THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTJLAXD, HARQII 25, 1906i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGOMAX TELEPHONES.
, M&'n 7070
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Ouiulnc-Room
iUnKlnc Editor
.Sunder Editor
k Editor
Ftvletj Editor
MHtiing-Rooin . .
iintndent Building..
K Side orrice
AMUSEMENTS.
l.AKKK THEATER M and Tamhlll)
"MWk New York, Jr.," Burlesque Company;
matlnc. 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15.
KM PIKE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Hrn Hendricks and company In "Ole Olfeon :
matins 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15.
UKAND THEATER fPark and WashlnK-
ten Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
ana 'J P. M.
PANTAOEff THEATER (4th and Stark)
('mlnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9
P. M.
iTAU THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
H'iu. Take Cako of the Water. The
culvert under the fill now being made by
the Pacific Bridge Company on Grand
avenue appears to be a failure, and the
walcr from Hawthorne Springs will be
rare for by being emptied Into the big
hewor nt .East Alder street. A trench Is
mow being dug through tho bank from
the slough to the point where the sewer
will be reached. The cxpenslvo failure
to make the wood culvert carry the water
domenst rates that the water must be
taken out of the slough entirely, and tills
is mow being undertaken at East Alder
wtrct. There will be a considerable lake
from the Grand avenue embank
wtu. but It will be fresh water from
Hawthorne Springs. A very small stream
nw runs through the culvert under the
Hit but only a fraction of the flow from
iH springs Is running through the cul
vert. It is expecUd that when more ma
terial Is plied above the culvert it will be
entKhed down so far' that all flow through
it will bo shut off. It seems that Coun
rttMMn Dan ICcllahcr was seemingly right
when he contended that tho water from
Hawthorne Springs must be carcdfor by
being taken out of tho slouch.
To Open Coj.d Creek Coai, Mike. Tho
now loasors of the Cold Creek coal mine,
in Washington, have taken prompt meas
ures for beginning operations. Tho first
tiling will be to clear tho mine of water,
hefore any mining can bo done. A largo
pump lias been secured, and will be taken
to tho mine this week by It. B. Roso,
member of tho company which will op
erate the mine. This pump will take the
jtlaee of the two small ones already there,
which will be brought to Portland for re
pairs. After tho mine has been pumped
clear of water the smaller pumps will bo
able to keep it clear. It will require sev
eral weeks to pump the water out. It Ib
the intention of the company to proceed
t operate the mine, and it will begin to
take out coal shortly after the mine Is
Troed of water. Tho Coal Creek Coal &
Mining Company has river boats and
barges for transportation of coal.
i'muDREN' Are Entertained. Tho 2i
rmnll girls who form the children's sew
ing class nt the Y. W. C. A., laid aside
their doll clothes Saturday morning, for a
party was in progress. The big reading
room was filled with a crowd of small
girls playing "old witch." In the small
dHFKroom the children who had been con
verted into pies by the old witch sat on
the cutting table, all In a row. against the
wail, in the middle, the domestic art di
rector figured as a cherry pie. After the
ramcfi were over tho children had re
freshment. A peanut hunt concluded the
party. As each berlbboned, short-skirted
wtoo left hhe was dlrely threatened with
"mow. next Saturday you must sew twice
h hard to make up for tills."
Uaxjo of the CoMMONrtiACE. "The Halo
f tho Commonplace" Is the very sug
eve topic of an address to be given at
the Y. . C. A. Sunday at home this
ftriion at 5:30 o'clock, by Mrs. C. M.
Wm. a musical and elocutionary pro
:rnw will be participated in by Miss
f'jMwIla Connolly, Miss Bent and Miss
lllrlle. and before the programme, at
4ctlv pamos "will entertain tho guests.
The iwwl informal supper will be served
i-?'r t6e party breaks up. and oppor
tunity given for such a good tlmo as the
V. W. C A. girls know how to have. Ut
tl girls, big girls, bachelor girls, are
)4joa to come and bring, their mothers,
ff-'terf-. cousins and aunts.
Va in- D. & R. G. Wreck. tugene E.
