6
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. JUNE 14, 1908.
WOODLAND FIRE
LOSS IS
Early Morning Blaze Destroys
Two Business Blocks in
Heart of Town.
BUCKET BRIGADE ACTIVE
Humored One Man Was Icft in Ho
tel Room, but Report Xot Veri
fied Origin of Fire Mystery.
Incendiarism Is Hinted.
WOODLAND, Wash.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) A disastrous fire visited Wood
land at 3 o'clock this morning, entailing
a property loss of JJO.OOO and consuming
six buildings, a one-story saloon, a two
story frame building, with 15-room hotel
above, a two-story hotel of 30 rooms, a
barber shop with living-rooms above, a
two-story residence and two saloons.
It was due to the determined and per
sistent efforts of the citizens, who acted
as volunteer firemen, that the whole town
was not laid waste, as the fire started
in the saloon of Dion & Forbes in the
northwest part of town, and a strong
wind was blowing from that direction.
There is much speculation as to the
origin of the fire, many, including those
who were first on the scene, believing
that it was Incendiary, but there were
a lot of empty beer barrels behind the
saloon, and a lighted cigar or cigarette
may have been thrown in the straw or
other refuse and smouldered until flames
burst forth.
Citizens Aroused With Difficulty.
It was 30 minutes after the fire broke
out before enough citizens could be
aroused to form-a bucket brigade, and
by that time the fire had gained such
headway that all that could be done was
to try to save the property east of Third
street, for should the flames have gone
beyond that street toward the river, only
a miracle could have saved the entire
business portion of the town, which em
braces three blocks besides the two that
were burned.
Shortly after the big frame building
with hotel overhead was in full flames,
a report was circulated that a man
sleeping in one of the rooms failed to
get out and was in the burning building,
but up to late this afternoon no one has
'been reported missing. The register of
the hotel was burned. The hotel pro
prietors say every room in the building
was visited and that all guests escaped,
to try to save the property East of Third
Save Bank by Hard Work.
The Woodland State Bank building had
a very close call, and but for the united
and untiring efforts of the citizens. It
would have been swept away by the fire.
The building was badly scorched and the
plate glass windows cracked by the ex
treme heat, as the structure is situated
on the southeast corner of Third street
and Davidson avenues, in the direct path
of the flames. The Fisher dwelling on
the opposite corner was in flames several
times, but as often put out by daring ef
forts of brave men who faced the most
intense heat to put water on the building.
The town is equipped with two cheml
oal engines, but has no organized Are
department, hence the chemicals were
almost useless, but even at the best they
could have done little good when they
reached the fire, for the flames had al
ready enveloped the entire shed in the
rear of the Dion & Forbes saloon, and had
eaten their way into the ceilings of the
saloon.
Property Losses.
The property loss is as follows:
I. O. Dion, one-story building, used as
aloon by Forbes & Dion, value 160U; In
surance $500.
J. O. Dion, two-8tory frame building-, three
tores, value $4000; insurance, $2500.
W. F. Martin, two-story frame hotel,
value $2000; insurance. $1000. Hotel furni
ture. $5000; no Insurance.
W. H. Wanner, two-story barber shop and
resilience, value $1000; no Insurance.
W. S. Ijawyer, two-story residence, value
$1000, and personal effects to the value of
$100; Insurance. $500.
Forbes & Dion, saloon, stock of about
$1000; insurance. $800.
Battersby & Lewis, restaurant and hotel,
value $2500; insurance $1000.
C K. Dunham, billiards, pool and confec
tionery, $700; no insurance.
XV i Schumann, butcher shop, $100; no In
surance. H. A. Glngras, barber shop, $250; no In
surance. All the buildings destroyed were prac
tically new except the Forbes & Dion
saloon and the old part of the Martin
Hotel.
Old Soldiers Left Destitute.
The loss falls especially heavy on Mr.
Wagner, as he had everything he pos
sessed Invested In his building, which
had just been completed. He is an old
citizen, as well as an old soldier, and al
ready a substantial subscription list has
been started to help him rebuild.
