THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINQ. FEBRUARY 15,
I0-RESI6II.il
ESS
BILL PASSES
Judge Frazer Threatens to Leave
Bench of Juvenile Court If
Veto It Sustained. V "
DECLARES BOYS ARE '
BEING REALLY REFORMED
Without Disparaging State Reform
School,' Ho Say That More Good
- - Ilaa .Been: Accomplished by the
Court Than by That Institution.
' , Unless th legislature paasea th Ju
venile court bill over Governor Cham
berlain's Veto, 'Circuit Judge Fraser
will realm as fudge of the juvenile
court. While- Judge Fraaer would not
lark any direct statement to thla af
reet todev tt waa learned an unaueatlon-
able authority -that he would not aerva
a day after It become certain that the
i bill will not becoraa a law. Speaking
of the wisdom of the bill and the neces
sity for Ita passage, Judge Fraaer said
today: :i . . - , .. -; . r v
"I would Ilka te have it distinctly
understood that thla bill la of no mora
Interest to ma personally than to any
wther oitlxen who cares for the welfare
of children and the present and future
good 'of the community," he said, "ex
cept that tt plaoee upon my ahouldera
a vary large amount ' of additional
woraw,....
"Blnoe the Juvenlla court waa estab
lished la this oounty,' nearly two years
ago, I bare continued my regular dutlea
1n the circuit court proper and have
dona my full ahar of that work. In
addition to those dutlea, which, are the
.one for which I waa elected and re
ceive a salary, I bare devoted , ea an
average three or four hour per day to
the work of the Juvenile oourt. Thl
(haa generally taken my time during the
noon receasea of tha circuit court, and
the" remainder has been dona in tha
-evenings afterhe .adjournment of .lb
- irtrcult court.' 7
"I have found no labor which la mora
trying than the Juvenile court, work.
It has been carried on under many dis
advantage and we found, tinder tha
preaent law, many difficulties to over
coma. ' . ( .
' Vcvfaa saent sTiiienaea 7". - '
"Tha present law doea not provide
for -any paid help In tha juvenlla court.
Tha framera of tha law evidently had
little conception of the magnitude or
charaoter af tha work. - It waa proposed
that tha court should be conducted with
unpaid volunteers, or that funds should
be crovlded by aubacrlDtion to nar tha
necessary ofneera. . - :
"Both these methods proved to ke Im
praotlcable. Volunteers- could do some
thing' in probation work, but wa could
not do -wltbout regular offlcera. . No
money haa been raised by subscription
to carry on the work. Tha good women
who undertook to raise some money ta
k.lM A U ..... .4n
home.' I believe, wholly failed to raise
to be done, it waa Important and there
waa a great deal of 1L ,-
"Since wa could hot pay probation
offlcera as auch, wa got help from the
mihlm InAlwuitlv ' 'A flmrw mnm .MnM
iron tha regular force of the county
clerk, a police officer waa detailed from
the regular police force, two additional
bailiff i, of tha circuit court were ap
pointed, and theaa have been acting- as
probation officers, and one of them also
aa maater of tha Detention home.
"Theaa offlcera are now all paid from
the public treasury in one form er an
other. The amended 'bill provldea that
rera. and that la tha srlnclDal difference
between the preaent and tha propoaed
law in -thla respect,-It 1a true that a
alight Increase la propoaed In their aal
arles, but no more than la Just and no
more than baa been allowed with the
governor's approval to tha deputies In
the county clerk's office.
Battai Tham Beform School.
"A chief probation officer to ba pro
vided for at a salary of tlM par month,
a amall compensation for tha character
of work and ability required much mora
Is required of such an officer, I assure
o he-good It does, A sure cure for Rheu
. matlsra and all pains, "Wright Wrjjov
Ing. trand junction, Colo writes: . "i
used Ballard'a Snow Liniment last wln-
u, for Hh-mmatlMm unit n
mend tt aa the beat Liniment on tha
market. I thought, at the time I' was
t 'ten down with this trouble, that It
waiiM ' h. a w V Kjifn-A I m. 1 A .
about, but on applying your Liniment
several times during the night I waa
about in 48 boura and well in three
dnya Sold by all druggists.
r - - - ---75- '.t -v-- ' f--- . - - - ' i - f r -'
. THE HAT FOR THE OREGON MAN
The Beaver, $3
AH the varieties and vagaries of Fashion, in , '
v both Stiff Derbies and Soft- Felts First r '
complete, spring ' showing Saturday, , Feb
' - ruary 16. W : X : i, ,'.;v'V
. ' ;: SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
CuislluhnP()p,
WeVe Everything to Wear for Men and Boys.
