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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1903)
THE SUNDAY 0HEG0NIA3T, PORTLAND, JUNE 7, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OregOBlBB'i TelcpkeKes. OREGON. CoanUns Rs VUln 6CT V "iv- Scott. Editor Main 911 Managing Editor ... Mala 638 City jJdltor ......... . ..........Mala 1S3 J;Ozr.poeUir Roofa il-! 6 Ett Side Office Mt 61 Superintendent BuUdlcr -1W SSSJ COLUMBIA. Countlnr Room Editorial Room I"""!!"!"" Eaffla Room ...7.....l... 238 AMCSEMEXT3. THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15 and night at 8:15, "The Cat nv the Cherub" and "The Peacemaker." CORDRAT'S- THEATER This afternoon at 2, evening. 7:30. Edward Shields "Contin uous Vaudeville." BASEBALL, TODAT. 2 P. M. National Base, ball Park, B. 8th and Hawthorne ave. Port land vs. San Francisco. BASEBALL. TODAY. 2:30 P. M. Doors open dally games, 2 P. M-: Sunday, 1 P. M. Grounds 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seattle. Seventh Stueet Finished. The -work of laying asphalt on Seventh street, from Taylor to Burnside, -was finished late yes terday afternoon, much to the satisfac tion of the property-owners and residents along: that thoroughfare. It has been many months since the first pick -was struck into the work, and after tedious "waiting ana vexatious delays, the new roadway Is at last in place. The new street has a most attractive appearance, and it will doubtless be a popular route to the Union depot. Just as soon as pos sible the work of repairing Sixth street Rill be taken up, and the general public "Kill then have two first-class traffic ways to North Portland and the Grand Central Depot. Fit ee Baths to Open. The Portland Public Baths will surely open on June 24. announced Messrs. Holman and Samuel yesterday. There have been numerous reports that the baths would be opened this week, but the gentlemen In charge are of the opinion that the baths ought not to run in opposition to the schools, as the latter might not prove a good counter attraction. Just as soon as the institu tions of learning quit business, the baths will be opened in full blast, and the little boys can swim and paddle to their hearts' content. The same regulation will be In force as last year, and in all probability Mr. Murray -will be in charge again. More Births Than Deaths. The monthly report of Health Commissioner Biersdorf shows the happy condition of affairs of more births than deaths. For several months past the birth rate has been smaller than the death rate, and those informed on the problem of race suicide were, in consequence, greatly alarmed thereat. In May, however, there were 110 Infants born in the City of Port land, against a total of 102 deaths, or balance on the nativity side of eight. Be side tho mortality statistics, the report gives a wealth of Information about the city, and records the issuance of 89 mar riage licenses during the month. Baseball Today, 2:30. Baseball Todat. 2:30. Baseball Todat, 2:30. Everybody Wants to See the Browns Before They Leave for California. Kemember, Today Is Tour Last Day. Best Baseball op the Season. Come Out Today and Witness The Boys Winning; the Last Game. Portland vs. Seattle. A Good, Red-Hot Game Today. You Can't Afford to Miss It. The Browns Are Out for Blood. Parke Wilson Is Out for Blood. The Game of Your Life Today. Professional Grounds, 24th & "Vaughn. Baseball Today, 2:30. Baseball Today, 230. Oregon Advertising Sent Out. The Board of Trade yesterday morning sent out a large shipment of literature to StejFalls, S. D., consisting of Lewis ; "Cji??lark Centennial folders. Pacific Monthlies, Columbia River Journals, Ore gon's Resources, and the O. R. & N. Co.'s Restful Recreation folders. Secretary Shlllock sent them at the request of a prominent Sioux Falls merchants, who was much pleased with Portland and the State of Oregon on the occasion of an ex tended visit here in March. Children fob Adoption. Among tho wards recently committed to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society are three desirable little girls. The oldest is 2 years, tho second IS months, and the youngest S months. Homes for legal adoption are required for these children, and all appli cations will be promptly attended to by communicating with Superintendent Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety, or by calling up on telephone East 5. , Excursion! Excursion to Lady Island, on Upper Columbia River, next Sunday, June 14, under the auspices of Cathedral Court, No. 957, Catholic Order of For esters. Music and refreshments, but strictly no intoxicating liquors allowed on boat or grounds. Baseball and other athletic games and sports. Elegant prizes awarded. Tickets. 