The saloon of Reld & McCoy, across the
street from the Forbes fc Dion saloon,
was very badly damaged by the extreme
heat, all the windows being broken out
and the building badly scorched, but it
was saved by the untiring efforts of the
proprietors, aided by a number of men
and a good hose attached to a strong
force pump.
Woodland has no waterworks, although
a franchise was granted several months
ago, and should work have been com
menced as expected, much loss could pos
sibly have been avoided In this instance.
GAMBLING SUIT IS WON
Court Awards O. C. Turycar $250 In
Case Against Mllvraukic Club.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) In the Circuit Court this after
noon O. L. Puryear was awarded $250
by a jury in his suit against the Mil
waukie Country Club for $1000, which
was double the amount Puryear is said
to heve lost while gambling1 at the
club. The case was on trial all day
yesterday, and a motion for a non
suit was denied after the testimony of
Puryear was in. ..he case went to
the jury 'at noon today.
Survey for Albany Depot.
ALBANY, Or., June 13. (Special.) Sur
veys for Albany's proposed union depot
for the Southern Pacific and Corvallis &
Eastern Railroads are in progress today.
A surveying party of the Southern Pa
cific is doing the work, and the lines are
being run at the site heretofore an
nounced, at the Bouth end of Lyon street
Just north of the present depot. The de
pot will be one of the finest on the South
ern Pacific line, but complete plans for
it have not been made public.
Additional Albany Teachers.
ALBANY, Or.,v June 13. (Special.) To
fill vacancies in the list of teachers in
the Albany public schools for next year,
the local School Board last evening-elected
the following teachers: Miss Gertrude
S2D
000
Nefzger, of Seattle: Mrs. Ernesta D. By
ers, of Ashland: Miss Mary Foshay, of
Albany, and Miss Margaret Dooley, an
Albany young woman who has been
teaching in Idaho.
KILLS ENEMY WITH ROCK
Alex Dalrymple Fells Lee Putman
in Quarrel at The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., June 13. A stone
hurled from 10 feet distance by Alex
Dalrymple instantly killed Lee' Put
man, with whom Dalrymple was fight
ing, late last . night. Putman was
struck under the left ear. He was
about 28 years old.
Putman had been working on a ranch
In Klickitat County, and had come to
The Dalles jsterday to spend some
time with friends. Those who had seen
him during the day say he had been
drinking, though he was not intoxi
cated when tlte killing occurred.
About 9 o'clock last night Putman,
with M. M. Splawn, entered a shooting
gallery owned by E. C. Sargent, and
after shooting laid a dollar on the
counter. The bill was a trifling one,
but Splawn says only 50 cents was re
turned to Putman. Putman then re
marked that he did not care for 50
cents, intimating' that Dalrymple, who
is employed in the shooting gallery,
had retained too much change.
Dalrymple resented the charge, and a
cjuarrel ensued, during which the two
men passed into the street. Dalrym
ple knocked Putman down, and then
as Putinan arose threw the stone at
him. The missile struck a particularly
vital spot. Putman died immediately.
The incident occurred just after the
adjournment of the caucus for the
nomination of city officers, and a large
crowd gathered about the corpse. Dal
rymple is now in the county jail. He
has relatives at this place, among
whom is William Dalrymple, consid
ered a clever wrestler. The slayer
himself Is athletic.
Lee Putman's father lives in Ellens
burg, Wash. Relatives are also living
in Goldendale, and they have been ap
prised of his fate. -
NINE TOWNS MADE "DRY"
County Judge Formally Declares
Result of Election in Marion.
SALEM. Or.. June 13. (Special.)
County Judge Scott today Issued the for
mal orders proclaiming the result of the
recent election in Marlon County. The
following towns will be dry during the
ensuing two years: Aumsvllle, Detroit,
Sllverton. Jefferson, Mehama, Stayton,
Marlon, Scotts Mills and Turner.
Several precincts in which there are no
towns were also proclaimed "dry." An
attempt was made to contest the election
as to Silverton, but the move has been
abandoned.
WINS SUIT, BUT TOO LATE
Xegro Allowed $4000 for Injuries
.Received in Auto Accident.