1C3 AND 163 THIRD ST, MOHAWK BUILDING.,
you. .than of tha principal" of a pnWle
school or the head, of an ordinary chant
able- Institution.
"Aa objection: la mde to tha expense
of a detention home. If young children
are to be kept In Jail with ordinary
criminals and tramps wa do not need a
detention home, otherwise wa must have
one. " - '' ' " -..---.,., -
"The proposed expense of our detention
home has been greatly exaggerated to
the public press, and, I fear. In the gov
ernor's mind. We have tried to make It
coat as little as possible. The land has
already been donated for the purpose. I
would Ilka to aay here that' mora chil
dren have been reformed - In our little
detention home at M W Nlsley'e house
during the past year than at tha state
reform school maintained at an expense
of,27,000 per-year. This is not meant
as a reflection on the reform school, for
that Is a good Institution, wall con
ducted. ' . ' ...' '.-(.
'It would -have taken more time than
t have to outline avea what baa been so
compllshed by the juvenile court, but
since Mr. Hofer In tha Capital Journal
asks, 'Are there any less bad boys now
than before the Juvenlla court was es
tablished? Are there any less criminals
in Oregon than before V I will aay very
emphatically , yes , ta the both propo
sitions, i. . .- . .' i .. !.'
Baal Befoxma Accomplished. .
"I could tell him, for Instance, of two
boys who bad burglarised four etores
la the night time, and were guilty af
other Crimea, who under former condi
tions would now ba In tha reform acbool.
but . who under Mr. NIsley'a Influence
and growing into good cltlsena without
any expense to the state. I could tell
Mm of several gangs of boya who were
living- by stealing- but who arc leading
honest lives. . I could tell him of hun
dreds of children reecued from Uvea of
crime and vice. I could bring tha testi
mony of tha managers of the railroad
yards and mills.' of school principals
asd teachers, of the police and of many
others, to the good effects of tha work.
"How, one word mora; publlo funds
are provided liberally to. carry on . the
work of tha ordinary eourta. I believe
that anyone who will investigate, the
subject, eveit Mr. Hofer or tha gover
nor, wlir, become convinced that the
Juvenile court .Is doing- as important
work a any of tham. I am myself con
vinced that tha juvenlla court la ac
tually accomplishing much mora for tha
Immediate and future welfare of the
community than any of the other eourta.
"In eny event tt la established aa a
oourt and aa auch haa tha same right
to publlo support aa any ether court.
It it la not worthy of support It should
ba abolished, and If I were consulting
wty-ww-watflsty tntereata I-would Join
with my wife la wishing that It, or my
part of It rather,, waa abolished. But
It should not be. It would be a publlo
calamity now to abolish er cripple tha
juvenlla court In thla country." "v-
Oaks Rink Tonight.- V
Learn to skate with the crowds that
are doing so dally at the ;famou Oaks
rink. Last night's party waa a grand
success and waa enjoyed by tha hun
dreds - who attended. Tomorrow - after
noon a special matinee for tha young
people. Rink open all day Bundajt,
commencing- at a. m. Careful atten
tion given beginner at all times at the
Oaka rink. ,. . ;
LOCAL COW PRESENTS
OPERA AT HEILIB
The Doctor of Alcantara Pro
duced by W. I. Bisonett With
1 7 Miss Lytle as Lead, t 4 -
A company of "homo talent" actors
presented "The Doctor of Alcantara" at
the Helllg last night to a good audience,
which waa well pleaaed with tha effort.
The play was produced by W.. I. Bis
onett, who also sang tha tenor role. Mr.
Bisonett la undoubtedly gifted and hla
friends predict that hla operatic aspi
rations will ba realised. v
. He showed good Judgment In the se
lection of his cast, securing Mlsa Ethel
Lytle to lead It Bhe appeared In the
role of Lucresle. Willis J. Pack waa
musical director. Tha performance wa
well received and Indeed meritorious.
The oast included: Lucresle, Ethel M.
Lytle; Isabella, Mabel V. Downey; Ines,
Elale A. Garrett, Carlos, Lacy L. Wis
dom; Dr. Paracelsus, W. I. Bisonett;
Beuor Baltbaaar, Charlea Wilson; - Don
Pomooso. George D. KU ton; Peres,
Charlea Wilson; Bancho, George D. Kll
ton; Comeno, Myrtle Ward, Mies Ward;
Spanish dance, Mlsa B. V. Grimth; pian
ist. Mra Lacy I Wladom. Night watch-men--Cllfford
Sawyer, Wllber Ross, R.
