THE SUXDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, APRIL, 7. 1907.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORE' OMAN TELEPHONES.
CounUng-Room Main TOTO
Cltv Circulation .Main T070
Ma-urn'.:: Editor Main TOTO
fiunday Editor Main 7070
Composing. Room Mala "070
City Editor Main 7070
uperlnte;iant Bulldtnc Main 7U70
East Slda office ". East 81
AMUSEMENTS.
JTIIE IIEILIG THEATER (14th and "Wash
ington etrrts Tonight S:.r o'clock.
The Pwedlfh Dramatic Company In the
cjmedy. "Anderson-Peterson Lundstrom.'
'Swedish language.)
S5AKBR THEATER lid bet. Tamhlll and
Taylor.) Raker Theater Company In
"The Judge and the Jury"; matinee 2:lo
1. M . tonight at S:15.
fcMPIRB THEATER tilth and Morrison.)
Ben Hendrleks In "A Stranger In Town' ;
matinee 2.15 P. M.. tonight at 8:16.
trRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:0. 7:30
end 9 P. If.
Vantages theater tn ana stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 0 P. M.
XYR1C THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company In "Carmen"; mat
inee at 2:19. tonight at 8:15.
STAB THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company In "Winchester"; mat
inee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun
day at 2:1ft P. M. ; tonight at 8:15.
it as
Library for Pjgntnsular. A. move
ment "was started recently at Peninsular
Station, on the St. Johns line, to estab
lish a library and club rooms for the
young people of the neighborhood. A
xys' club and a girls' club was or
Sganizod and then the older folks organ
ized what Is to be known as the Penin
sular Library Association, having for its
Object the financial support of the previ
ously mentioned Institutions. The ladles
Tjf the association decided to arrange for
an entertainment In the form of a lec
ture, to be followed by a basket Bocial.
to raise a fund to start with. Last Fri
day night this event was carried through.
The lecture by Rev. Mr. Wolf on "In
dian Life" was a masterly effort and
held the attention of the large audience
from flrt to last. The bidding for the
Iteskets was spirited and numerous funny
Incidents during the auction served to
j&s the time away to the pleasure of
fell A gnodly sum was placed In the
treasury as a result.
Nbw Pastor "Welcomed. B. J. Thoren,
5.he new pastor of the Swedish Mission
JThurch. has arrived with his family from
Minneapolis. Minn. Rev. Mr. Thoren is
la man in his prime whose record in
aformer fields is splendid. He was called
to the Portland charge three months ago.
He was welcomed by members of the
Jlock last night at a well-attended social
held at the church. A good programme
V'as rendered, in which several of the
tewodiBh pastors of this city warmly wel
comed the pasfor to Portland. Music was
te good feature of the programme. Kev.
iA. Anderson, the former pastor. intro
duced the pastor-elect, resigning in hl3
;avor. Refreshments were served.
Rbvivai. at Sellwood Rev. J. B.
ter.yder is conducting a series of revival
services at the Presbyterian Church in
fiellwood. Interest Is keen and attend
ance good In spite of the inclement
Weather. Rev. J. K. Wolfe, of Gwer.dal.
'Cherokee Nation. Okla.. will address the
Sunday school and preach the morning
Sermon today. A men's meeting will lie
Uield at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr.
(Snyder's subject will be "A Man." A
jlargo men's chorus, led by Mr. Wall, will
fce a feature of the music. The evening
Ucrvico will begin at 7:30 with a song
kservice. Mr. Snyder will preach at 8
o'clock; The services will continue
throughout next week.
t Death of Mrs. Ruth Buckingham.
''At Mary Island light station. Alaska.
dUarch 8. 1907, Mrs. Ruth Buckingham
Vlled at the age of 90 years and 9 months.
&lrs. Buckingham was the widow of
Nathan Buckingham, who died in active
Service in tile Civil War. She was born
New Tork and was a direct descend
ant of Ethan Alien, of Tlconderoga
Ifanw. For many years she resided In
Philomath. Or., but two years ago re
moved toi Alaska, residing with Mrs. S.
B. Shepar'd. her foster daughter, at Mary
Qsland. The last three years of her life
jshr was totally blind.
