7UZ CZZZZ'J DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVZiaiJO; IIArXII 3, IZZZ.
T3
A OT
. a trf
lEjiMtdOTCER
Dr.. Chapman Points Out Elo-
tU9ntly( th Responsibilities ;
. .That Rest on Believers. ,
'V .X
' : The Unexpected ha happened In Port
. land In o far a those people who are
. 't scornful or in religious revival ar
' ' ooncerned. Thos who want to one
.. meeting expecting to hear a 'ranting,
.foaming evangelist, ahoutlng warning
against fir and brlmatono 'and trying
' -,.1o drive sinners to repentance-by creat
Jilng a-" hysterical atmosphere were die
i appointed, and went again. .; ;
' ,r "The people of Portland do not usually
. crowd -their, churchea to the door and
. fill up: the sidewalks outside In order
- ao near sermons, even wnen tney are
I he prelude to excellent singing. iBnt
laat. night Dr. Mill requeeted some of
: the Chrlstlsn people who had already
, had the pleasure of hearing Dr.-Chap-.
'man to go out Into the chapel and have
,''. prayer aervice by themeelvee, ao that
'those who were patiently waiting out
" 4. aide In-the rain might hare an-, appor-
tunlty to hear also. A large crowd
, 'went out -and their seat were quickly
V filled, aa waa alao the atandlng room
, rjn tho back or the aiaiee. -
' Simple earneatneaa and direct appeal
, -are the chief characterlatlca of the work
,-.:of the pastor of the rtref, Presbyterian
. ' church.- and the aame method are
pursued by Dr. Chapman In hta evangel.
, . 1st to work. Hie aermon laat night waa
-, an urgent call to tho acceptance of our
'" responsibility to those . nearest us -ths
... responsibility .of friend for friend, of
V neighbor to neighbor, of mothers and
.father for one another and for .their
children. He said. In substance, that
-tha Indifference -of p rof earrtn g Chrl s t la n s
' waa to blame for tho failure to take
. the right way of nln tantha of the. nn
.converted." Tho failure of employers to
accept some responsibility for tho wel
fare of their employee, - the .failure of
H friend to apeak a word In seaeou ao
" v friend,; and more . than all ola - the
. failure of parent a to guide and direct
' their children, leaving the responsibility
to outsiders, and tho matter of right
or wrong guidance elsewhere. ..
I Tba text was the 40th verse, loth
.chapter of I King . and Waa ' used
. moat effectively by Dr. Chapman . to
. illustrate- hla point. .Neglected oppor-,-
t unities bring their own punishment.
h ' . Tho recognition that w have awakened
' too lata to a aenae of duty and that our
-opportunity 'had passed while we alept
.1 waa severs punishment for elotafuln
' and Indifference, ho said. : ,
Furthermore, -we were not called on
to rush up and down tho street- or. tato
business houaea with tho often misused
'. and- Inappropriate word, of tJome- to
Jesus" upon oar Hps.' but neither should
we neglect to maJco uao of the dally op-
portunltlea preaentod In the battle of
- : life to 11 p others to gain a, victory over
"', wrong and aln.
i :. Dr. Chapman' faith la hla method of
work has certainly- been Justified In Ha
results, and hone, no matter how much
" ' inclined to scoff, emn fall to appreciate
f l -in jmrs tns wn una womvw navv vwnn
tiJLk through .hire and other of hi Ilk
-, to lead Baiter Mvaa'vCiTr.1' ,
i j no singins 01 ui.cnw vit.nm
better than on provloa neghts, -and to
near ina noiy uir 'ir
Butler was a treat well wortbA taking
aorae trouble t -hear. 7 , ' r
BEARS TflE MESSAGE
TOTIIESONS OFTOIL
Rev. Mr; ! Stelzle Will 'Tell the
Carpenters Story to Work-'
' 'v ingmen Tomorrow
One of the . moat Intereatlng men
he corpa of Chapman worker now
tho ctty la tho Rev. Charlee etelalo. tho
j evangelist' to the laboring men. whom
many are urloue to see and hear. Ho
' remarked smilingly last jrtght-rharom
- , people expected to ee him enter the pul
. pit dressed in ovorall.- Hla mission I
i twofold; first,-to speak to tho work-
v tngrnen from the '.'Viewpoint of tho
Vchurch, ' and ; second to address th
-; hurch from the vlewRolnt of th 'work-
' lngmen. -- ;,
J 'Mr. etelsle afters conferring . with
aome of the labor leader wllfr speak at
-.. th First Presbyterian church-tomorrow
morning. Dr. . Hill, th pastor of th
; church, desires to extend a, -cordial In-
: ! vMatlorf to laboring men and employer
, ; or-labor to-b present.
