Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. SATURDAY. AUO.l'ST mtmm best pla PLAXTKKS AN!) 1USINKSS 51 kx fa vois mi:thoi. Only Way to Sine the Sugar In - diiKtry-Condition of Xa- tlV SffiOIIM. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. . The past two or three months haw wit nessed a remarkable recrudescence of the I .American annexation Idea In at least two of the largest and most Im ooriani uriuan west India pos-ws ions, Trinidad and Jamaica. The leaders of the agitation are generally planters and business men. These point to the growing prosperity of Porto Rico and denounce the system of British colonial government. They also point to the desperate state of the sugar industry and to the deplor able condition of the people of the isl ands and seriously suggest annexa tlon to the United States as the only possible chance of reviving their fal len fortunes. ' Such Is the view of the planters and business men and both together form a very influential class perhaps the most influential class of the comma nlty. The natives on the other hand, resurrect stories of lynchings and the workings of the anti-negro laws in the southern states and declare them' Possibilities cf the Postal SrsTEa Cheap M-.ll Facilities One 4 the Chief Factors mi riwixnij w rragraa. " Common is the commonplace." The most valuable of civil benefits is such a commonplace matter, that we scarcely give it a thought It would take a win ter on a whaler nipped in an ice floe to mane us miiy appreciable of the worth 01 tne postal service. What a wonder ful thine it is ! Wonderful in its iwin. ization, with its vast machinery for the collection and distribution of letters, its nuiway mail cats, its route nders, the unfailing order and precision of its methods. Wonderful it is too in its re sults. It knits together families widely separated. It carries across the sea some tender lover's message or perhaps mue nower picaea irom me aaisiea grave of an English churchyard. Every hour of every day the mail bag is packed with words which waken love and laugh ter, and words which deepen the furrow in the cheek and dim the failing sight with bitter leafs. But with all this there is going on through the mail service a dissemina tion of human knowledge, a reaching out of human help which is one of the crowning blessings of our century. The .correspondence schools led by Chautau qua, are sending to every village and liamlet the broader knowledge which is so eagerly craved by many wLo are shut in to the homely duties of a humble life. Without the mail system this plan of education would be impracticable. Every mail, too, carries from the great centers, the advice of great physicians, which it would be impossible for the distant public to obtain were it not for the mails. Few people realize how many thousand people depend on the mail service for medical treatment Not long ago when some postal affairs were being discussed in connection with the erection of the new postoffice building in Buffalo, JJ. Y., some light was thrown on this subject by the statement that the mail by Dr. R V. Pierce amounted daily to something over 1,500 pieces. Of course this is not a common case, be cause Dr. Pierce's relation as chief con sulting physician to Buffalo's famous institution, The Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, makes his advice and that of his staff of nearly a score of skilled and experienced specialists much sought after, especially by women, to the treatment and cure of whose special diseases Dr. Pierce has devoted over thirty years of almost constant labor. But though this example is out of the ordinary, it may serve as an evidence of the amazing benefits reaped by the pub lic from the mail service. It puts every outlying hamlet in touch with the most advanced medical specialism of the day. It gives at a cost of a two-cent stamp, the skill and experience that it has taken years to acquire. Literally at the cost of a two-cent stamp, since Dr. Pierce invites sick women to consult him by letter without charge. And this would seem to be one of the most remarkable services rendered by the postal system, perhaps the supreme service of all. ' For while