gocsa chase," as
they brought with them 120 brant, the
result of Thursday's shooting in the grain
fields seven miles from Arlington. They
say they saw" millions of wild geese or
brant, which are feeding in the stubble
or scattered grain. They had pits dug
about lour feet -deep to sit in and decoys
put out to attract the brant. Mr. Myers
had to come home, so as to go down duck
shooting today. If they had stayed long
enough in Eastern Oregon they think they
could have shot a trainload of brant.
Death of Mrs. W. C. .Witzel. The
many friends of Mrs. W. C. Witzel will
be grieved to learn of her sudden and un
timely doath at Phoenix, Ariz., October 23.
Together with her sister and little daugh
ter, Helen, 'she left Portland a short time
before, hoping the change to a warm cli
mate would benefit her, but she passed
away shortly after her arxlval at Phoe
nix. Her -remains were sent to her old
home, Oskosh, Wis., for burial.
Honor for a Portland Girl. The
many friends of Miss E. Pearl Luckey,
whose home Is at the Sterling, 535 Couch
street, this city, are pleased to know that
she has been selected by the juniors of
the University of Oregon to represent the
class in the local oratorical contest to be
held at Eugene, the second Friday in
February. Miss Luckey is a young woman
of marked ability along educational lines,
and is a social favorite.
Refused to Move On. C. Bingham, a
14-year-old messenger boy, who had lost
his position, persisted yesterday In hang
ing around the southeast corner of Third
and Washington streets, and refused to
move on when told to do so by Special
Officer Nash. Bingham was taken to the
police station, where he left his bicycle
as security for his appearance tomorrow
at the Municipal Court
E. E. Larimore. of the Aeolian Com
pany, leaves tonight for Seattle, where he
goes as the representative of Mr. M. B.
Wells, sole agent for Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho for the Aeolian Company,
of New York. Mr. Larimore's family
will remain in Portland for the present.
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Turkish and
Persian at Oriental Rug Company's, 34S
Alder street-
John Cran, Hamilton building, linens,
handkerchiefs, underwear, gloves, etc
Fine, New six-room flat for rent, 201
Park street. Inquire 30o Washington.
Piano lessons given. Gussye Roeenstcln.
Phone Scott 2S&.
DiC Bristow has returned.
WHERE Tb DINE.
V
The PortlandRestaurant, 305 Wash., can
satisfy yourV most exacting requirements.
What is the use of cooking your dinner
at homo today when you can go to the
old reliable Brandes restaurant (under
new management), and get a fine French
dinner, served in courses, from 1 P. M
to 12? Rath & Sandys, 145 First
Special 35c chicken dinner served today
from 12 to s e. m. at Perkins restaurant.
D. 21. Watson, prop. B. B. Tuttle, ilgr.
The best and most complete Sundav din
ner outlay at Strouse's Restaurant, 229
Washington, between First and Second,
Special six-course dinner at the Imperial
notel restaurant today, op cents, second
noor; tane elevator, iz to s P. M.
First-class French dinner, with wine.
iOc; excellently cooked. S3 Fifth street
Jerry Lusich, oyster and chop-house.
Apartments for ladles. 124" Fifth street
CO-OPERATIVE PIANO
BUYING.
investigate the new piano clubs of
Eilers Piano House. See announcement
on page 10, this Issue.
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours is the time of the "Chi
cago-Pertland Special" from Portland to
Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at
a a. uicKet omce Tmra ana wash
ington. O. H. & N. Co.
Tills Brand, JS1S to 940.
We Want -We
Hope to Get
This handsome eight
day black-enameled clock
only $&5U; others as low
aa $3.50.
Baby cups 5L00. 51.25, 51.50
Shaving mugs 53.00, 43.25. 54.00
Bread trays 53.00. 53.50
Cake and fruit baskets. .$3.25. 53.50. 54.00
4-plece tea sets 510.CO, 512.50, 515.03
Vi doz. teaspoors 51.50
doz. dessert spoons 52.00
doz. tablespoons 52.50
Sugar spoons ". 75c
Butter knives 75c
1 doz. knives and forks 53.50
Why do we sell so many diamonds? Just get our prices; that tells the story.