TACOMA, Wash.. June IS. (Spe
cial.) The Supreme Court affirmed
the dec.sion of the Superior Court
awarding Anderson Suell, colored,
$4000. Suell is not in a position to en
Joy his wealth, having died before the
case was taken up by the Supreme
Court. Just who will get the J4000 is
not Known. Suell was employed as a
street-sweeper by the city and was run
down b" an automobile driven by
Charles H. Jones,, receiving internal in
juries that are said to have caused his
death. ,
SEEKS PHANTOM FORTUNE
Aged Man's Hunt Leads Him to
Asylum for Insane.
EUGENE, Or., June 13. (Special.) John
McKittric, of Coburg, was committed to
the Insane asylum today. He Is 76 years
old and cannot read or write. This morn
ing he imagined that a large sum of
money was hidden under a barn at
Coburg and he had a number of people
helping him to find it, until it was dis
covered that the old man's mind was
affected.
REDSKINS DEFEAT INSANE
Cbemawa Ballplayers Too Many for
Oregon Asylum Nine.
SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Chemawa Indian School defeated a base
ball team trom the State Insane Asylum
today by the score of 18 to 6. One of
the members of the asylum team was a
patient 65 years old who was a crack
ballplayer in his younger days. The
game was witnessed by a large number
of asylum patients who enjoyed the
game immensely.
Gale Makes Light Catch.
ASTORIA, Or., June 13. (Special.) The
gasoline schooner Evie returned today
from a 24-hour deep-sea fishing cruise.
There was a strong gale blowing outside
and. although the schooner ran against
it all night, she was unable to reach the
fishing banks. As a result, she came in
with only 300 pounds of sole, which were
disposed of at the local markets. It is
understood the vessel will make another
'trip within a few days.
Independent
CASH OR CREDIT
This Solid Oak Cane
Seat Dining Chair,
very strong. C -f fE
Special ... VtUO
This
not
genuine
oak,
7
Eastern Buyers Send No Or
ders for Oregon Crop. ,'
LIGHT YIELD IN STATE
Salem Pnekcr Declares the Prices
Should Rule High, but as Yet No
Contracts Have Been Made.
Farmers Satisfied to Wait.'
SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.) Salem
prune packers have thus far had no in
quiry from the East for prices on the
JS08 crop and they are making no offers:
Neither are the packers trying to make
contracts with growers. Both H. S. Gile
& Co. and Titlson & Co. take the view
that it is worse than useless to quote
prices when there is no demand.
"Eastern .buyers are not Interested and
if we should quote prices now we woul
have difficulty in raising them later, while
the jobbers would expect us to lower
them," said H. S. Gile today. "The crop
in the Northwest is short, amounting to
about one-third, or at the outside one
half of last year's crop. The situation is,
therefore, favorable so far as prices are
concerned. Of course, so long as we are
not selling we cannot buy and there is
no contracting with growers yet."
At this time last year over half the
prune crop of the Northwest had been
sold on contracts made by growers with
packers. Growers this year are content
to wait, for their crops are small, any
way, and they do not fear declining val
ues, after the market opens. The only
condition that appears unfavorable to
prune prices Is the large crop of other
fruits in California that are dried and
sold in competition with prunes.
BARNES JURY STILL OUT
RETIRES. TO DELIBERATE AT
2:42 IX THE AFTERXOOX.
Defendant Evinces Xo Trace of
Xervousness as Prosecutor Pic
tures Scene of Awful Crime.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., June 13
(Special.) The jury in the "Bud"
Barnes murder case retired promptly
at 2:42 o'clock this afternoon. But one
witness was examined this morning,
and the testimony thereby secured
seemed to have no direct bearing on
the case. At 9 o'clock attorneys for the
prosecution began their pleadings be
fore the Jury, and by noon the defense
had completed its argument.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the rebuttal of the prosecution
and the lengthy Instructions of Judge
Brents to the jury, which were con
sidered unusually fair and impartial,
giving the defense the benefit of every
possible doubt. Defendant was not at
all worried as the chain of damnable
evidence which . had been introduced
was recalled to the attention of the
jury, and when the Prosecuting Attor
ney detailed at length the trip to the
lonely mountain cabin, described the
manner in winch Mrs. Aldrich is sup
posed to have been killed, and told of
the hasty return of the alleged mur
derer, the slightest signs of nervous
ness were not in evidence. Barnes
chatted gaily with his young wife dur
ing the afternoon, and was returned to
his cell in excellent spirits.