it is a splendid thing to be able to shop in New York while living in Kan sas, and a grand thing to be able to command the learning of great pro fessors while working in the Michigan woods, it is a still grander thing that by means of this cheaply supplied service, men like Dr. Pierce, wtio have the dis position to be helpful, are enabled to place their skill and knowledge at the disposal of those who are being dragged down by disease, without the possibility of help from those about them. When one contemplates the vast and far reach ing benefits of the-mail service, so briefly touched upon in this article, it makes the familiar gray uniform of the postman the most glorious of ail uniforms, for it is worn by the soldiers of the array of peace. . ,1 r ,:l ril.ri.- 1.:- L.t ..a 11 mu.es one leei ue u-in uia m ;sr MM OUCH Th Mm Wk. Su ' SAWYER'S EXCELSIOR BIUNO Oiled Suits and Slickers Wwraatrt fflr)rf, Ma'tetotmiKl lord mk unit -uul! wntilwr. L f m ir. t o,r (t-wtor tl,n'l hare UMm,an4 for (, vw. .V V. BrlilMU r--l-t., .l.'MH-W,M,irr., selves emphatically aginst annexation and strongly in favor of the British rule which giv.s them a freedom that has become to them ever more prec ious than industrial ami financial prosperity. Between these two fac tions comes another class,- Influential enough though In a hopeless minority, holding that federation with Canada MINISTERS SY' CHARGED WITH ASSACLT. Cpon Inspeeor General of Police nrlUsh West Indies Arrested In New YorX. of NEW YORK. Aug. !S.-Chrged with a murderdtia assault on Edward Frtesuue Wright, Inspector Oeneral of Police at Monteito Bay, Jamaica, P. W. I.. Ralrh Thompson has been arrested In this elty, nt the instance of the British government, and Is now In Ludlow street jail, awaiting extra diting paper. Thompson Is the son of a Presbyter ian minister. Was educated In Glas gow, soon after completing his stud ies. Thomtwon'a father died and the voting man drifted to the West In dies. On April 5, there was an upris ing In Montego Bay and during the riots which followed young Thompson Is charged with having singled out In- untvtnr Oeneral Wrlirht for an attack. Thomson was leading a party of the rioting blacks. During the excitement following the riots Thompson escaped. is the only remedy for the Ills from which the Islands are undoubtedly J '"-'Ivlng here on August Is. Sergeant suffering. And between them all the newspapers have ben kept busy pub lishing letters and recommendations and protests. One paper had finally to decline to publish any letters bear ing on the subject. The truth of the matter is that in telligent people here are becoming al together sick of the British colonial policy, a policy that has resulted In the almost total destruction of the sugar Industry of the islands. The fruit trade with the United States Is the most profitable undertaking In Jamaica today. Its growth is contin uous and phenomenal. It is said to be the mainstay of the island. No body attempts to deny that without the United Fruit Company (an Amer ican concern) the island must long ago have given up the strusritle. The depression over the country Is 8s acute as it is real. The govern ment departmental reports teem with references to it. Taxes are becoming harder to collect because people are daily getting out of work in conse quence of the failure of the sugar in dustry. Within the past few months thousands upon thousands of persons have been prosecuted for non-payment of taxes. They are generally given a month or two In which to pay up their dues, or in default take a term of Imprisonment, which does not cancel the debt. It is the opinion of a good many in telligent men that If the expensive system of government which obtains here were superseded by a system of the kind being introduced Into Porto ico, the island would not be long In recovering itself. The salary of 125,- 000 (besides numerous exemptions and privileges) which the governor Is paid, Is regarded as distinctly extravagant and out of all proportion to the col ony's revenue. Ana the revenue can not be increased. Import duties are at the highest possible point and the government dare not raise them any higher. It is, therefore, not