Added interest will bo given tho meet
ing by the presence of Fred Butler!
, '-whose-wonderful vole and sincerity of
' , manner have claimed every one who ha
." attended th big chapman- meeting. . 7
AaTS ' OaTO CUTIOa.
I I - .Thl evenfng at o'clock at th 8al-
vatlon Army hall. 121 First street,' Rev.
v J. L MoComb, the street preacher, and
v on of Dr. Chapman' evangelists, will
', conduct praise and aong service of all
the worker that are taking jlart In th
- great revival. There will be special
-singing and music T - ' '
FEEL MISERABLE?
. Most everybody doe in the tprlag. - Ton
iav that "tired feellag," are half
kick, have no ppetlte, sleep poorly,
bead aches and nerves unstrung. .The
- system la full of impurities that must
- be cleaned out or you r going to be
- alck. Btarf taking (
nostcttcr s
Stomach
Bitters
at one nJT' be
well - snd happy
one more. Thou
sands us It ex
clusively every
spring. . It posi
tively cures. ,
Spring Fever
Impart Blood
Poor Appetite
Sick Headache
Costlveneni .
Indigestion r- .
Dyspepsia .
and La Grippe
All wewea need
the bitters every
month aa a tonic
and regulator.
(
'A
mtiv
tm
I
mm
Dr. Walton Cald World Heard the
Stroke on Day of
v "Pentecost
Dr. WaltoiTs subject at (h Sunnyslde
Congregational - waa "A Call for Help.
and he .chose a his text,' Acta, 11:31
"Whosoever . shall call upon th nam
of th Lord shall be saved."
'It matter not what the difficulty,
what the trouble, or condition of , the
helpless," he said, "all that la needed for
salvation ia to call upon Him who la
able to save. .When Peter on th day of
penteooot mad th simple announce
ment that a call for help was all that
was needed to solve all th doubts and
difficulties, to end th claim of the law
J. 000 people quickly accepted, such
creat -offer. - , -J- .v.
"Men and devils have combined not
only to make th plan of salvation very
difficult of comprehension, but .also to
make it appear that 'only certain clasaes
wer prlvliegedL.to"secur its benefit a
With on great word, however, th
apostle sweeps these difficulties aside.
by th us of that universal word, who
soever. . Any man can call; any man. can
claim; any man can realise on this sal
vation offered with such , simple condi
tions. 'Whosoevar. shall call upon th
nam of the Lord.' ia the simple condi
tion. Let the gambler call; let th thief
call 1 let the murderer call; let th im
pure and unclean-. call; let th man of
Intellectual difficulties call; let th man
who. says there are too many hypocrites
In the church call; let th philosopher,
th scholar or th tramp call. Th re
sult is th same. Whosoever -shall call
on th nam of th Lord shall be saved.
"When God sent forth his son It
th outworking and the completion of a
great scheme of salvation, and when the
apostle . stood up to preach that great
sermon on penteoost, as some one haa
said, th clock in heaves had struck
high noon, and thl waa th birthday of
the Christian church. -
"There la no restriction - of salvation
aa to nationality; Jew or dentils. No
mental grade; philosopher or Ignorant
savage. None a to earthly welfare;
rich or poor. Not limited to aex or-age;
man or woman, ' young or old. . Moral
condition la .no barrier; publican and
harlot wer accepted by Him.", .
MORE HEART NEEDED
IN PEOPLE'S VORK
Dr." Qstrom Says Peeling - Po-
. : tatoes Is Right, Done in 7
r' Proper Spirit. ' ; -
' ' " , , . ;- .
Dr. Henry Ostrom addressed th grat
throng at the First Congregational
church n the text from John xx:li
"Thomas answered and said unto Him,
Wy Lord and my Ood. "
iTHrpreacnenoaacripeo ins aiscourage-
ment and bit ternesa in - the lira or
Thomas t this urns. .- The people wer
religiously disco a aged and embittered
Ilk' many- people of .today who aak
about Jonah and - th what and "Who
was Cain's wife?" ' A great many Peo
ple "fossed around," tho preacher aaid.