Hfcxh. son of Patrolman HIrsch, of the
PwtlaMtl Police Department, was in the
wroek on the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
way itt Colorado last week. Information
t'Mls effect reached the young man's
parents yesterday morning in a special
lftrr. The lad was en route to Kansas
"Ky. HMd was In a smoker of train No. 16
wben Uif terrible collision occurred. He
was pinned down in the wreck, but man
Rod J extricate himself just as the
(tame? broke out. He sustained a severe
tajwt-y t his back and spine, and lost all
f tats imssHM. which burned. He is now
fa Kan.'is t'ity Hospital-
UvRsrc y;-At:Tnns SECt'RED. Owing to
the fiirt inn; jhr precinct organization is
ciMiwIrip :nd the rooms hitherto
w-HI Im the folunihl building are no
teas!- lars f-mu'ich. he Republican cen
tral rgHMNuit:on of Multnomah County
has secured a hall in the Selling-Hlrsch
tHiMtthtg wi Watihingtctn street, where all
ftMi-e nieetlngs will be held. The next
MteeUwg f this organization will be held
ext Wednesday evening at S o'clock. At
the last meeting It was announced that
S5 of the 0 precincts of this county were
mow thoroughly organized.
Arrested for I.ACENr. Alfreds
Wood. aged 20 years, was arrested by
Hoadquarters Detective Hartman yester
day afternoon on a warrant charging her
with the larceny of $100 from the room of
R- R. Burnett, of Lewlston. Idaho. The
yong woman has been doing chamber
work at the Hotel Fremont, and Is ac
cused of removing $100 In cash from Bur
nett's room yesterday morning, while he
was absent. He left the room, forgetting
10 take the money with him. and -when
he returned, he states, the coin was miss
lag. Death of Kalxjch. Joe Kalllch. pio
neer, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
nt the residence of his son Julius Kalllch.
who lives at Woodlaw.n. The remains of
the deceased will be buried Monday at
the RJvervlew Cemetery. The funeral
will leave the J. P. Finley & Son's under
taking parlors at 10 o'clock Monday mom
lag. Mr. Kalllch came to Oregon in 186L
Tic was 79 years of age. Ho was the
first man to sell natural ice in Portland,
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.,
r A!xkr St. Clean. Healthy Meats.
"FlRHTtNG THE BEEF TRUfcT."
Roll Roast Beef. 10c Lb.: Veal. 10c Lb.
lrr Roast Beef. 8c Ib.; Mutton. Sc Lb.
Boiling Bkkf 64c. Loin Steak 12ic Lb.:
These Prices for the Coming Week.
Will Read an OrEN Letter. As a
iw-elude to his sermon tonight. Rev. Clar
ence True Wilson will read an open let
ter to the Royal Arch and the Wholesale
Uquor Dealers' Association, with refer
once to the proposed submission to vote
of an amendment to the local-option law.
St. Helens mining stock for sale: 6000
shares Csscadla. 5000 shares Goat Moun
tain. 14,000 shares Oregon & Washington,
5W shares Gcrmanla, 5000 shares Cali
fornia Home, all for 56000. N 60. Oreg'n.
This Will Remind Yon that now Is
the time to have your hair mattresses
tenovated and returned the same day.
rhone Main 474. The. Portland -Curled
Hair Factors, H. Metzger. proprietor.
Dr. Douglass Htde Lecture, Mar
nnam Grand Theater, Thursday evening,
March 29. Sale of tickets begins Monday,
10 A. M-. at the Marquam Grand box of
fice; $1. 75c, roc. 35c. 25c. "
Wanted. For two years, an attractive
lft-room house, Portland Heights or north
or Washington and west of Nineteenth.
Donald G. Woodward, Agent. Tel. Main
C4S. 246 Stark utreet.
EvaRT Man His Own Biographer"
and "The Fighter vs. tho Shouter" are
Dr. House's topics Sunday at First Con
gregational Church.
Dr. Lorbsnz's nerve tonic tablets at
JCyMr Pharmacy, 227 Merrfsoa sb.
Edel Brau.
jl Pure Drink Food, .
WATCH US
THIS WEEK
Yes, this "week will go down in history as one oE
the largest Watch Sales ever offered by this store.