( I '0M' Gets tub (Jvjn. Hugh Denni
feon, who threatened to appeal to the
IttMstrtct Attorney to secure the return
tof a revolver from the Municipal Court
land who refused to sign a release for the
ftveapon Friday, changed ills mind yester
day afternoon and signed the release.
T"he revolver belonged to W. B. Gibson
jBnd was loaned bjr the latter to H. H.
ptV'ilson. It was taken from Wilson when
file was arrested on a statutory charge
Recently.
( To lamesTrots. We have a choice eor
ftier on Sixth street on which a local Ann
rWould want erected & five-story building,
4. ' who would take a ten-year lease,
Ipaylng good rate of interest on the whole
jinvestment. to cost about fSS.000, making
fa very safe and profitable investment,
(paying good Interest and sure to increase
an value. Apply to Charles K. Henry &
Bon. 12) Third street. Portland, Or.
Insane Man Ruxb Amuck. An un
known insane man, armed with a razor
tand a revolver, ran nmuck near the Al
vlna ferry slip yesterday morning' and
y.u captured by Policemen Robson and
jK. Burka alter a fight, during which he
fat tempted to kill both officers. He was
Maken to the County Jail, where all ef
forts to secure his name failed.
' Trinity Parish Mtsetino. An ad
journed annual meeting will be held in
Trinity Parish-House, Monday, April 13.
fat S P. M. reports from all brandies
icf the church work will be given and
ken election of vestrymen held. In addi
ction a programme of music and short
addresses by Bishop Svadding and others
Nrul be given
To Wholesale Merchants a"d Manu
facturers. If you want a warehouse
ferected, we have a party who owns a
pquarter block near depot, with trackage
yacilities, end who will build for a re
sponsible tenant. Apply to Charles K.
Ij-lonry eon. 123 Third street, Port
Sand. Or.
Prof. Friedman's famous Turkish
itmths have tu equal. Baths with mas
tease and bed all night, $1. Salt rub, 60c.
jWe guarantee to cure rheumatism and
nervousness 266t2 Alder street.
This Wilu Rhmixp Yon that now Is the
time to have your hair mattresses reno
jvatjed and returned the same day. Phone
Wain 4. The Portland Curled Hair Fac
tory, H. Metzger, proprietor.
J. N. Blair has filed his declaration
ne a candidate for Councilman at Large
fcefore the Republican primaries. His
platform: "A square deal for all classes
vf citizens."
Women's Press Club Meeting. There
will be a meeting of the Oregon Women's
Press Club at the club's room. 806 Good
nouzdl building. Tuesday at 2 P. M.
The Meieb & Frank Store requires
experienced saleswomen in the muslin
underwear Splendid opening for com
petent people.
Chtbch or OrR Father i Unitarian").
corner Seventh and Yamhill Service at
U. Rev. T. la Eliot, t. D.. will preach.
Furnace Man wanted; one who under
stands furnace work. A. W. Curry. 116
118 Grand avenue. Phone Scott 4411.
When Dining Out go to Richards'.
Bpectal Sunday dinner with wine, SI per
cover: 4 to 8:30. Webber's Orchestra.
Akukuser - BrscH. Famous Mlchleob
brew on draught, and lunch, at the Cafe
Vlgneux, Sixth and Washington sts.
Dr. S M. Martin, of St. Louis, will give
a reading at the First Christian Church
April IK. Remember the date.
Dr. L. H. Hamilton has moved to rooms
S01-30-. Ruchanan building. 2StU Washing
ton street. Phone Main 6331.
Ft. Sai Nine-room residence, 701
Northup street Phone Main 2738.
Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekunt bids;.
Want anvtxo? j?eu Woysttr.
Church Organs to Consolidate. The
prospect is that the Pacific Christian Ad
vocate and the California Christian Ad
vocate, organs of the Methodist Churoh,
will he consolidated at the next meeting
of the general conference of that church,
which will doubtless be held next year.