Instead of trying to get a good view of
ood. r" ' --rr- 1 s '.
. "W want leas finger work and more
i ft, work," h declared. "Many get
bitter because they think they .want
something they do not want. If called
to do-It, I would aa soon saw wood-or
dig ditches as . to preach. Peeling po
tatoes is all right. If it is dons In the
right spirit. ' Do anything you ar called
to do In th asm spirit that you would
sing a psalm." '
Th keen edge of faith Is frequently
lost. Dr. Ostrom argued, by seeking for
wealth. II related ' th -Incident of
saloonkeeper- who quit th church be
cause th saloon, business was ao profi
table. -,' -. .-
"I do not ' dislike the saloonkeeper,"
said Dr, pstrom, ."but the traffic which
is 'not a Business in wnicn ne is en
gaged. T)f the saloonkeeper himself I
would die.' There are many people in
bad occupations whq ' .never Intended
getting there."..-'
NO HAPPINESS TO
BE" FOUND IN SIN
Rev. 4- Mr. Snyder Tells . Vast
Crowd That People Reap
What They Sow. ,'
Thar was a multitude of men. three
women and a llttl boy at th People'
Institute. Fourth and Bumslde streets,
last night to hear Evangelist J. E. Sny
der toll them of tbelr sins, th causes
and results, t . -'.. -' '. r :
r-Mneae. nesroea Aasvrlans and man
other nationalities were represented in
th throng. They followed th evangel
ist from on place to another aa he
reached In th streets from a truck au
tomobile, and then proceeded, to th Peo
ple's Institute, r- -.
Mr. Bnyder read tn atory or nico-
demua, who went to Jesus at night and
told him that hs hsd seen his works and
marveled. Ho waa told that he must be
born again, and that "th wages of sin
is death."
That was th theme of his sermon.
He aaid that death waa the ultimate and
inevitable -result of sin, and defined sin.
Sin." he said. "Is a willing violation
of or a lark of conformity to the law of
Ood. When a man works he expects pay
fo his labor. A carpenter, a painter or
blacksmith will not and should not be
willing or content to work for -wage
that ar lower than th seal usually
paid: '.If fS-a day Is th uniform rat of
wages, he should not worx ror less.
He expects to be paid, and he will b
paid.. And It is Just o with hi life.
Th wage of aln- la death. Th only
excuse you have for sin Is th pleasure
that Is attached to It. There la undoubt
edly pleasure In aln- but pleasure is not
happiness, while happiness -Is always
pleasure. - Pleaaure is th gratification
of the animal part of man." 1
There will be no sermon at th Peo
ple' institute tonight, but Inetaad a free
concert will be given, and a large crowd
Is expected. At lsst night s services
music ws furnished by several workers
irom in up-town cnurcne. i n mu
les! services srs in charge of Rev. A. D.
Roper, superintendent of th Men s Re
sort. He sang "Washed in th Blood of
th Lamb": Mlo Orare Gilbert also
sung. Mia Marian Itoblnson wa ao-
mm dail
AKD PAYS FlaE
Rev. Mr. Needham ' Tells Vyhat
- the Savior Does for the Re
pentant Sinner.
"The Old. Old Story of the Grace of
Ood In Christ" was the them of Rev,
Thomaa Needham at th Forbes Presby
terian church laat (night, and he told It
to an . audience more responalv and
eager than had been n resent at any nra
viou meeting, jjespite the rain, th au
ditorium of th church waa filled soon
after the service of song began at T:30
o'clock. Many men . wer in the audi
ence. The women cain la large num.
bora, and a few-children .were scattered
through th congregation. - After prayer
and the service- of song the collection
was announced, or rather the offering.
th distinction being mad between
collection, which has th Idea of some
thing irksome, and the off erlng. which
la given gladly. "Only th .latter " said
the speaker, , "la wanted."