at all surprising to find the whole island seething with discontent, shouting for reforms re forms which, like the government's standing promise of "better times," never come. It Is realized that the col ony Is rapidly nearing the parting of the ways. And the future will de pend almost entirely on the future policy of the Imperial authorities with regard to this and other islands of the West Indies. The following editorial comment by one of the most conservative newspa- ers of the city gives some further idea of the conditions at present ob taining here: "A curious phenomenon at present in Jamaica is the discrepancy between the optimistic writings and lectures of people and the ar-tual circumstances 1 the country. "What Is the actual situation? De pression on every side, sugar nd oof- fee estates going out of cultivation, the people without money and with only sufficient to eat; large numbers of persons leaving the colony for America and elsewhere, and every where and among all cl-- -- th gloomiest anticipation regarding the future. It may be said that this has always been the situation but certain ly the pessimistic note has never been so prominent as at present. We are not commenting on it; we are simply stating what Is a fact On one side we have the promise and the other side we have the actual circumstances and the discrepancies between the two Is what we are calling attention to." Malor Phillips, of the police force of Montego Bay, who had been sent here to assist the local detectives. Identified the young man. who when taken be fore United States Commissioner Alex ander, waived examination and was locked 110 to await the arrival of ex tradition papers. Dissatisfaction over Increased taxation was the cause of the rioting. CONSTRUCTS AIR SHIP TO CARRT EIGHT PEOPLE NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Santos-Du-nmnt. the aeronaut will, according to a Herald dtsnatch from Paris attempt the construction of an aerial vessel to carry eight persons. He plans to be gin experiments with the machine In two or three months. becoming crowded by visitors carnival, Captain Harry YldaHn, of 1)1 t-'uU vatlon Army, visited the city this week. i Judge- J. Q. A, Bowlby was a pas aenirer Into the city from Seaside yes terday. Ex-Sheriff Kelley, of Wasco County, accompanied by his wife, passed through yesterday on a pleasure trip to Tillamook. Slgfrled and Arthur Young leave today for Butte, Montana, to study In the Butte Mining school. John Johnson, representing a Seat tle lire insurance company, was a pas senger on the T. J. rotter from Umg Beach last nlpht. Frank Wooden, son of the well known Nehnlem hop-man. left for his nome yesterday. Mr. Wooden has spent several days In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys arrived in the city Inst night over the A. C, from Oregon Clcy, to visit with R. T. Humphreys. The men are brothers. Mrs. McCaustlund, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. McAfee, has returned to her home In Portland,' Mrs. 'McAfee ncompanied her daugh ter to the metropolis. Nebo Domingo was a passenger on last night's train Into the city. Mr. Domingo Is employed with the Postal Telegraph Company. He expects to be transferred at an early date to Seattle. IMPORTANT PROBLEM TO SOLVE LONDON, Aug. 29. Discussing in the National Review, international re lations on the Persian Gulf, Alfred T. Mahan, U. 8. N., retired, character izes the problem there presented as second only to the Chinese question and as one certain to claim world no tice. Camparing the various interests bound up in the Persian Gulf, Captain Mahan says: "While Russian and Great Britain have no nominally equal interests, Great Britain ultimate predominance Is probabl owing to the necessity of her safeguarding her trade routed by way of Suez to India. Germany's in terests coincide so closely with Great Britain that it is reasonable to ex pect them to work hand In hand while Russia will hardly undertake an ag gressive move-on Southern Persia un til she has completed the Siberian rati. way. which will .Wv, oil h .,m to the on-rushimr mail train, and cheer- I -hie ,i , fag the work and wisdom of Uncle Sam t come7.' ,ur REPRESENTATIVE DEAD. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Represen tative Reese C. De Graffenreid. of Texas, died in this city tonight. PERSONAL MKXTJON. Mrs. H. Miller Is here from McMlnn ville. Mrs. T. Tessler Is In Portland on a visit. A. Dunbar arrived on last night's train. J. N. Teal, a Portland man. Is In the city. Warden Van Dusen left last evening for Alsea. Miss Amy Rannells is visiting on the John Day. Miss Allle Goddard is visiting with friends In Warrenton. N. P. Sorensen, the well known lum berman. Is up the river. George Noland came up from Sea side yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Hoyt, of Portland, is registerd at the Occident. Miss Amy Dean, of Flavel, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Miss Florence Goddard has returned from a visit to Eagle Cliff. H. Crohn will arrive home from Se attle the first of next week. George Warren made a business trip up from Warrenton yesterday. F. Tate, the Troy steam laundry man, has returned to Portland. Nelson Trover returned last night from a brief visit to Portland. C. T. Rljan, a cltzen of Portland, Is registered at the Parker House. Charlie Bartoldus was In from his home on Youngs River yesterday. Miss Mollle Sater will spend Sun day and Labor Day at Hammond. Mrs. Beel has moved to Seattle, where she will reside In future. Wm. C. A. Pohl returned yesterday morning from a trip up the river. Mrs. G. T. Willett and daughter are In the city. They reside In Portland. Will Tallant returned last night on the steamer Potter from Tmg R.iih. C. M. Celler vas a passenger on the 10:30 train into the city last even ing. . W. H. Roberts, of the live saving service on the West Side, is In the city. Milton Bozorth returned last night from a long business trip to Portland, Mr. Bozorth state that the city Is ONE CENT LETTER POSTOrt. The bill providing for one cent post age Instead of two. on all first-class mall matter will not become a law, because of the loa of revenue to the government would be too great. It Is good policy to guard against losses of any kind, but especially aaalnst the less of your health. Uot this purpose Hostetter's Stomach Bitters hould be taken, because It will strengthen the stomach perfect the digestion and keep tne bowels open, thus protecting you from all sickness. If, however, you have lost your health and suffer from headache, Indigestion, dyspepsia, con stipation or biliousness, you need the Bitters at once, because It is a spe cific remedy for these ailments, and will cure you. Try a bottle and see for yourself. CONVENT OF THE HOLY NAMES. The Convent of, the Holy Names, boarding and day school for young ladles reopens Tuesday, September 3d, Thorough tclentlflu grammar and primary courses, commercial course, physical culture and music. Instruo lions In plain sewing and physical culture given gratis la attending pu pils. Should the number Justify, Miss Ethel Webb, of the Toronto School of Oratory, will organise an elocution class here, and also give private les sons to those who are desirous of re ceiving Instruction In this art. Ap plications should be made before (he 151 h of September. BUSINESS LOCALS. Opening day, AimuM 15, of the Knox world renowned, fall and winter hats. nt C. II. Cooler's. Bicycle repairing with akin and promptness. Supplies In stock; work guaranteed. Reliance ri.ctrtcal Works 421 Bond St. Ice cream, guaranteed pure, delivered to any part of the city, 15 cents a pint, tee cream soda. Best freah candles. Private rooms. Parlor Candy Store, 433 Commercial street. Roslyn coal last longer, Is cleaner nd makes less trouble with atovet and chimney flues than any other cool on the market. George TV. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. Som late designs In the ever popular Morris chairs Just received from the manufacturers. Call early and make your choice while there aro many to select fro n. Chas. lleilbom A Son. Plumbing, tinning, gas and steam fitting at lowist rates and In workman-like manner. Order promptly executed. Shop, No. 5, Bond street. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. All smokers smoke the "Pride of Astoria" cigars. No bet Iter made. Manufactured by MacFurlane A Kno-bel. You will' have to hurry. Have that old stiff or soft hat cleaned, blocked or dyel and retrlmmed. We will move on September 1st Astoria Hat Co.. 4M Commercial stret BiliouG and Norvouo Diaordoro Sick Headache and Constipation, TAKI Thee cure Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling altrr ne,ils, Dlulnci and Drowlns, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Low of Appetite, Slioiliiew of Hrrsih, Cottiveneia, Blotches on Ihe Skin, IXturbed Sleep, Frightful I beams, and all Neryouiand Trcinb. l.ng Senialloni, elc. The Flint Dose will Kivo relief in (went minutes, Tills Is n l "' .MFur Weak Stomach, Dlatirdcrcd Liver an4 Impaired Digestion Ihev act like Magic". Kvery sullerer is ernesll Inv.lrd to try a Uox ul the I'llls, ns.nf.2,i'i? '"wllild 'o be WITHOUT A RIVAL. UliUUIAM 3 IMLLS taken as directed, will quickly restore fcmilesto complete nulla. They promptly remove ny obstruction or irregularity of (lie system. U. . A. Dnmt, M Canal 5I N.w Vark. la botes, 10c. and lie. Fancy and Staple Groceries FL0UB. FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Suj.j.lit-s of all kimla ttt lmtt raU-a, for filiutiHi, Farmer ami Ip;era. As Vt AL.L, BIN Tenth and Commercial Strt IXtXliXlUXXXXXXXXXlXlXXlXXXXXXXJJXXXXXZtXZXXXXXXXXX The Finest Restaurant in the City n t ' Ht'gular MouIh, 2f t'nii.1, 9l9CC Sumlity Diniifm n SjiTinlty. KviTytliiiif: ihe iiiiiiki t "Honk cohere, st Palace CaterlniComftanv xrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxraxxxxxxxx PROPOSALS WANTED. Proposals for potatoes and onions: Office Chief Commissary, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., Aug. 25. 1902.-Senled proposals for furnishing and deliver ing potatoes and onions for seven months, beginning October 1. 1902. will be received here and at offices of com missaries at Fort Stevens, Oregon; Boise Barracks, Idaho: Fort Lawton, Fort Cunby. Fort Casey, Fort Flagler, Fort Walla Walla. Fort Worden, Fort Wright and Vancouver Barracks, Washington, until 11 o'clock a. m., September 8, 1902, and then opened. Information furnished on application. Envelopps containing proposals should be endorsed: "Proposals for Potatoes and Onions," nnd addressed to com missary of post to be siippll;J, cr to Colonel F. E. Nye. A. C. O., chief 'ommNsarv. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. LEAVE l-OKTLASU A Hill VI R:00a.m.lPortlond Union De-lllflO a.rn." 7:00 p.m. pot for Astoria and 1:40 p.m. 12:30 p.m.) way joints. A.HTOKIA Fears We perspire a pint a day without knowing it; ought to; if not, there's trouble ahead. The ob structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. If you use Pears Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clear and soft and open and clear. Sold all over the world. DIE BEST 18 NONE TOO rjOOD FOn YOU. "" We can furnish you with th? b"st for no more than you might pay for the worst, therefore, don't throw away good money for poor service, but If you are going East, or have friends coming West, let us tell you what we can olTer on Chicago, Washington, New York, Boston, St. Louis, Mem phis, New Orleans nnd all Intermedi ate points. Our rails are laid In 14 different states of the Union. Communicate with us regarding freight and passenger business. It's a pleasure to reply to your letter. B. H. TRUMBULL, J. C. LINDSET, Com. Agt. T. F. & P. A. 143 Third Street, Portland, Ore. psher's Opera House L. E. SeLIg, Lessee and Pgr. ONE WKEK COMMENCING Monday, August 25 Elizabeth Hale! And a Select Company, in High Clafs Repertoire, as Follows : TUESDAY The Sensational form Drama "Treacherous Sand" WEDNESDAY - The the Kouth "Roanoke" 7:45 a.m. 8:10 p.m. For Portland and.ll:J0a.m. way points 110.34 p.m. H:Mp.m. 8:15 a.m. 11:30 a m 11:35 am 5:60 p.m. f5:S5 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 9:40 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. KKAMPI! MVIHION AMorla for War-! 7.40 a.m. renton Flavel. Ft Stevens, Hammond, Beafllde. Beaaide for War renton, Klavi'i, Hammond, Ft. atevens, and Astoria. 10:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:50 p.m. 9:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:2 p.m. ':50 p m. Daily except Saturday. tSaturday only All trains make close eonnectlnna m Ooble with all Northrn Paclllc trains to and from the East ami Hound rolnts. j. c. MAYO, Oen'l Freight and Pass. Agent MIHl COLLAR UM ..Portland - Astoria $ou(e. STR. "BAILEY GATZERT." Tially round trips except Sunday. TIME CARD Leave Portland 7 a. m Leave Astoria 7 p. m Through Portland connections with steamer Nahcotta from llwaoo and Long Ueaoh Points. WMte Collar Line tickets Inter changeable with O. R 4 N. Ce. and V. T. Co. ticket. J515L mmim w ASK ANY ONE Who has used Star Batata Ilaagas and they will tall you thty art moat satisfactory they have ever used. Thty require but little to) and bakt quick and uniform, and are easily managed. For salt In Astoria only by W. J. Scully 4 J 1 BONO 5THEET. Between Moth tod Ttnth CKiniainxttxnxniuxnxnxaxMiiacnxianxnxnxaxnxnxaiaxiixr 1 m UNIVERSITY of OREGON The flrat Bemeater, Session 1002-1903, open Wednesday, Sep. Umber 17th. The fullowlng schools and college art comprls ed In the unlvertlty. Graduate achooI-College of Liter turf, Selene ana Art College of Hclence and Engineering Knltf lty Academy School of Muirto 8chol of Medicine S.-hool of Lav, Tultlo-i free, excepting In hool i of Uw, Mdlcln and Music. (Incidental fee, 10; Htudi-nt Iwdy tax. 12.60 per year.) Cost of living, from 1100 to ti-'OO per year. Knr catulogtic ad dress Registrar of the linlrerslty, Kugene, Oregon. University achool of Music Irving M. Olen, A. M. dean. I'l ano Mr. Hose Mlilgely Hollenbcik (JosifTy. O.rutowskl. Schwarenska). rinno, Mr. Arthur Louis Fruiter, (five years with W. O. Nash). Voire, Miss Kvn Hllnson (King Conner, vatory Trebelll Music School.) Violin, Mis. John L. Pipes, fSnltrner Splcrlng.) Theory, Miss Kva Htliison, Miss rtos. Mldgley Hollenbeck, Term furnished on nppltratlon to the dean. i:i;i:m: oici:;on. aiKxaxuinixxaii::i::inxnxt:xnx::i:ix:ix::x::it:i::i:ii::x::xiu Castings We art prepared to make them oa short notlct and of tht best materials. Let us glvt you estimates on any kind of casting or patttrn work. Lowsst prices for flrst-clas work. TELEPHONE NO- 2461. IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow Bay IrcnO Brass Works Cor. Inih suit F'suklln are. Tie Dalles Route ipACIFIC COAST COMPANY OAL STR. " TAH0MA," and "METLAK0" Dally trip except Sunday. TIMfc CARD Str. "TAH0MA" c Sweet 8tory of THURSDAY The Great Melodrama 'Wicked London" FRIDAY- The Great American Play "Hazel Kirke" The Celebrated Comedy SATURDAY Drama 1 1 A Noble Outcast" Popular VrU'vn: 10 SO, :) emits) Heat Bale opens Saturday morninif at Griffin & Reed'. Dr. T. Ii. Ball DENTIST. (24 Commercial Street Astoria, Or. Leave Portland Mon., Wed.. "!., I a. m. ine, iaes,, xnur., Bat., 7 sv. m. Str. "METLAK0" Lv. Portland Tuea., Thur., Sat., 7 a. m. Lv. Dalles, Mon., Wed., Pri., 7 a. m. Landing at foot of Alder Street, Port land Oregon. Both Phonet, Main 851. AGENTS. John M. Fllloon, The Dallea, Ore, A. J. Taylor, Astoria, Ore. ..iiiiii! oc njers, w m it salmon, wn J. C. Wyatt, R. Ii. Ollbreth, John M. Totton, Henry Olm stead, William Butler, E, W. CRICHTON, Vancouver, Wn. Lyie. Wn, Stevenson, Wn. Caraon, Wn. Butler, Wn. Portland Oregon. tM CHICHtSTIS'S fNGLISH POifJYROYAL PILLS nil I'nnef,mfta NmIi.ii,..,, . .. ind "Htllef far f.allM,n, Utl4e l,t m. nAHHEff SALVE. ttiamost heaiins salvs) in the worlds For Steamer, Commercial and Family Use Orders Promptly Executed . . DOCK FOOT OF SEVENTH ST TELEPHONE AU1N 661 Samuel Elmore & Co., Agts. Andrew Asp, Waiti Inker, Blarlsnitk HrMliMr FIRBT-CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. Special Attention Given to Ship ard Steamboat Kepalrlng.Oeneral Blaok mlthlng, Flrt-Clas Hort Shoeing", ate. CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANB G. 01, flaw, Dentist Manaell Building;. 171 Commercial St., Astoria, Ort. TELEPHONE RED SOU. C. J. Trenchard Insurance Commission and Snipping. Agent Wells Fargo and Pa cific Expresa Companies. Cus tom House Broker. PRAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY. ., , , . Telephone ttt - DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All good shipped to our cart Will receive special attention. No. 538 Duant St W. J. COOK, Mgr.