100 We are going to sell 100 watches this week,
and will have to hurry some to do it. But the prices
at which they will be offered will be such induce
ments as to make them move quickly.
Ladies' Gold-filled Watches as low as S 9.0
Gentlemen's Gold-filled Watches as low as $10.00
Ladies' Xickel Watches $2.50 and up. Ladies'
Solid Gold Watches from S15.00 up. Gentlemen's
Solid Gold Watches $25.00 aud up. Gentlemen's
Railroad Watches, 17 jewels, -S12.50 to $20.00.
Gentlemen's Closed. Case gold-filled watches for
Yerithm Watch SXo.lHJ, sold regular lor u.uu.
This sale will include only first-class watches and every one sold
under a positive guarantee.
Have you seen the new Verithin Watch as per cut? Theyare
the thinnest watch on the market and are the very finest of time
vkeepers. Don't overlook this sale if you are in need of a watch. Wc are
overstocked on them and our low prices will certainly offer a great
inducement.
JEWELERS and
OPTICIANS
JAEGER BROS.
290 MORRISON
Near 5th St
Revival Meetings in Ai.bina. The re
vival meetings at the Rodney-Avenue
Christian Church. Rodney avenue and
Knott street, will begin today, conducted
by the new pastor, F. Elmo Robinson.
Rev. Mr. Robinson came to the North
west three years ago, and soon after his
arrival took charge of the little mission
church at The Dalles. His work there
was so successful that a strong, self-supporting
congregation has been bulldcd up.
Prospects for equally as good work con
front him in his new Held. Tho offer
ing for foreign missions, recently taken,
was double that of any previous year.
Services -will be held each evening this
week. Song servico at 7:30 o'clock, preach
ing at 8 o'clock. Subject today. 11 A. M.,
"Glorifying God In the name"; 7:30 P. M.,
"Lies."
Scandinavian Political Clvb. The
Scandinavian Political Club will call a
mass meeting to be held In Drew Hall,
next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The
organization Is a Republican body and is
taking an active part in the present cam
paign. At tho meeting there will be
speeches by O. M. Swiggum and H. J.
Langoe. The local division of the Na
tional Singing Society will furnish tho
music
Funeral of Mrs. Agnes K. Reichard.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes N. Rdchard,
who died March 11. was held yesterday
morning at 8:43 o'clock from the Sacred
Heart Church, on Mllwaukic street, and
the interment was in Mount Calvary. She
was tho wifo of Charles F. Reichard, liv
ing at 1741 East Eleventh street, and was
a daughter of Jonathan S. Tice, of Port
land. Wage-Savino Woman, the Theme. At
this evening's mooting of tho People's Fo
rum. In tho Solllng-Hlrsch Hall. Miss
Kate Gordon, of New Orleans, and Mrs.
M. R. Trumbull, of Portland, will speak
on "Tho Wage-Saving Woman and
Child." Following these addresses there
will be an open discussion. All Interested
are invited to attend.
Hon-. D. P. Market, supreme com
mander of the Knights of the Maccabees,
will address a review of the. membership
nt Iv. of P. Hall. In the Marquam build
ing, on Monday evening, March L5th. All
Maccabees invited.
Grocert for sale will bear the closest
investigation; doing $3R.OuO per year. This
Is no cut-rate business. Good location.
S 60, Orcgonian.
Elegant floral pieces reasonable. Alfred
Burkhardt. 751 GSisan. the old place.
Wooster's fine goods at popular prices.
Woman's Excii., 153 10th; lunch, 12 lo
Paul Baumel. assnyer, 207 Alder St.
Dr. Swain, dentist. 211 Dekum bldg.
yesterday sued the Portland Railway
Company for $230. damages for personal
Injuries. He was riding on th rear end
of a car crossing the Steel Bridge, on
March 5 last, -when another car behind
ran Into the forward car. and injured
Henry Miller. The complaint states that
the car on which Henry Miller was a
passenger was overcrowded. The com
pany will pay the claim.
WHEREJ0 DINE,
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant: fln private apart
ments for parties. Open all night. 30
Washington, near Fifth.