Th touching rendering of thai song
"Face to Face" and "Bom Day th Sil
ver Cord Will Break" by Mr. Powers, the
soloist, put people In a responsive, earn
est frame of mind for tho gospel mes
sage which cam to them. Although th
audience waa composed largely of church
member, there - were om unconverted
there, and th sermon was directed sp
cltlly to them.-. He took - for his -text
Titus 11:11-11-,- "For th grace of Ood that
brlngeth salvation hath appeared-to all
men, teaching ua to live sober
ly, righteously snd godly in this present
world." H said:
"Th grace of Ood teaches us to live
soberly for ourselves, righteously ss re
gard a our outward conduct toward oth
ers, and godly toward God." - -
He showed how far away all men war
by nature from Ood, quoting many pas
sages from th Bible to prove his point.
We war born facing away from Ood.
"The first drunkard I aver saw," said
Mr. Needham, "was when I was 1 year
old. - A young man waa so drunk that he
fell down, and -I ran Into the houe say
ing I had seen a man dia on th street
They took him to Jail, but pretty soon
the brother of the drunken man came
running down the street, and paid th
fine out. of - hi hard-earned savings.
That is what Jeaua Christ does for us.
Mr. Needham la not sensational. H
talla the story of the grace of Ood la
a simple way. the old. old story as hs
has , felt snd experienced it, anving
homo the truth by one story after gn
other. The audience feels that hers Is
a man who ia speaking from his own
heart, and that ha. means every word.
Before- ho finished . many - were wiping
their eyes; and when there was a chance
fof- personal testimony a great many
aroko to tell In a few words what had
been done for them. In many eases two
and three at a time arose and war
apeaklng at th asm tlm of what Ood
had don for them. ' '
These testimonies war varied by
spontaneous outbursts, of song. All wer
niied witn me spini or ui moTOmrai
and quite a number expressed a wish
to "begin the Christian life.. Altogether
thl gathering was th best yet. th eul
initiation of th week' services at th
KftrhM church.-"
At Calvary Bantlst church Rev. n. w,
Btough spoke on ."The Need of a Re
vival f Prayer.-- He -ssJd,l-prtt
"The. enemy of souls Is never greatly
disturbed by- -what other things th
Christian does until he begins to pray.
It Is d raver that is ths effective weapon
that asaaulta and rases tns ouiwaras or
In. - ' . ' ' -
Evdry man and woman who haa been
eonspJcuou In the history of religion
haa been mighty in prayer. When the
church tgets back to her knees and be
lieves Ood and Inquires of Him. revival
will follow.. Tho growth of crime,
akepttclsm and flaunting wickedness that
blacken and blight our fair land today
could be stopped - and righteousness
relcn If Ood people would call upon
him In prayer. I see no other hop for
our nation and firesides. We need an
other Jonathan Edwards to send forth
call to prayer Let It be sounded
her and now In Portland." ,:
LIKE CElLEPEACE
Dr. Toy Tells of Reward of Those
' Who Turn Others to
-. Righteousness.
Amidst ' th storm, ths largest eon
gregstlon of the week gathered in th
Fourth Presbyterian church to near
Dr. Toy. Nothing could Illustrate ths
power of these evangelists more than to
not th contrast this service presented
with that of th preceding evening.
Then everything was like a whirlwind
and .tempest, but thla in comparison
was a xephyr. Hie theme , was "The
reward of thoM who turn others to
righteousness." With earnestness and
calm, yet tremendous power, he- showed
thst this reward would oe -eternal
brlghtneaa." Th singing of Mr. Dick
son waa in perfect harmony witn tma
subject. But it wss evident that th
people wer no lea moved than on the
preceding evening. A great company
at the close of th meeting asked for
prayer for dear onea and It or SO asked
for prayer for themselves.
WEIGHTMAN WANTED
TO WED SON'S WIFE
' '. (Jnaraat Spertat Service.) - ,
Philadelphia, March 25. A' new phase
has been given to -th contest over the
flOO.OeO.OOO estate of the 1st William
Weightman by an authenticated report
that Jhe aged millionaire once proposed
marriage to Mr a Jones wisier, ni
son's widow, and because she spurned
the proffer hs cut off his son s children.
Mrs. Wtster. during ner wiaownood.
prior to her marriage to Wlater, had
charge of th Weightman household. It
waa rumored at the time tnat tn octo
genarian chemist waa more than fond
of hi attractive daughter In law.
Among a few Intimate friends of th
family it Is aaid that h proposed mar
riage. Thla was not disputed - at th
time, and now come - forward i with
startling effect. . . -
Mrs. Wlster has a mass of documen
tary evidence t support her v claim,
and there Is a prospect that more than
on unsuspected skeleton In the life of
the multi-millionaire will ba exposed to
view before the legal battle I ended.