To this end Rev. H. C. Jennings, of
Jennings & Graham, of Cincinnati, O..
who have charge of the publishing of
the Pacific Christian Advocate, will be
in Portland April 23 and 26 to take up
the subject with Rev. Daniel L. Rader.
editor and manager of the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate. Mr. Rader will be home
from Japan, China and Manila about
April 30. On his way out to tills city
Mr. Jennings will stop at San Francisco
to look into the matter of the erection
of a large printing plant there, which
will publish the two magazines as one,
and this magazine will circulate through
out the Pacific Coast. Rev. Daniel Rader,
It is said, is to have a position as man
ager of the book and periodical deposi
tory at San Francisco, which supplies
the Coast with Methodist literature.
Son-in-Law Causes Arrest. After
traveling all the way from his home In
Wisconsin for the sole purpose of forcing
his son-in-law to pay him S.000. alleged
to be due, Benjamin Goodwin was landed
in the County Jail by Constable Lou
Wagner yesterday afternoon on com
plaint of Calvin K. Butters, who charges
that Goodwin threatened to kill him.
Butters is cashier of the Columbia Life
& Trust Company, having offices in the
Lumber Exchange building. Goodwin,
his father-in-law, declares that he loaned
Butters $1000 a long time ago. and that
Butters has steadfastly refused to repay
the money. After Butters came to Port
land and engaged in business Goodwin
says he could see no reason why he
should not make payment's on the debt,
and came here witli the avowed purpose
of forcing him to pay the amount. Good
win was arrested at Luther Station, near
Firiand, on the O. W. P. electric line.
Investigates Hvildiko Code. The ex
ecutive committee of the Board of Trade
Is investigating the building code recom
mended by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters with a view to adopting
its provisions locally. This code is recog
nized as the most comprehensive of its
kind and is made to conform strictly to
every' requirement of the large insurance
companies. It regulates every phase of
building Improvements, including con
struction of new buildings, demolition of
old structures, repairs and alerations.
This subject will come up for further
consideration at the next meeting of the
hoard, when a committee will probably
be appointed to confer jvith the Fire
Commissioner and the Building Commis
sioner that the code may be made ap
plicable to local conditions.
Rare Old Cobmb. Samuel K. Bergman,
694 Hoyt street, has a number of inter
esting old coins, one of which has baffled
a number of people who have tried to
tell from what country's mints it came.
It Is a silver piece, about the size of an
American dime. On one side it bears the
date 1675, the numerals 10 and the follow
ing letters: A N F R. D G D E. In the
center of the coin is a horse rampant.
On the reverse side are the following
letters: FEIN Sil E F.B. R L U N
C. M.V. 1 Mar 1 Gr. Mr. Bergman has
also an American half dollar of the coin
age of 1830. The edge is not milled, but
the denomination "60 cents" is stamped
in the edge. The owner has an Italian
u-soldi piece of 1811 and a German konlg
of 1818. He has a large collection of rare
and old coins.
Holds Special Meeting. The political
branch of the Brooklyn Republican Club
held a special meeting Friday night with
a view of Indorsing some of the Re
publican candidates, but owing to small
attendance no action was taken. Notices
of the meeting had not been general.
The only candidate that has been gen
erally indorsed is Councilman Rushlight.
It Is possible that another special meet
ing of the club will be called to consider
the situation. One feature of the Brook
lyn Republican Club is to promote im
provements between elections. There are
some Democrats on the membership roll.
Was Mason for 48 Years. Horace
Lester, an old man, died of a sudden
attack of heart disease at an early hour
this morning at Patton Home. He had
been a sufferer from heart trouble for
some years. He was about 80 years old
and had lived In Oregon for about two
years, coming here from Shenandoah, la.
He had been a Mason for 48 years, and
was in his old age kept by the Masons.
The funeral will be held Sunday from
Flnley's undertaking parlors at 3 P. M.
and the body will be buried at River
view under the auspices of Columbia
Lodge, No. 114, of Masons.
Arrests MiscHEviot's Boys Police
man Gittings arrested three boys on
Mississippi avenue and Knott street yes
terday afternoon for placing torpedoes
on tile tracks of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company. He says he
caught them in the act They gave their
names as William and Michael Jeffreys,
aged 7 and 9 years respectively, and
Michael MeNtchols. aged 10. The Jeffreys
lads live at 79 Russell street and the
McNichols boy lives at 140 Knott street.