SOW A WORD' ADOL'T YOUR EYES
This Is one of the most Important branches of our business. We are here to stay,
and our methods of testing your eyes win convince you that we understand our busi
ness! We charge nothing for testing, and use only flrst-quallty lenses.
I Affirm BFfcAC JEWELERS 290 MORRISON ST.
JftLULft DfUJ. OPTICIANS Near Fifth
FIREPLACE MANTELS.
A Lovely Display 'of Vnrlons Styles
at Barrett's-.
Kave you ever eeen our newest and most
artistic fireplace mantels' in Colonial,
Elizabethan, Renaissance Empire and
other styles? Our showrooms are fitted
so that we display each mmtel separate
ly, as it will look In a room by itself by
daylight and gaslight. We make it a pleas
ure for you to choose your lighting" fix
tures, for we show you an endless variety
to suit the furnishings of any room. We
add to, or alter, as yo.u wish, and the
equipping of your house is rendered a
pleasant artistic experience. Our "many
years in this business increases our trust
worthiness, and lowers prices, to you. v e
buy from manufacturers more Intelli
gently and largely than new concerns
could. THE JOHN BARRETT CO..
Established 1S6S. Sixth and Alder.
$137 $1.25 "WEEKLY.
Secure n Fine, Fully Warranted Xevr
Piano by Joining Piano Club "A."
If you have no piano, you cannot afford
to overlook the announcement on page 10
nf this Issiip. trlvlntr full exnlanatlon of
the co-operative plan of buying pianos.
Clubs are limited to 100 members each.
Investigate this carefully. It will save
you lots of money.
THEY ARE GOOD.
"EI Belmonts," Solil by Handley &
Kelley, Three for 25 Cents.
People wonder how we can do it, yet
the fact remains that we do it Such a
snap has never been offered to smokers,
and they are quick to appreciate it The
Cut-Rate Cigar and News Store, 291
Washington, between Fourth and Fifth.
WHAT A HAPPY WOMAN.
What made her so? She went to the
M. J. Walsh Co. and selected from their
complete stock her grates, mantels, til
ing, andirons, spark screens, fire sets, gas
and electric chandeliers, electric light
wiring, cjfil bells, stand lamps and fancy
glassware. It is well known that this
firm possesses superior facilities for the
supply of all kinds of fixtures and at-
tending promptly to all work Intrusted to i
their care. See them at their showrooms, '
245 Washington street, or call them up on
either phone.
-r
ORGAN'S FOR ALIi.
Join the Organ-Bnycm' Clnb Mon
day. Since completing arrangement for the
B. P. H. Piano -Clubs, as announced on
the seventh page1 of this issue, we have
decided to also extend this principle to
the organ department, and two organ
clubs will accordingly De organized
to- i
morrow morning
The very" finest American organs, headed
by the renowned Kimball organs, of Chi-
cago; the old Burdett, the beautiful
Crown, our own make, the Pacific Queen
and the Great Western and Iseedham, will
Members of Club "A" will obtain a fine '
new organ upon payment of ?3 down and j
weekly payments of CO cents. !
Members of Club "O. B." pay $5 down
and weekly payments of 51 per week. j
All of the regular $6.00. $75.00 and $80.00
organs will go to club members at prices.,
ranging from $38.00 for an excellent in- i
strument with two sets of reeds and
couplers, for $4G and $52.
Members desiring the very fanciest !
carved walnut and mahogany parlor cased i
organ. sMch as are sold In the regular re
tail way ior as mucn as anu um, win
now obtain the same at corresponding re
duction ,to the above.
The very latest piano-cased organs will
also be furnished to club members at a
ereat savinc in price.
. Note. All organs are fully warranted by j
the manufacturers, as well as by Eilers
Piano House, and -will be accepted by us I
from club members at the price paid
towarJ the purchase of any new piano at j
any time within one year irom date or
delivery.