On of tha most remarkable pieces of
evidence that Mrs. Wistar will produce
( an autograph latter from her father-in-law,
promising to give to her chil
dren by William Weightman. Jr of
whom Ave are living, 11,000,000 In caa
he remarried, '
- AFTER THE STORM
COillSl 7ILL licLP.
ALL THE TESTED
Dr. Elliott Says He Was a Man
' Who Understood Men
'. Weaknesses.-..'. :'-"V
In attendance, interest and enthusiasm
th meeting in the' seat central dis
trict at Centenary Mathodlat Episcopal
church, are exceeded by . none. The
chorus choir of 1(0 voices under Singer
Charles B. Rykert is a marvel. No such
singing baa ever been heard In a Port
land church. It la a revelation to east
elders and la on of th drawing cards In
these great meetings. Last night at 7
o'clock th boys' bras band, a number
of Christian Endeavorers and some min
isters met at ths Third PresbytsrisTn
church, and after a abort sexvioe of
prayer, marched to Grand avenue, where
a atreet service was held,. ,
' Rev. J, F, Ohormley of th Central
Christian -church had charge of the
service. Short talks were made by Rev;
E.-K. 'Allen of the Cumberland Presby
terian church and Rev. A. J.- Montgom
ery. A crowd listened respectfully to
the singing snd preaching. A proces
sion wss then formed and marched to
the Centenary church.) - .
Dr. Klltott- -text was, "He Keoeiveta
Sinners." Ha answered soma of th ob
jections that are commonly made by
those who hesitate to accept tjnrist as
a Savior and dwelt on the lact tnat ne
ia a man, too, while he was divine.
"So much emphasis has been placed on
the divinity of the Bavlor, and rightly
too," said Dr. Elliott, "that aome of ua
seem to have lost sight of ths fast that
ha was a man, tempted In all points,
aa ws are, and hence able to help all
who are tempted." ,
Dr. Elliott's appeal. was powerruL - a
number asked fo prayer and many
signed cards Indicating tnat they In
tended living Chrlatlan lives. Arrange
ment have been made for an overflow
meeting on Sunday night, if It becomes
necessary. Great interest gathers in tha
afternoon meetings to be held next week.
Dr.- Elliott's fame as an expounder of
the Bible wHl draw, a large crowd, ,
F.IARCU IN RAIN
TO MERCY SEAT
Rev. Mr. McComb's Address Stirs
" Great Crowd on Street
Corner; :.
Ths open air meetings ar productive
of much good. Last night at th usual
hour the auto truck, filled with an en
thusiastic crowd of church and 'X, M.
C. A. workers, hoved through the
streets, the men alngtnv at the tops of
their voices the old-time - Bnau we
Gather at the River." A great crowd
waa attracted and Rev. J. L. MoComb
delivered a stirring address at th cor
ner of Third and Alder streets.
Thl v. service a. over, another - large
orowd gathered at tha corner of Third
and Taylor and a second meeting was
held. ' A great number were Induced by
th preaching to attend the service in
the Taylor Street Methodist church,
which began immediately afterward.
SAVING SINNERS
(Continued from Pag On.)
th women predominated. The men did
not know their book aa well, or were
mors timid. '
Th text waa from Nehemlah. "And ao
we built the wall." Mr. Biederwolf de
scribed Nehemlah aa a hero, contract
ing his walls in the face of the enemy.
and argued that Christiana had the bams
duty to perform that of building up the
walls or ood on earth despite all oppo
sition. .
What you need.? he said, "Is a soul
stirring conception of the Importance
of th work of Ood, and you ought to
be on tho wall, trowel in hand, working
for Ood. The heathen conqueror wept
as be viewed the destruction of th wells
of Jerusalem. How much more ahould
Christians weep atth-very-thougtit of
th destruction or a human soul!
"Some one has said I know not who
that the members of most every or
ganisation, and especially of th church.
might usually be divided - Into three
classes the workers, the shirkers and
th torkera. I am reminded of the story
of th old stage coach. It waited at the
station for the train, and along Its top
was written. First second and third
class passenger, 15, 10 and t cent,' and
whan th paaaengers got on the inside
they found accommodations were all the
same,, and as the lumbering old thing
rolled down the road they began to com
plain and shouted up to the driver and
asked him what mad the difference In
the far. . . -
" 'Keep your seats,' he shouted back;
you'll find out after a while.' And
finally' they came to the bottom of a hill,
the (tag atopped and th driver ahouted
down: . 'First-class psssengers please
keep their seats; second-class passengers
wilt get out snd walk; third-class pas
sengers will get out and push.'