75 cents; chil dren between 6 and 12 years of age, 35 cents. . Woodmen of the World memorial ceremonies -will take place today at 2 P. M sharp. The line of march will bo as follows: Down Washington street from Tenth to Fourth; thence on Morrison east to Tenth; south on Tenth to Alder; out Alder to Twentieth. The officers of each camp will march at the head of their re spective camps and wear the badges of their office. Oregon City boats. Scnday Round Trits, 25c. It's the Popular Short Ride. Go and See the Falls. Leave Tatlor Street, 8:30, 10:00. 11:30 A. ML, L 3, 4:30 and 6:15 P. M. Last Trip Back, G P. M. Veterans to Hold Reunion. The Vet erans of the First Oregon Cavalry and Infantry will hold their second Teunlon, in conjunction with the encampment of the G. A. R., at Portland, on Saturday, June 27. All survivors of these regiments are cordially Invited to attend. The Copeland Medical Institute Is now equipped to treat patients as usual. Office hours from 9 to 5. Sundays from 9 to 12. Patients attending the night ses sion should call during office hours. En trance on Washington street. If You are not working, why not go to Hood River to pick strawberries? Plenty of work and good pay. Take Regulator Line ! steamers from Aldcr-strect wharf, dally 7 A. M. For information 'phone Main 914. Refrigerators. Leonard cleanable. metal-lined, and the Wllke sanitary, plate-glass lined; the two best makes in the market, at Prael, Hegele & Co., cor. Fifth and Stark streets. How to Play Baseball. Ball by Con nie Mack; Physical Culture and Self-De- litense: 25c each. On sale at Hyland Bros., 229 Yamhill. Fred Drake, for the past 15 years with I Eegert-Young Co., is now associated with the Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co., Cth & Wash. H. J. Hefty, architect, removed from Sherlock building to rooms 513-514 Com- Imercial block, becond ana Washington, Edward Earle in his marvelous occult demonstrations and tests to night, G. A. R. Hall, First and Taylor streets; 25c ' Wanted Fifty teams for work on Lew- jls and Clark Fair Grounds. C. J. Cook Co., Fifth ana uoucn streets. Excursion to Seaside June 7. Order of Pendo. Tickets for sale at depot. Train heaves at 7:45 A. M. . Dr. Amelia Zdsgler has returned. Of gee hours. Tues., Thurs.. Sat afternoons. Hollabatjgh has moved his shoe bus! Iness to 273 Third street, near Jefferson. 1 Excursion to The Dalles next Sunday .Robes in bloom, sale to plant, ?3.00 dos. ono Fir Cemetery Greenhouses. 28 Lots. Hawthorne and 45th. 555 each. )wner, 101 snenocK mag. U'lettebcarkiers' excursion Seaside, rune jb. yr. B. Knapp, dentist, 10-U Hamilton b. Narrow Escape in Collision. Thomas Lighter, the 13-year-old son of Captain and Mrs. J. T. Lighter, narrowly escaped death lh a collision between a street-car and delivery wagon at East Water and East Morrison streets yesterday after noon. Young Lighter was enjoying a ride In one of the Pacific Paper Company's delivery wagons, driven by Floyd Grewell, when, as the wagon crossed Morrison street, it was struck by a City & Suburb an car and overturned. Both the driver and the boy were thrown out. The driver fortunately escaped unhurt. The boy suf fered several severe cuts about the head and a broken arm. He was resting easily at his home at the Beverly last. night. The wagon was little the worse for the collision, and soon went on Its way. The police patrol wagon hurried the injured boy to his home. Run Over, but Not Injured. Wallace Nicely, an 8-year-old lad. residing at 274 Oak street, was run over by a hack driven by William Powers, yesterday aft ernoon, and escaped without Injury. Powers was driving down Fifth street at a leisurely pace when the lad rushed out from behind a lumber pile, near the Weln hard building, and was thrown violently to