Unless a verdict is reached before 12
o'clock tonight, there Is no hope of one
until tomorrow.
KICKED ON FACE BY HORSE
Harrisburg Boy Still Unconscious
From Effect of Blow.
HARRISBURG, Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) A son of J. Star, residing on the
west side of the Willamette, near the
city. In a mlxup with a bunch-grass
horse, yesterday, was thrown from his
buggy. He received a severe wound
on the side of his face which rendered
him unconscious, and at this writing
he is still unable to tell the story of his
trouble. The horse, in his wild flight,
came to the river at the ferry landing,
plunged into the water and drowned
before anyone could reach him.
HOPES TO RAISE KELTON
Captain Genercaux Will Make An
other Effort Today.
ASTORTA, Or.. June 13. (Special.)
Captain Genereaux, wrecker for the
underwriters, will make an attempt
tomorrow to float tho waterlogged
steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton,
which has been lying on the sand in
th lower harbor for several weeks.
n n r j
Complete Housefurnishers
104-106 FIRST ST.
Between Washington and Stark Sts.
In the Green Front Building
Solid Oak Dresser,
fir or royal oak, but
Refrigerators of
scriptions, as
solid
a.$14.50
special
low as...
At low tide in the morning, divers will
run cables under the vessel and these
will be fastened to barges placed
alongside, with the hope that at h!Kh
water the craft. will be raised suffi
ciently to be hauled out of the hole
which she has burrowed in the sand.
The Helton's stern is so buried in
the sand that at high tide tie top of
her house le under water, and she has
such a list to port that he. smoke
stack has been carried away
YAKIMA PURGED BY FIRE
Early Morning Blaze in Restricted
District Does $40,000 Damage.
TACOMA, June 14. A special to the
News, from North Yakima pays that fire
swept the restricted district at 2 o'clock
this morning, inflicting a loss of J4O.O0O.
Frantic, intoxicated men and women
thronged the streets., scantily attired.
George Week's livery barn, witli 14 horses
and ten vehicles, was destroyed. It was
reported that drunken men had been left
In some of the rooms and had perished,
but a search of the ruins has thus far
failed to reveal corpses. The city au
thorities will not permit the rebuilding
of the district for immoral purposes. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Closes a Successful Year.
DALLAS. Or., June 13. (Special.) The
commencement exercises of Dallas Col
lege, Just closed this week, mark the
end of the most successful year that in
stitution has enjoyed since lt founding
In this city about nine years ago. Diplo
mas were granted to Miss Lillian Me
Vlcker, of Corvallis; Miss Ada Osfield,
of Portland: Miss Nola Coad, Miss Allie
Fuller and E. E. Streyer, Roscos Ballan
tyne and Lisle Rice, of Dallas.
Slate Gets Lieu Land Patent.
SALEM, Or.. June 13. (Special.)
The State Land Board today received
from the United States a patent to
about 11,000 acres of lieu land, se
lected on forest reserve bases. This
patent covers all selections made up
to February, 1907. As the land has
been already" sold, the patent does not
mean that the state will have addi
tional lands to offer for sale.
Bankers to Meet at Lewlston.
LEWISTON, Idaho. June 13. (Spe
cial.) On Monday, June 15, the Idaho
State Bankers' Association will con
vene here. The delegates from the
southern part of the state will arrive
by special train over the new Lewis-ton-Riparia
line on Sunday. It is ex
pected that 150 bankers from all parts
of Idaho, Oregon and Washington will
be present;
Ross and Knotts Give Bonds.
PENDLETON,- Or.. June 13. (Special.)
Bailey Ross and Alonzo Knotts, recent
ly indicted in connection with the al
leged land frauds in this county, ap
peared before United States Commis
sioner Hailey today and gave bonds in
the sum of $2000 each to insure their ap
pearance before the Federal Court In
Portland on the first day of the next
session. This makes 10 to give bonds,
eight others having appeared yesterday.
. Lost Man in Bath-House.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. M. S.