They will be taken before Judge Frazer
of the Juvenile Court tomorrow.
Net Magazine in Field. The latest
addition to Portland's magazines Is
Western Life, published by the W. R.
Taylor Publishing Company, with W. R.
Taylor as editor. The prospectus has
been published, but the first issue of
the magazine will not appear before
June 1. The prospectus contains many
beautiful illustrations and several well
written stories and descriptive articles.
Will Lecture at Lents. Mrs. Clara
H. Waldo, lecturer for the Oregon Slate
Grange, will deliver an address at Lenta
Wednesday, April 10. Her subject will be
The Grange." Mrs. Waldo is the daugh
ter of Judge Orlando Humason and was
born In The Dalles. She is an Interest
ing speaker and Is thoroughly conversant
with matters pertaining to the grange.
Gas Oompant Lords. Jvustice Reld
acquitted James Culross, of 708 Kast
Ankeny street, yesterday morning on a
charge of tampering with a meter of
the Portland Gas Company in the base
ment of a house at 363 Second street.
Culross proved that be was merely re
pairing the meter at the request of the
woman of the house.
Demurrers Are Overruled. Munici
pal Judge Cameron has overruled de
murrers to the complaint In the cases
of Alfred Wickham and Mark Schlussel.
charged with gambling by operating slot
machines, and they must stand trial on
the informations.
Greenwat Addition on Portland
Heights. Tour choice of SO lots for JoSO;
city water, gas, sewer and graded streets.
D. B. Keasey & Co., exclusive dealers in
Heights property; office on the Heights
and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
BROTHERHOOD OF OWLS Stag social
Monday night. April 8. Oddfellows' Hall.
First and Alder. Fine programme; good
time: bring your friends.
The Meier & Frank Store requires
the services of millinery saleswomen of
experience. Permanent positions for
competent people.
Christian Sncjrars will find "The
Opened Shutters" and Quarterly Covers
at Moffett's, Si Third street, between
Stark and Oak
Slightly rain-damaged sinks and
baths. Latest Reflex Welsbach lights.
H. Claussenius & Son, plumbers, 415
Washington.
Gasoline Launch Wanted; must make
at least ten miles P hour. D. E.
Keasey, 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Wanted 1000 solicitors to take sub
scriptions for the People's Press. Call
or write 205 Macleay building.
Dr. E. H. Mi:.:.:::;, dentist, has removed
to Healy building. Grand avenue and
Ee.st Morrison street.
Dr. James M. Smith, osteopath. Is now
located 513-14 Buchanan building, 3S6L
Washington street.
Portland Heights House for rent.
See Keasey. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Llam 3149. . .
Organize Peace Afeoci .vtioc." Tomor
row. Invitations have been issued by
representatives of the Ministerial As
sociation, the Board of Trade and other
commercial organizations of the city for
a meeting that will be held at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
evenlixg. at which it Is proposed to or
ganize a state branch of the National
Industrial Peace Association. P. H.
Scullln. of Oakland. Cel.. who Is secre
tary of the National organization, has
been in Portland for several days and
has interested a number of the leading
citizens of this city In his project. Only
persons holding invitations will be ex
pected to attend the meeting. The pur
pose is to exclude in this way strike
agitators to whom arbitration does not
appeal and wfio proved the disturbing
element that prevented organization at
a previous meeting.
Daughters of Confederacy Give
Tea. The anniversary' of the battle of
Shlloh was celebrated last night by the
Daughters of the Confederacy of Port
land at the home of Mrs. H. H. Duff.
After the memorial tea the 40 guests
present were entertained with old-time
Southern melodies. The gathering last
night especially honored the memory of
General Albert Sidney Johnson, one of
the heroes of the battle. Six bronze
crosses of honor were distributed to the
Confederate soldiers present. It is the
Intention of the Daughters of the Con
federacy to give a number of such teas,
the proceeds to be used to pay for one
memorial tablet In a monument soon to
be erected on the battlefield in Tennessee.