For a nice 50c French dinner, go to the
Scott Restaurant, corner Seventh and An
keny, where the following menu is served
dally from 12 to 8 P. M. We also serve a
fine 25c merchants' lunch daily except
Sunday:
Qlympla Oysters, Raw.
Sweet Pickles. Ollvos.
Chicken Broth.
Boiled Salmon. Hollandalse Sauce.
Shrimp Salad. Mayonnaise.
Roast Turkey or Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes. Sugar Peas.
Bottle Claret.
English Plum Pudding or Mince Pic.
Cafe Xolr.
Fine chicken dinner today, 2c. at the
Lewis & Clark Restaurant. 249 First sL,
between Main and Madison.
A chicken dinner will be served at the
Perkins Restaurant today from 12 to 8
P. M. Price 35c. Louis E. Martinez. Mgr.
The Empire, 192 Third street; chicken
dinner, SOc; turkey, 35c; finest In city.
Genuine French dinner, with wine. Eta,
at 83 Fifth street, near Stark.
Bcrry-Hcnrd Wedding.
Frank T. Berry and Mrs. Gertrude
Heard were married last night at the
homo of Oglesby Young. Rev. Bruce
Wolverton performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry will reside at 427
Seventh street.
Sues Street Haihvay Company.
Henry Miller, a minor. 20 years old, by
his father. George Miller, as guardian.
COLUMBIA BESTS PORTLAND !
TJnh-crstty Defeats Academy by a
Score of Ten to Seven.
The Columbia University baseball
team defeated the Portland Academy
nine in a practice game yesterday,
which was the best played and most
closely contested game In which the
'varsity team has figured this season.
Both teams are members of the local
intcrscholastlc league and are prepar
ing for their championship season
which is scheduled to open next month.
Teddy Corbctt's colts started off in
whirlwind fashion, bagging- fonr tallies
In the first Inning, after which thvv
were held to one more lone tally until
the ninth, when after the Academy
lads had tied the score by annexing
two aces, tho 'varsity came back In
Its half by registering- the necessary
run to win tho game. One man was
out when the winning run was scored,
and the game was voted by all who
witnessed it as being the best rontost
of the season.
Albright and Barry were the stars
for Columbia, whllp Reed and Brown
lee for Portland Academy carried off
the honors.
Both pitchers worked well during
the game. The score was 6 to S.
The teams lined up as follows:
Columbia. Position. Port In ml A.
rinrk. Moore P. Houston
T). Moore C. Higgtnx
Albright 1 B Corbett
S. McKay. 2B Brownlec
Ford 3 B M. Myers
Barry S.S. t P. Myers
Dockstader I Clark
Welsgerber C.F. Reed
A. McKay. Porter. R. F.Wosrtncer. Thorne
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.II.E.
Portland Academy...) 0 0 0O12O 2-5 3 7
Columbia 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 15 7 10
Tin: hub record. 1
Hr. suppoM'd to hare bsn caused
hy tpoRtaneous combustlan. broke out
on the third floor ef the Breke-Cle5-building
at Srcond and Stark nrret
nt 7; IS o'clock last night, but was
quickly extinguished on the arrival of
the department- The Broke-Gley
building i yet unfinished and when
the fire first breke out it was thought
It would be a serious ene.
A chimney fire at Williams avenue
and Fremont street called out the
department at S o'clock last night.
There was ne damage.
i of Ma li. Mm
TJhe Sreatesi Clothing Jfcouse. in the Tforthwest.
Clothing Distinguished for
Style, Fit and Quality
The largest assortment of styles for Spring and Summer
exhibited by any establishment in the Northwest. Models
as shown by the highest class shops in New York. Cloth
Patterns both rich and exclusive, not displayed by every
house in the trade. Quality of materials and workmanship
that is backed by our guarantee represented by this label:
It has a significance representing true worth and value
and is a part of every Suit and Topcoat.
MEN'S SUITS, $10.00 TO $35.00
TOPCOATS, $10.00 TO $35.00
I Hiii) i it - -
You can do satisfactory mail-order buying. Ask us to send you
our new catalogue, together with samples and self-measurements.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. Frank Moore, daughter of Mrs. R.
Sherlock, of Twenty-second and Wnshinc
ton streets, lias just returned from an ex
tended trip In California and Old Mexico.