Remember, that the membership Is lim
ited to 100 for each club.
You will find ihf most comprehensive
selection, and by joining Club "A" tomor
row you will secure a fine new warranted
organ for 10c a day. Remember the num
ber," 351 "Washington street, Eilers Piano
House, the largest leading and most re
sponsible wholesale and retail dealers in
the West. Stores at San Francisco, Sac
ramento and Spokane.
AVENETTE
The genuine article. Every coat bears the
"Stamp," and is warranted .waterproof.
Beware of imitations. Look for the
CRAVElNETTE STAMP or the Cravenette
Label. And if you can't find it on the
coat it is an imitation and not the real article.
Men's . Overcoats
The Stein-BIoch Co.'s Finest
We selL more Overcoats than any other
house here because we carry more of them
than other houses. Always select from a
larger stock, and remember that ours are
in most cases THE SAME THING FOR- '
LESS MONEY. Prices range from
S10.00 to S2S.OO
ClotMag
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
A Share
of. your
Business
There s.urely must be a reason why oiir
business has been such a success. Have
.you ever dealt with us? If not, begin now.
Qthers have found it to their interest to do
so, why not you? Just compare our prices
with others. Our silverware consists only
of the late patterns. Some bargains in
jewelry:
Baby rings, solid, gold ioc
M!sse3 rings, blrih stones.:.. .51.50, 52.50
Opal rings ,. 7..J2.50. 55.00
Soli J gold cuff buttons.. ?2.50. 53.50. 54.00
Stcihng silver cuff buttons.. 50c. 75c. 51
Solid gold stick pirs 51.50, 52.00
Ladies gold-filled watch chains. .52.50 up
Gentlemen's gold-filled watch
chains 51.50 up
Solid sold necklaces -.52.50 un
I Gold-filled necklaces 51.23 up
i t HE WHITE IS KINO
Carload of Sewlnc Machines to arrive Mon
day, SPECIAL SALE FOR TEN DAYS
Call and take a look at them. New machines
for rent. Needles and parts for all machines.
FHOXESOUTII 24G1.
BAKTLETT & PALMER,
SIXTH AXD ALDKU STREETS
Portland. Or.
TO KEEP YOUR MONEY
We have just received a
shipment containing all
styles, in genuine seal
and Mexican hand-carved
leather . . PRICES TO
SUIT YOUR PURSE
Try Us
- '
D. M. Averill & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
N
POPUIiAR POTTER IN SERVICE.
Qneen ot River Bonts Is Xow UluUine
the Astoria Run.
The traveling public will be delighted to.
Potter, Is now making the Astoria run
See O. R. & N. time card.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Itnby Is Cnttlnpr Teeth.
Be sure and us that old and well-tried remedy.
Sirs, winsiow s coaming ayrup, ior cnuarea
: teething. It soothea th cnlld. softens the gum,
a" Paln- cures wind colic and diarrlwea.
j :
, HinhiGrade Pianos for Rent,
Sold on lnstanmGnt. pano. tuned
anq repalrea
H. Smsbelmer. T2 Third st.
and Japanese
Curios
Just received a large shipment
of the latest Oriental Curios
Tokonabe Jardinieres, Um
brella Stands. New designs
in Matting and Rugs, etc., also
holiday toys at lowest prices.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
and
up to
9.
NEW PURSES
COATS
jgrjjr
jjfjj n X"1RGES'r CLOTHIERS IX THE NORTHWEST. , jjj
jjgj r , S. W. COHSER OF FOURTH AXD MORIUSOX STREETS. jj
m -"HBrnnar
i mmm
BOYS' CLOTHES IV!EN'S HAT
Our stocks of boys' clothes are
now at their very best com
pletely supplied, with the very
newest and nobbiest creations.