Gamblers' Monet Confiscated. In a
raid on an establishment at 130ta Second
street yesterday afternoon policemen cap
tured 11 Chinese, alleged to have been
engaged in a game of fantan. and con
fiscated S2S5 in silver that lay on the
table. This Is considered first-class evi
dence of gambling, and It is very seldom
the police are able to secure cash used
by the Asiatics, as they usually manage
to secret It before the officers reach their
dens.
On Portland Heights : 4 new cottages,
on the carline; 5, 6 and 7 rooms; $3500
to $4000: cement basement, furnace and
fireplace, stationery washtubs, marble
washbowl, porcelain bath, gas, sewer,
city water and electric lights; 1H lots
with each house; fine view of Mount
Hood; desirable neighborhood. D. E.
Keasey & Co., exclusive dealers in
Heights property: office on the Heights
and room 7. Chamber of Commerce.
"Detective" Brown Arrested.
George Brown, who wore a badge of
the "American Detective Company," was
arrested by a policeman last night and
was booked at headquarters on a charge
of drunkenness and carrying a concealed
weapon. In the form of a pair of "brass
knuckles.'
Millin-brt made to order; made to fit
and made to wear. Mrs. Carl, designer,
411 Morrison street.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal
oils and fine gasolines. Phone East 789.
D. Burgess, of Tacoma; lecture, "So
cialism," tonight. 8 P. M.. 309 Davis; free."
THE STORK
Is Hovering Over the Postal Shop.
1C4 Fifth Street.
The Portland Pappoose, moat unique
and beautiful souvenir of Portland ever
Introduced, Is expected to arrive this
week at the Postal Shop. 124 Fifth et.
(Bwetlffnd building)
The Sovereigns of Europe, resplendent
in their crown jewels and orders, will
also arrive at the Postal Shop this week.
Something new every day.
Trophy
And Loving Cups
In Sterling and Plated. Big Ship
ment Just Received.
$1.50 to $100
Remember
We are out of the high-rent dis
trict and can save you money on a
diamond. If you are looking: for
an extra fine stone, don rt fail to
see our stock. We have them from
$10 to $1500
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS
133 Fifth Street. Near Alder
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Pekln Restaurant, cot. 6th and Stark,
second floor, delicious chop sueys and
noodles. An excellent chicken dinner
with fried noodles and Chinese delicacies,
50c. Private apartments for parties.
Special Sunday dinner, 50 cents, at
J. D, Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison
street; music; open nights.
Perkins Hotel restaurant. L. E. Mar
tines. Chicken dinner with ice cream,
etc., 40 cents.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a
fine chicken dinner today, 50 cents.
EXPOSITION RINK NEWS
It la announced that the Exposition
Rink will close the present season about
the middle of May and according to pres
ent current reports it will close its doors
permanently. This comes aa a warning
that those who enjoy roller skating: under
its finest advantages should embrace the
remaining weeks to have many pleasant
skating periods. The Jlne big floor and
the many pairs of skates are In superb
condition and the rink is In every way
as popular if not more so than when
it first opened Its doors two years ago.
Three sessions are held dally; morning,
afternoon and evening. Non admission
charged mornings; ladles and children ad
mitted free afternoons.
IMPORTED VOILE SKIRTS
In black, cream, tan, gray, brown and
blue, not two alike, all the late styles at
I Palais Royal, 375 Washington et.
Rough AVeather on the Ocean.
ABERDEKN. Wash.. April 6. -The
steamer Acme arrived today and reports
a continued stress of weather on the way
from San Francisco. The captain reports
a large fleet, outward bound, bar-bound
at West Port.
WANTED
A GOOD CARPENTER TO DO IN
SIDE WORK,
And apply part or all of the work on
the purchase of a good upright piano.
Call tomorrow, Monday, or write to
Hovenden Soule
Piano Co.
(Successors to Soule Bros. Piano Co.)
374 Morrison St. (Cor. W. Park).
gebwab Printing Co.
tESTlfOtK. KEjISOKjtBI.K PXICgS
24TH STARK STREET
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete
Htock, moderate prices. Moil order, solici
ted. Catalogue free. WOODAJtD, CLARKE
CO., Fortland, Or.
WE FIT GLASSES
FOR
These prices for a limited time only to
advertise our new optical department
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
KOLSMAN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
342 Washington Street
JEWELRY AIND OPTICAL GOODS
YOURS FOR
CLEAR VISION
The House That Fits Eyes
I COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
S Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tex.; Portland, Or.