She also visited the Grand Canyon in
Arizona.
CHICAGO. March 21. (Special. )-Ore-ponians
rcRistered today as follows:
From Portland E. Trenhnft. at the
Palmer House: H. W. Kenyon. at the
Great Northern: F. A. McKlnnon. at the
Majestic: R. Balentlne, at the Kalserhof.
From Salem Mr?. C. Hull, at the Sherman.
RUN OUT- THE JAPANESE
Disgruntled White Ktuplnycs Threat
' en Asiatics With Dynamite.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. March 24. (Spe
cial.) A special to the Callfornlan from
Kernvlllc relates that Wednesday nine
Japanese, employes of theEdlson Electric
Company, were run out of the town by a
gans of transient laborers, under threats
of being blown up with dynamite. A part
of the camp utensils were destroyed, the
tent was carried away and the Japanese
were ordered to leave. They started for
the railroad, 40 miles distant, and are now
at Caliente, awaiting Instructions from
the company.
The Japanese were employed to do the
preliminary work of constructing a third
power plant for the company on the Kern
River. Their presence aroused the ire of
a number of former employes of the Edi
son and Kern River Companies, and these
men, whose names are not known, agreed
that the Japanese must go. Tho visit lo
the camp followed, but no force was
found necessary to send tho Asiatics hur
rying to the railroad.
The officials of the Edison Company
say they propose to send the Asiatics
hack to the works, and will demand protection.
MRS. MARIEJJ. ZEITFUCHS
Washington street, between West
Park and Tenth street. New samples of
Imported Spring goods for
Perfect-fitting man-tailored gown?.
Fancy gowns and suits.
A full assortment of the "Gossard" Cor
sets. "They lace in front."
Swimming Itccord Is Broken.
ST. LOUIS, March 21. The swimmers of
the New York Athletic Club again dem
onstrated their superiority tonight by
making a clean sweep of all the scratch
rvrnts in the final races of the dual
ariuatic meet with the Missouri Athletic
Club. C. M. Daniel clipped one-fifth of a
second from the American 50-yard record,
his lime being 0:25 1-5.
LATEST 1NMILLINERY.
The exhibit In our millinery department
l the largest we have ever shown and
contains examples of the very latest nov
elties to be found in Ihe market. Lo Pal
ais Royal, corner Washington and West
Park streets.
COAT AND SUIT NOVELTIES
ladles coats, suits, skirts and waists
are selling at very moderate prices at Le
Palais Royal, corner Washington and
Wost park streets.
FIRST STRAWBERRIES
Of the season can be secured today at
the Hazelwood Cream Co., 3S4 Wash
ington street.
1T1.V.r:. tnmmnm tar Ytoat
I And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repatnnc. H- Slnshelmer. 72 Third st.
The Three World
Leaders
STEIN WAY PIANOS
ANOELIS PIANO PLAYERS
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
SOLD BY
Dundore Piano Co.
IS4 SIXTH STREET
OppoHe Orrgoalaa Bldp.
We carry a large stock of Sheet
Music. Music Books. Musical Mer
chandise of all kinds. String In
struments and a complete list of
Victor Records. 15 makes of
standard high-grade Pianos for
you to select from.
Lowest Prices.
Easiest Terms
Sewing Classes
For young girls, to meet on Saturday
mornings, will be organized March
31st, at Keister's Tailoring College,
Hall 400, Alisky Bldg. Elevator 265
Morrison. Send your daughter.
44 At Fashion's Headquarters"
: A Glimpse of Men's
"SMART CLOTHES"
For Spring, 19Q6
The quality of workmanship, material, style and fit of
our Smart Suits and Topcoats are of such excellence that
we feel justified in expressing the opinion that. finer
ready-for-service garments do not exist today.
PRICES $10 TO $30
SELECTIONS MADE NOW WILL BE HELD TILL YOU
' ARE READY FOR THE GARMENT.