BOYS' OVERCOATS
$3.50 to $12.00
BOYS' SUITS
$3.50 to $15.00
YOUTHS' OVERCOATS
$7.50 to $16.50
YOUTHS' SUITS
v $10.00 to $20.00
lis Alcohol Stove
Portland
Will boil n quart of water in
S minutes.
Burns without a wick, makes no smoke,
no smell, economical and safe; usea either
grain or vood alcohol.
S3 CENTS POSTPAID TO AXY
ADDRESS.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Fourth and- Washington Sts.
First Buy Good
SHOES
SOROSlSorWALK-OVER
Then Use
Ceroline Shoe Dressing
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Sole Agents
e
Your negatives can be greatly Improved
by being RETOUCHED. We guarantee to
teach you the art by mail, and send you a
COMPLETE RETOUCHING OUTFIT.
For full particulars, write to
S. F. School for Retouchers
1O0O Hyde St., San Francisco, Cal.
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
For Sale by AH Druggists
ART AND SCIENCE
SIGNGR Q. FERRARS
MASTER OF VOICE PRODUCTION"
FORMERLY OF MILAN, liALY.
Maltcs a specialty to cure catarrh and asth
ma. Elmply by' his method of voice culture.
Singing taught from foundation to artistic
f.nlr-h. Testimonials opn to Inspection at his
studio. Mu'.key bldg., cor. 2d and Morrison sts.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist A
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
CartnvY CURED AT HOME by Internal
vouiti treatment, no knife, plaster or
pain. -Book and Testimonials mailed KKEE.
Mason Canwr Institute. 121 W. 42d st., N. Y. s
j Portland o-Jk
5s Exclusive
Steinbach's
are shaped upon the custom
tailor's lines, made- by experts in high-class .
V
tailoring. There's an individual style character
about these three particular makes of ready-made
clothing that gives them the appearance oP being
made to your special measure . . . The workmanship
in every detail is of the highest standard; the materials
are the same as shown in the-first-class tailor shops.
SUITS - - Foj $15 to $35
OVERCOATS ShTo'ngesdtyiesand $ 1 0 to $55
RAINCOATS cres, $12.50 to $30 i
'Our "Gordon," a
strictly hand - made
hat, either soft or stiff
styles, fully, equal in
point of style and
quality to any hat on
the market that's
priced at one - third
more it's here at $3.
Youman's Hats, $5.
Quaker City, $3.50.
Stetson's $4
OPERA GLASSES
We are showing the swellcst line this sea
ton that was ever on sale in this city. All
the newest finishes and shapes and the
most perfect lenses, at prices lower, than
ever. There Is nothing that makes a
nicer sift.
Mnfgr Jeweler ami Opticians.
Do You Go to
If so, you cannot fully appreciate the beautiful costumes and casts
without OPERA GLASSES.' But you want good ones. We have
them, containing the finest lenses, at reasonable prices. See our
pearl, smoked pearl and amber
styles. Also handsome velvet
and leather bags. We also have
Field Glasses of every descrip
tion, and the Bausch & Lamb
Binoculars. 234 WA-HIHGTOH STREET
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Mao s Faith
You rarely see a man bother with a
fashion book or indulge in shopping
tours, do you? He depends upon
his tailor to tell him. That's because
he has faith.
Next time you need apparel youll
do well to place your faith in us.
We're up-to-the-minute on the things
you need. You would realize it, too,
if you'd just come in and take a look
around; The evidence sticks out all
over the shop. This applies to ready-for-service
or made-to-your-measure
appareL Also the little things that
go with 'it hats, neckwear, personal
. linen, and such things.
The cost? You'll agree with -us on
that point, we're sure.
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Salem Woolen Mills Store
"Strongest Overcoat House In the State"
85-8X Third Street, Be'tween Stark and. Oak Streets
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1906999999999999999999
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Clothes .
and $5
Cor. Third ami TiVasliInprton Sts.
the Theater?
Scientific &
tftANUFACTURIXG- CPTtCAfIS-
iSJS0RTLAHD,ORE(l
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is!
Ifi
r u m