; las sixth st.
FLOTD F. BROM KB, MT.
Oreffoniaa Bid.
Jpparei for Sentlemon
llho Appreciate TTfociest Segance
A PPAREL that approaches as near perfection
as it is possible to construct a garment.
Each and every one of our Summer models has
its characteristic features which distinguish
it from the ordinary ready-to-wear clothing.
TX7E SHOW many cloth importations that
will not be seen elsewhere in the market
this season. The magnitude of our stock gives
you an inestimable advantage in selecting. Our
prices are always reasonable. Everything now
in readiness.
Suits, Overcoats and Sfcaincoats
Free Money Map
of Nevada
Every Investor In Nevsda mines enould
have our Money Map. Those who are not
Investors should 8t it and learn of the
LAND WHERE FORTUNES ARE HOT IN
THE MAKING in mines that are tansies In
the trail of wealth.
Our maps are compiled from Government
surveys and other ofTlclal data, supplement
ed by the work of our own engineers. It
gives the exact location and production of
every' camp, and shows all thi railroads, in
cluding those under construction, surveyed
or proposed.
JOURNAL OF FINANCE
Compiled by the authorities on finance In
America, and Issued in, the interests of our
clients. All the news gathered by wire on
data of publication. Gives you the news
of Goldfleld five deys ahead of tho news
papers. Gives tho situation of the big finan
cial centers aliead of the newspapers. Brok
ers all over the country wait to learn its
market views. All Investors should read it
and know the truth. Write today for a
FREE copy.
The R. L. BERINIER COMPANY
5 Nixon Block. GoldfleM, Ner.
You Will Be Arrested
If you do wrong, but If you do
right you will enjoy life and free
dom. Ton can enjoy life more if
you visit Professor Friedman's
Baths at 266 Alder street more
often. His strength-giving Turk
ish baths make over old and tired
out constitutions. We guarantee
to cure rtieomatism and nervous
diseases.
Bath and Massage and
Bed All Night $1.00
Salt Hob SO Cents Extra.
Open Bay and .vta-ht.
Phone Pacific 232.
If yon don't know your ail
ment Get a doctor.
If you do know, you may take
one of the many standard pre
scriptions decided on as the best
by over a thousand druggists and
physicians united in the
American Druggists' Syndicate.
D.Chambers
Lacsas
OPTOMETRIST
Vision .clenUflo-
Uy corrected. Arti
ficial ayea fitted.
US 7TH ST, KSAJt AXDKB fel.
and Beat equipped Optical aiata-
it in xxoriawssu
MOTEL MOORE
SEASIDE. OR.
Open all year. Hot salt baths In connec
tion with hotel. Special Winter rates. Dan
J. Moore, Proprietor.
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernardino County. California.
Elevation 2500 feet: new hotel; water
and mud baths. Write for booklet.
CLOCKS
The clocks we handle are of
the very best only in fact, we
do not want poorly -made ones.
tB4 Washington st bet. 4th and otb.
If yon want a clock that yon
know will run correctly, you
cannot afford to overlook our
selection.
DR. HAYNES
WITH
A. R. WRIGHT
THE IOWA JEWELER
293 Morrison Street, Near Fifth
GLASSES FITTED that are guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. EYES TESTED FREE.
Prices Reasonable
SPECIAL SALE
Japantse and Chinese Curios New Braesware. Bronze, Silver, Cloi
sonne, Satsuma, fine porcelain tea sets; sillt kimonas, embroid
ered screens, leather bags, matting, etc. Everything at bargain
prices.
Strangers are cordially invited to inspect our magnificent line
of Oriental Goods.
Andrew Kan & Co.
287 Morrison
Street
CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG 0.
M an afac taring and
Wholesale Druggist i
Direct lmpoVtera of heavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes
and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol. Engilsn
cbalk, German feyposulphlte soda and chloride of lime in lead-line
casks,
Private switching track from all railroads to our doors.
We invite correspondence.
Conveniently located at Ninth sod Hoyt streets, near Union Passengec
station.