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
a
:t
Grand
Auction Sale
I wish to nnnounco that my
entire stock, consisting: of dia
monds, watches, clocks. Jewel
ry, silverware and cut slass has
been placed in the auctioneer's
hands to bo sold at public auc
tion. This will be a rare chance to
buy tho finest goods made, and
my 20 years business experience
In Portland will be a guarantee
that the sal will be conducted
on honest business methods, de
void of misrepresentations.
Every article will be sold solely
upon Us merits, without limit or
reserve.
My present location will be
torn down shortly to make room
f6r a more modern structure. I
am not going to leave Portland
and will stand back of any
statement made by my auction
eer. Sale will commence Thurs
day, March 29. at 23Q and 7:C0
P. M. and will be continued dally
until all is sold.
J. LESSER :
Opf. rrrkla Hotel. ZW Wash. St.
CUJU05, Amtiijmities, XKM&4SUt
lodua Stoac Knvn, Rctiet, Ctrrisgs mad Ideh la
Ire it-. Statu, BroK, etc. War Gsfes, Spears. Bew.
IX11AJJ STtXE AxMW AJfl STXiX NiWTS
Mulo. Bubti. Bete, Mats, SlraUs ef all Nitior.
MSABS a4 HtlKS mt Amimak. WirMtJ!.
Nati re Body Or&aseatt sad- Irac Asoeat 'Kat
Gnns and Pikak, Cetat, Sekldi. Aatiqae Siirrr msd
Ansar, Sheas. Send for Paste. WaeJesaK Dealec
chwal Printing Co.
tir jroxe. xzu90Hamlz rxiczs
S7K STARK STRtXT
HOitrorATHIU KrtMKBT Cailto
tack, aaaaetata irint. XaU aritn mHHtmd
CaaCe free. WOOUAJU. t.AgT 4
CV-. IWUmuC OK.
PIANOS
AVe buy them direct from Eastern
factories. We pay no Jobbers' prof
Its. We sell direct to the customer,
thereby saving the expense of
salesmen, commissions, etc We
have no word-contest due bills out
acalnat us. and OUR PRICES ARE
RIGHT. Speaking of due bills, we
notice that due bills for $100 have
been offered for $5 CASH, and even
advertised for sale at that price.
How much are they actually
worth?
Our line of pianos is second to
none In the city. See them- You
will like them, and our prices will
more than please you now. PI
ANOS. PLANO PLAYERS AXD
PLAYER PIANOS.
: Soule Bros. Piano Co.
374 Morrison SU Cor. West Park. J
Easter Headgear
Choo3c now before the rush. Vtil
ity Hats. Tailored Hats. Street
Hats. Shirtwaist Hats. Suit Hats,
Dress Hats, Child's, Girls', Women's
Hats in endless variety. Modish,
distinctive. Popular priced.
FRALEY
Women Hatter,
Formerly Becker's. 214 Third St.
Haddorf! Pianos
XEVER WEAK OUT. .
They are high-grade and built? to
please the most exacting musician.
Haddorff Pianos and the forty-five
other worthy American makes are
sold only by
Eilers Piano House
Portland. Spokane. Boise. San Francisco,
Stockton. Oakland. aol All Other
Important Points.
Iloving CUPS
For a full line and generous assortment of Loving
or Prize Cups, you r yTr
should not fail to look r7iiCn4 C
over our stock. taSi
I We tan save you money J Jr J!?L
HELP TO READ
These dark days bring out many Eye
troubles. If you have difficulty in reading or
working under artificial light, your Eyes need at
tention. Eyes Examined Free. Dr. Haynes with
A.- N. WRIGHT
THE IOWA JEWELER 293 MORRISON ST NEAR FIFTH
We Claim to Fit Eyes
AND OUR PATRONS ENDORSE OUR CLAIMS
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Dsnrer, Osaka, Kansas City. Salt Lake, Dallai, Texa; Portlaad, Oref oa)
133 Sixth St Succewor to Walter Reed Oreg onUn Bldg.
Pr. w. A.
We Advertise
because we believe in it. TCc have found
that our work can be kept at the very
highest standard of excellence at tho
name time The advertising: brings ua
business, keeps ua busy, keeps U3 on our
mettle all the time. 2so one has a chance
to guz "rusty" here.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Falling Bldg., 3d and Washington. 8 A. M.
Dr. T. T. WIm.