the pavement by 'a collision with the near horse. Before the carriage could be stopped both wheels had passed over the prostrate form of the little fellow. The police patrol wagon came along at .the time and took the lad to the police sta tion, where he seemed to be none the worse for the accident. He was taken to his home shortly after. Injured in Boarding Street-Car. In an attempt to board a swiftly-moving Portland-bound Vancouver through car. No. 103, at the corner of Broadway and Union avenue, at 7 o'clock last night, O. A. Cook, a young man, residing at 354 East Ninth street, suffered a severe fall. rendering him unconscious and causing concussion of the brain. The patrol wagon answered the call, and immediate ly drove the injured man to his home, where he was attended by Dr. H. R. Llt tlefleld. Shortly after the accident, Mr. Cook regained consciousness, but ap peared to be suffering considerably. Dr. Littlefield has hopes for his speedy re covery- ' Baseball Today, 2 P.M. Baseball Today, 2 P. M. Just Stop and Think of It; Two Great Games Today For One Admission. First Game Called 2 P. M. Second Game Ten Minutes After First. National Grounds, E. 8th-Hawthorne. Portland vs. San Francisco. Your Last Chance Today to See The Famous Hot-Air McCloskey. Everybody Wants to See McCloskey. Everybody Wants to See Weed. Everybody Wants to See Dsisel. Everybody Wants to See Tacks Parrott Remember, Two Games Today For One Admission. Baseball Today, 2 P. M. Everybody reads with interest and awe the accounts of the great floods in Kansas and Missouri, and wish It was possible to see them, not realizing that the grand Columbia River is on a rampage as fierce as the Missouri. The tremendous volume of water that is sweeping through the Cascades Is a magnificent spectacle. Dally opportunity to vlow the flo6d by the Regulator Line steamers. Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves today for tho Cascades at 8:30 A. M., returning about 7:30 P. M. Music and meals on board Round trip fare, JL50. 'Phone Main 914. 1 Popular Trolley Trips. To Canemah Park, passing Oregon City and Willam ette Falls. Sars every 30 minutes, with double-truck trailers. Sprinkled track and dust laid. Round trip, 25 cents. In cluding privilege of the park. Music and refreshments on the ground. Cars leave First and Alder streets. To Address Socialists. M. W. Wllklns, of San Francisco, one of the National organizers of the Socialist part', Is in tho city, and is scheduled to speak in Eagle Hall tonight It Is reputed that his visit is connected with the movement now on foot to organize the American Labor Union In Portland. Sunday Trolley Trips. The O. W. P. & Ry. Co. will run 20-mInute cars today to Mount Scott and East Side Reservoir. 30 minutes to Oregon City and Canemah. Cars for Gresham, 7:30 A. M., 1:30 and 4:00 P. M. All cars leave First and Alder streets. Mr. Fritz Abend roth left for San Francisco and Chicago to buy a first-class stock of jewelry for his new store, 334 Washington street; his other store at 207 First street is being closed out at auction, where great bargains are being sold. Lewis and Clark Travels. Vancouver Voyages, 1st ed., 179S; Vancouver Voyages, 2d ed.. 1801: Irvine's Astoria, 1st ed., 1S36 and many other Oregon books, on sale at Hyland Bros., 229 Yamhill street. The 13th annual picnic will be given by Christopher Columbu3 Society, Sunday June 7. at Tivoli, Twenty-third and Wash ington. De Caprio Orchestra will play. Public invited. Illustrated Dance, each person to rep resent some song, given by Eureka Coun ell. Knights and Ladles of Security. Mor day evening. June 15, Artisans' HalL All are invited. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Dr. Elwood, Chattanooga, commissioner from General Assembly, will preach at 10:30 A.M. GOO Turkish Rugs will arrive and be. on exhibition in Portland In a few days by M. B. Mlhran, the great expert and im porter. Oriental Rug Co.'s Big Sale. Special Turkish and Persian Rugs. 348 Alder, Bet. Seventh and Park. United Artisans' trolley party Mon day evening, Third and Morrison, at o'clock. ' Carnations, floral designs and garden plants; low prices. Burckhardt's, 23d & G, Hudson's New Book, The Law of Med icine, 5L20, at Hyland Bros.. 229 Yamhill.' Dr. W. C Shearer, dentist, has moved to rooms 209 to 214, Macleay building. Lettkrcarriers' excursion Seaside, June 28. Dr. Swain, dentist, 3d floor Dekum, For subscriptions, B. B. Rich, 103 Sd. Expert Chiropodist, 20 Raleigh Blk. EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY Trip Will Be Made to The Dalles by Arbntus Circle. Arbutus Circle of Women of Wood craft will give an excursion to The Dalles and return next Sunday. The party will leave on the O. R. & N. train at the Union "depot at 8:30 A. M., and the return trip from The Dalles will be started at 4:30 P. M., arriving in Portland a few minutes after S o'clock. Stops will bo made at all the interesting points along the route, including Multnomah Falls. Oneonta Gorge, Booneville, Cas cade Locks and Hood River. Tickets will be $1 for the round trip, and are on sale at the depot and wooaara & Clarke; drug store. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely Increased business, we have just added some more private' dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties, i'oruana res taurant. 305 Washington, bet 5th and 6th. ImDerial Hotel restaurant. 2d floo six-course dinner 50c; first-class service. a la carte. 6:30 A. M. to S P. Ja. Chicken dinner complete, 23c; everything else at popular prices. 229 Washington street, near First. Stro use's Restaurant. TWO CENTS A DAI. We will supply you with any popular bound book to read for 2 cents a day This is the first time such an offer has been made in this city and we expect hundreds to take advantage of it. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store. 291 Wash ington, between Fourth and Fifth. Wedding Presents s Are you going to buy one? If so, get something that will not only be useful but attractive. We can show you how to make your money go furthest in selecting an article that attracts general atten tion on account of its swell appearance. In CUT GLASS for instance we have some very pretty pipces as low as $1.75. Others to suit the purse. TABLE SILVERWARE We show aline of this goods entirely different from that found in any other jewelry store in the city. We have made this branch a big sifecess by carrying all the up-to-date pieces in the dainty designs so pleasing to -the 20th century housewife. We don't charge fancy prices either. This is why we sell so many wedding presents. Look at our windows for ideas, then come inside and let us show you the large variety to select from. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers, Opticians 290 MORRISON ST., near Fifth CALL AT OUR OPTICAL INSTITUTE And borrow a. pair of .oar celebrated Long Dlirtance FIELLD GLASSES Then repair to The Oregonlan torrcr and feast yonr hh ' xisted vision on Oregon's magnificent scenery. When you come rfoivn yfc Trill sell you a better Field Glaus for less money than can be bought elsewhere In the entire Xorthvrest at any price. WALTER REED, opTicAN 133 SIXTH ST., OREGOXIAN BLDG. ART AND LUXURY. Combined With. Good Cheer, Are Found at 207 Morrison Street. Tho ordinary place of business or cafe attracts but Httlo attenUon In this pro gressive age, and it is only something extraordinary or out of the commonplace that attracts even more than passing at tention. Theo. Trautman and the Schiller Cigar Factory fully realized this truth when the plans were arranged for the new cafe and cigar store at 267 Morrison street, between Third and Fourth. The front is occupied by the Schiller Cigar Factory, and is known as store No. 3. The fixtures and appointments are the best that money could procure, but it is the excellence of the goods sold over the handsome cases that will challenge your admiration. The Schlllers have demonstrated that it is possible to manu facture the best grade of cigars in Port land under perfect sanitary conditions, and at the same time employ only expert union help. In a few years their business has grown to immense proportions, and today their goods are carried by every dealer of any Importance In the North west. The Intrinsic merit of the different brands manufactured by Schiller's factory la the basis of their claim for public pa tronage, not the large and constantly In creasing pay roll created by them. The Cafe, Theo. Trautman, proprietor. is probably the