Dewey, a fur drummer from Chlcigo,
one of three guests missing from his
hotel here during the past two weeks,
was located by detectives yesterday In
Hamman Baths, not far from the hotel.
Nothing has been heard from the
other two men, missing from the same
hotel.
Ward Made Chief or Police.
SEATTLE, June 13. Mayor John F.
Miller today announced the appoint
ment of Captain Irving Ward as Chief
of Police. The Mayor informed the
Chief that he had but three things to
ask of him; the absolute integrity of
the men in the department, sobriety
and fair play.
Salmon Catch Shows Increase.
ASTORIA, Or., June 13. (Special.)
During the past few days there has
been a gradual increase in the catch
of salmon, and while the run is not
yet good, prospects are much better
for a fair-sized .pack. One encouraging
feature is that the fish now are aver
aging much larger than at any previous
time this season.
, Woman's Slayer Still at Large.
HAZLEMERE, B. C, June 13. The
slayer of Mrs.. Mary Morrison is still
at large. Of the half dozen suspects
detained at Blaine, Bellingham, Clover
dale and New Westminster, Mrs. Mor
rison's little daughter Mary said that
none of these was the murderer.
Hop Fields Go Untouched.
HARRISBURG, Or., June 13. (Special.)
In this section the hopgrowers report
that there is not more than 60 per cent
of the acreage in hops that is being cul
tivated. However, those being cultivated
are coming on with great thrift.
BATHING SUITS REDUCED.
Seaside days are here! Our entire
stock of Bathing Suits for men, women,
boys and girls on sale at regular whole
sale prices. You can save from 50 to 100
per cent by taking advantage of this great
sale. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison streets.
The earth's atmosphere varies from 12'l
to 2O0 miles tn depth.
Furniture Company
.A
b i - - ' rran m
all
de- I
Extra Special Adjustable Pin Cur- d1 HZL
tan Stretchers, the .$3.00 kind, only..P
Stationary Tin Stretchers, only $1.25
;..$8.oo
REFUNDS HELD BACK
Hop Shippers Cannot Collect
From Railroads.
VIOLATE FEDERAL LAW?
Interstate Commission Forbids the
Union Pacific and Santa Fe to
Carry Out Old Contracts.
Test Suit Brought.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. (Spe
cial.) The Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe owe. In the way of promised
reftinds to large hop-shippers, between
$30,000 and $35,000. This money has
been due the shippers since before the
fire of April 18, 1006. The- railroads
want to pay, but the Interstate Com
merce Commission has informed them
that they will do so at their peril, be
cause the promised refunds had to do
with interstate commerce. Shippers,
dissatisfied with the Commission's at
titude, are now tfying to collect the
money in the courts.
This is the meaning of a suit Just
filed at Santa Rosa by William Uhl
mann &-Co., against the Santa Fe, ask
ing for a refund of $3500 on hop ship
ments given that road. The Southern
Paclfilc for rears made it a practice to
accept Interstate shipments of hops
and permit them to be stored in this
city, Sacramento and elsewhere until
such time as they could be sold. Under
this arrangement shippers paid the
freight to the point of storage and the
storage charges, getting these charges
back in the way of refunds from the
road, when the freight was sent East.
When the Santa Fe built into this city
it was forced to grant the same privi
leges in order to get a part of the
business.
The fire came along and destroyed
all the refund records, and not until
recently did the roads and the hop peo
ple agree, upon what was due the lat
ter. Fearful of the Commission's atti
tude, in case the refunds were paid
without its consent, the Commission
was appealed to and objected. Hence
the Santa Rosa suit, which the hop
people will watch with interest as a
test case. In all probability the case
will be transferred to the Federal
Court here for trial.
This refund privilege was open to all
hop-shippers, and all availed them
selves of It in California, also in Ore
gon and other states, when routing
over either of these roads.
BUILD BIG POWER PLANT
Harriman 'Will Harness Waters of
Klamath River Xear Spencer.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) That extensive work is in prospect
in railroad construction for the Klamath
section In addition o that already well
under w-ay. Is the general opinion here
owing to the recent visit of general
officers of the Southern Pacific. E. E.