Friends, we v got too many flrat-
class passengers In ths church people
who are simply riding along and making
the chariot roll heavily by their weight;
we've all too many second-class 'passen
gers who are atmply watching the tnlng
go; and what the church of Ood needa
today Is more 'third-class pasSangera
who - will put their shoulder to th
wheel and lend their strength to push It
along." -; - ... -
' In depretlng the criticism and fault-
flTCHMG
MUMOKS
Itching, burning, '
bleeding, and seal-'
ing of the skin and '
scalp is the condi
' tfon of thousands
of kin-tortrd
gad ditilf ured ;
men, women, aad
children who mar
' b iagtaatlrre-
. tiered- and speedily cared
tj warm nam wua , i
Cutlcura Soap
-and gentl applications of
Cutlcura Ointment, tho
gTeat Skin Car, when all
elegfail. ! .
n vour
m e veray oMyouwislL
comfort, if you believe in getting
What you pay for, it surely is heated
with onc of -
9
finding In the church, the speaker related
the story of the old Scotchman who
wanted to be an elder In the church and
when asked what hls-quallflcatlons were,
replied: "We-el, I can object." -
Mr. Biederwolf doesn't care for half
hearted Christians. Ha wsnt after them
with a tongue that was . mellow, yet
aca thing. He said he knew some peo
ple who pray for kingdom com, ' then
go out and act aa though they - didn't
care whether it came or not.
"I know- men and women who have
been Christiana for 10 years," he pro
tested, "and still haven't the slightest
conception of 'what It means to be a
child of Ood. Do -you - not know that
when Ood brought you to Him He did ao
for several purpoaeaT On of them was
that you might be th Savior of another
aouL Don't make Christ a stranger in
your family. ,.
HARRI MAN'S DAUGHTER
; JAILED FOR SPEEDING
, . (Journal Special Bervtea) '
New) Tork. March 25. Mies Mary
Harrimaa, eldest daughter of E. H.
Haniman. was In the polio court to
day aa the result of fast speeding with
her automobile on Riverside Drive.-- A
man in another automobile practically
challenged Miss Harrimaa to a teat ef
speed. She nodded assent to the willing
chauffeur, who let out the machine to
wild speed. The two racing automo
biles wer anally baited by a pursuing
policeman. Miss Harriman's eheauf
feur and th other autemoblllst were
arrested. - " r--- - -
At the police station. Miss Harriman
told 'the desk sergeant that she would
ball out the chauffeur. On being asked
security, sh offered her Fifth avenue
residence, worth tlM.000. Th desk
sergeant, who had not recognised her.
was startled, and the girl, apparently
thinking ahs had not onrerea enougn,
hastened to mention tlOO.OOO la stocks
snd bonds. The security was accepted.
- In the nolle court the chauffeur and
the other eutomobllist wer fined $1
each. ... -.
...... ,mA Braaek
Allen A L,ewia Bast Brand.
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. vyc in v ne iiivcsugauuu
47 FIRST STREET, SET. PINE AND ASH ,
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Given With
JOURNAL "WANT ADS"
Sold
RASMUSSEN & CO.
The Poshing Paint People - N.E. Cor. Second t?.i lif.tr
We e erswa sad krlda work wltbeet sea.
Oar M years' eirMrtsaes ia plate work as
ablsa aa to fit toot snatk esmfortably.
Dr, w. A. Wlea has fesmd a safs way
extreet teetk. aksorately witbaat pale. Dr.
t. P. Wise Is sa expert at pM ftlUag aad
erawa a a , brldse work. aitraetlag - tree
waea plates or Bridges are ardarad. -
BROS., Dentists
Tantag BaUdlag. ear. Tatad aal Wash ate.'
Open evealace Mil s. at. amdaya treat
to la , Or. Mala Ju. -
sa. i. . wm
TRUSSES
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Carriages f Harness totoif,1;-
WE CARRY. EVERYTHING IN
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at long As you want it to
THE VEHICLE LINE.
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