most attractive resort for gentlemen in Portland. The room is large and airy, while the magnificent appoint ments are In excellent taste. Solid pol ished mahogany bar fixtures, counter and partitions have a rich effect, which is heightened by the elegantly Unted walls and the delicate hand-painted tracery of vines and flowers on tho handsomely pan eled ceiling. The effect as a whole Is most pleasing to the eye, and was only accomplished by the most lavish expend iture of money. Mr. Trautman is one of he best known caterers in Portland, hav ing been connected at "different times with the Arlington and Commercial Clubs and Hotel Portland. During the last four years Mr. Trautman has conducted a first-class cafe at 226 Washington street, which place he still retains. OPENING FOR HOTEL MAN New Stone Hotel Building at Enter prise Ready for Occupancy. A splendid opportunity for a thoroughly experienced hotel man Is afforded by the compleUon of the fine new stone edifice at Enterprise, Or. The company owning the hotel building will carpet tho hotel throughout, and they will also purchase the necessary furniture. Enterprise is the county seat of Wal lowa, one of the richest counUcs of East ern Oregon. It is in the center of a mag nificent wool-growing, stock-raising and agricultural country- Applicants for leaso of the new hotel should address W. R. Holmes, president of the Enterprise Hotel Company, Enterprise, Or. JUDGED BY YOUR SMOKE The "Continental" Clgrar Will De light You, and Everybody That Smells It. There is nothing better on the market than the new Continental cigar. It makes a delightful, satisfying smoke. Price 10 cents, all sizes. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store, Handley & Kelley proprietors. 291 Washington street, between Fourth and Fifth. - v. VJ eee MOJAVE INDIAN BEADED NECKLACES Reduced to 65c each for 2-strands; $1.50 each for 16 -strands Loose Beads in all shades for chain work. D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store, 331 Morrison St. STILL VERY BUSY. 'Labor troubles do not seem to have affected the busy firm of M. J. Walsh Co, During the past week they have secured a great many contracts for mantels. grates, wail and floor tiling, gas and eleo trie chandeliers, house wiring, call bells and telephones. bee them at their new location, 343 Washington street, or ring them up for any information you may require on the above lines. SAY! We are going to have duck, chickens and Spring lamb today for dinner; music during the meal; regular price. Rath & banays, lis ifirst street. Tel. Main 235. Chlcagro Jews Cease Relief Work. CHICAGO, June 6. The committee in charge of the Kishlnef relief fund has ceased its efforts to collect money. "We feel that we have contributed enough," said J. Klink, the treasurer of the fund. We have forwarded 510.000 to the foreign committee and have S95G0 now on hand. This will not, however, be sent until we hear from the people on the ground. The money furnished by America should relieve temporarily the sufferings of many people." O'LEARYS' FUTURE BOOKS O.N AMERICAN DERBY Brooltlyn Suburban, The Hnrlem-Xa- tionai ana iiawtnorne Handicaps. Write for Quotations. Commissions handled on all races. JAMES O'liEAIiY,, 4153 S. Halsted St.. CHI CAGO, ILL. COAL Domestic and Foreign, The best in this market The Pacific Coast Company 249 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent. OUTING SCOTCH AND IRISH HOMESPUNS. THEY ARE THE THING. $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 AND UP TO $15.00. s THIS IS "THE STRAW HAT" FOR YOUNG MEN "THE SENATE" $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. We have other shapes for young men, the middle-aged or the older heads. FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS e Tlarm ue enJs Straw We are not confined to any one maker's shapes. We gather the best from all. We have Panamas in all shapes for men who want them; but the smartest hats this season are the new shapes in sennitt and split straws. - Hats of China, Swiss and Belgian split straws, in all dimensions at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $5. Hats of Sennitt Straw at $1, $1.50 to $3. FIREWORK We carry the largest stock of this kind in the Northwest. All sizes of exhibition sets for city and town celebrations. Manufac tured by the celebrated Roches ter Fireworks Company. Special sets made to order. Also best Canton crackers, flags, torpe does, etc. Furnish catalogue to Inquirers. Wholesale and retail. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison Hitchcock Military Academy San Rafael, Cal. Preparation for Eastern and West ern Universities, U. S. Academies, etc. Separate appartments for little boys, will open after vacation, Au gust 17. Write for Catalogue, etc. Portland reference:-Captain Brown of Brown & McCabe, stevedores, 35 Second street, whose son is at the Academy. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES ! 2474 Stark Street Rhone Main 178 SUTS LARGEST CLOTHIERS IS THE SOUTHWEST. S. W. CORXER OF FOURTH AXD MO KRIS OX STREKTS. cither and ZPanama Jfcais Soft curled brim Milan Braid Hats at $4 and $5. Imitation Panamas and Porto Rico palms, $3, $3.50 and $5. Genuine Panamas, $7 and $7.50 THE BEST CUT GLASS We pride ourselves upon the quality and perfection of design of our Cut Glass. It Is decidedly superior to the grades gener ally sold. Whether you are a critic or not by comparison you can easily distinguish the finer, sharper cutting of ours and its clearness and brilliancy. The assortment of berry bowls.vases, water bottles, champagne glasses tumblers, celery dishes, etc., is very complete. Call and see. uaamiiyLuii ou WAISTS ...FOR LADIES... SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE STYLES Patterns New and Exclusive. MADRAS $3.75 CHEVIOT $5.00 LINEN $5.50 Your Inspection Invited. ROBINSON & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING AN EVER-PRESENT DANGER is a poorly-fitted Truss. Yet thous ands of people are taking this risk. Guarantee Our TRUSSES to fit and to stay in place,or money back. Write for our Truss Book with self-measurement blank. Expert attendants, both sexes, wait on our patrons. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. PORTLAND. OREGON Clothes A man's character can be read in his clothes. Some day we shall probably have "clothesolo gists" as well as "phrenologists." Our constant endeavor is to provide sufficient-variety of new exclusive styles so that every man can follow his own bent and dress distinctively. SUITS IN FANCY PATTERNS $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and up to $35 more than 175 styles. COAT AND PANTS SUITS, for outing or vacation wear, deserve special atten tion this warm weather $10, $12.50, $14, $15, $16.50 and $18. TOPCOATS $10 to $35. F.LANNEL TROUSERS, with permanent turn-up bottom and belt straps $3.50 to $5. WASH VESTS are essential in a man's Summer wardrobe prices $1 to $4.50. Summer urnesi ffs Negligee shirts, fancy hose, sweaters, underwear, collars and cuffs, washable stock ties and all the different Summer fixings in variety to suit the most exact ing tastes things that keep you comfort able and cooL VJ Scientific A- . I Manufacturing- CPitciANS' i Portland.Oreg. LL0WS 309 Washington Stri 25 Cents Six .cans Deviled Ham 15c per dozen. 25 Cents - - Six cans American Sardines. 35 Cents Two bottles Snlder's best Catsup. 35 Cents Two 3-pound packages Gold Dust. ' 25 Cents Two bottles Hires' Improved Boot Beer. 15 Cents Two 3-pound cans Strawberry Beets. 5 Cents One-pound can Pork and Beans with To. mato Sauce. 25 Cents Three Cans Condensed Cream. 25 Cents Two packages Force, Malta Vita, Cero Fruto or Grape-Nuts. NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge for painless extraction irliea teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience; a specialist in each department. We will tell you in advance exactly what your, work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. FULL ummr-F W T W I r JLI $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown ...$5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOUB.TH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOUBS: 8:30 A. II. to 6 P. 1L: Sundays, SM A. 3. to 2 P. M. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 VULCAN COAL CO. TOioleaIa and Retail Dealers la SOCK SPRING AND RENTON COALS. CHARCOAL, FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKK. BLACXSMITH AND STEAK COAL. 7sr. SU R. trie It Froet aaa GUms. PMm auu 277 S. Ft Mi