Calvin, vice-president and general man
ager of the Southern Pacific; William
Hood, chief engineer, and several other
of the high officials, together with Con
struction Engineer Hoey, who has charge
of the California Northeastern, spent a
portion of the past week in inspection
df the work done and under way. Three
days were devoted to looking over the
route of the railroad, inspecting the work
already done, and a visit was made to the
site of the big electric power plant on
the Klamath River near Spencer. This
is the electric power plant which it Is
intended shall generate power for the
operation of electric locomotives on the
Southern Pacific mountain divisions, and
probably for the greater portion of the
system in California and Oregon. The
plan Involves the building of a canal for
about two miles, sufficient to carry the
entire flow of the Klamath River, where
he stream flows at present between
rugged walls of what is virtually a box
canyon and with a rapid fall in eleva
tion, and the dropping of the volume of
water a distance of 250 feet, thereby
generating 600,000 horse-power of electric
current.
THREE DAYS; NO JURY YET
Fourth Venire Called For in Mc
Cassiin Murder Case.
HEPPNER. Or., June 13. (Special.)
This is the third day that the attorneys
in the McCasslln murder case have been
at work trying to secure a jury. The
fourth venire was issued by Judge Bean
this afternoon, and Monday morning the
task of trying out for the 12th Juror will
be commenced. Eleven have been secured.
Jailed on Burglary Charge.
HEPPNER, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Christ Freldrlch, a German, was this
afternoon landed in the County Jail
at the instigation of District Attorney
Phelps, accused of burglary. Fried
rich was employed by the late C. E.
Redfield as gardener, and at some time
during the absence of the family
T OUR STORE you can
Furniture at lower prices than the other
stores ask for inf erior goods. Are you anxious
to buy right? Come in and get our prices before
you buy elsewhere. You will be absolutely con
OO o .
CHESTER
Ready-To
Merchant
If. you want better clothes than tailors build, better
fit, better style, greater individuality, wear Ches
terfield Clothes, for they are the finest in the
world. The designers and makers are the masters
of the clothes situation in this country. . All that
artistic skill can incorporate in a garment is mani
fest in Chesterfield Clothes. They go one step
beyond merchant tailoring, because they're all
that the finest custom tailors turn out, with all
the nuisances of the make-to-measure shop'elimi
nated. "We would like awrfully well to have an
opportunity of showing you how really fine Ches
terfield Clothes are.
, PRICES RANGE FROM
$22.50 to $50
269-271 MORRISON STREET
the rendezvous
of rnusiciandom
aMBV 1 II Mil
Now at 111 Fourth Street, Just North
of Washington
Freldrlch is alleged to have enteied
the house and stolen a pair of opera
glasses belonging to Mrs. Redfield. The
glasses were later taken from him.
Freidrich has been suspected of many
more petty robberies, and it is thought
that they will be brought out durlns
the prosecution of this offense. Sev
eral years ago Freidrich was caught
red-handed by R. F. Hynd, of the Mor
row Warehouse Company, stealing
sheep pelts, and was let oft by allow
ing to leave the country.
FIRE AT NORTH POWDER
Sparks From Engine Destroy O. It.
& X. Depot Saturday Afternoon.
, NORTH POWDER, Or., June 13.
(Special.) Sparks from engine No. 12
set fire to the O. R. & N. depot here at
1:B0 o'clock this afternoon, and owing
buv strictly reliable
vinced that our prices are
the most reasonable in
Portland. We are at your service
Best Sanitary Steel Davenport makes a fall
sized bed at night; strictly best grade. . .$6.50
Steel Couches, only ....$5.50
FIELD
Wear
Tailorings
to the dry condition of the roof, the
building was soon enveloped in flames,
and the structure laid in ruins. Fig
ures as to the loss are not obtainable.
The Mexican r-orter handles loads of 400
nnnds with
No Students-No Gas-No Cocalna
We Set tfie
ace
SPECIALISTS
IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted with heart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely
painless '. ...50
Best plain rubber plate.. S8.00
Bridge work So. 00
22-k gold $5.00
Silver filling .50 up
CLEANING TEETH FREE
Consultation and estimates
free. Open evenings until 7.
Lady in attendance.
Union
Painless Dentists
Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4,
221 Morrison, Corner First
Phone A 2132.
GRAY
3ify TEETH