C. Putnam. W. 11. W. Gray. Neighbors
MyrtlWardV JL-Y arlfflth.- MraAt
H. Klenow, Mrs. C. Sawyer, Mlaa J.
Meina, Miss Marguerite Donohue, Miss
V. Witham, Mlaa Blanche Harrman,
Mlea -Leona Isk. Mlsa L V. Dunlap,
Miss Edna Scbolea, Mlsa Louisa Mor
ton. Clifford B. Sawyer, Charles Pur-
cell, W. H. W. Gray, Mr. Grannie, Otis
A. Sarceant, R. C Putnam, , Charlea
Bmith, Wilbur Roaa. f
IV00LEN LULL Oil
COLUMBIA
Offer Made by Owners of Cor-
; f don Falls to ; Bring
;'. Plant There. v':-''v'
BLANKET FACTORY
: ALSO IS PLANNED
Manufactory ra' Association la Work
ing to Tlrbig Large Induatrlea Into
the 8tate aa lu v 'Water Hare
Pccn found Peculiarly Adaptable.
Sidney B. ' Vincent secretary of the
Manufacturers' Association of tha North
west, announced today- that through the
effort of the association a scheme Is on
foot to establiah woolen mills In Ore
gon. ' Eastern capitalists kre forming a
company with capital- stock aggregat-
4aeee,eao,00 and will establish a Kmr
of mills along th rivers and streams
of Oregon,, which, combined With the
quality of wool raised la thla atata. rec
ommend the field aa a good ona to the
Investor because of the purity of the
water.:','-';.'" S .'..' .
Th plan of the new company are
already formulated and acUon will be
taken In th near future to consummate
th scheme, which Includes three mills
In Oregon. The first n)lll will, be es-
laDiisnea at AiDany, wnere tne oia mm.
which was burned, will be rebuilt and
Increased to twice Ita former else.
Another mill will be established at
Gordon Falls, a new townslt on th
south bank of th Columbia river, about
(0 miles from Portland. The townslte
company haa already agreed to give five
aerea ef land to the new company if
th mill la established there. Of this
acreage on and ona half aorea will
front on th river. ' .
A third mill will be established In
Oregon which will be used for th man
ufacture of fine woolen blankets. Knit
goods and fine easslmeres will be manu
factured t .I. Gordon Fall mUL ...The
name of the be w company will be the
Western Woolen company, i, .
' It Is also reported that San Francisco
capitalists are looking over the field in
Oregon and' that they too will prob
ably build woolen, mill In this atata.
PRICE SHOULD NOT BE MORE
Mount Tabor People Have Ideas
j. Of, Ths'r Own on Arthur's
:: Price for Plant. v ,
Some dissatisfaction baa arisen among
th residents of Mount Tabor because of
th story printed In a local morning pa
per to the effect that th Mount Tabor
Improvement association , had recom
mended to the council the purchase of
th Mount Tabor water system at a
certain price. - :(
O. Evert Baker, president ' of - th
Mount Tabor Improvement association.
baa tha following to aay on the subject
The people of Mount Tabor and vi
cinity had no desire of being quoted a
to th value of th Mount Tabor Water
plant, but . aa an article appears in
yesterday4 Oregonlan In "Whloh they
Quot a price that would aeem to have
been set uy the membera of tha Mount
Tabor Improvement association, and as
president of that association I wish to
say that the Information and th price
quoted, waa not. even suggeated by 'th
peopl. .-L.:-.:J-j..-i.:.'.llZ::j;.;.'.
"In fact, there are a great many of
th Mount Tabor people that know all
about th Mount Tabor water system
since It first Inception, and they esti
mate that $16,000 would be a large sum
for th actual value of the plant, aa It
la now. owlnar to tha fact that many ef
the plpea are in a condition that they
will have to be replaced soon.
"But owing to the fact that the
system can b used aa it is and that
it will not require a year or more to
supply that vicinity - with water, . tha
members of th association and persons
who knew tha condition of affairs stat
ed that they considered that if th city
had to pay 110.000 for the plant that It
would ba a good Investment, but in no
case wool il "they ewnelder It at a, price ,
over 125.000 that before a larger sum
waa paid thaa S25.000 the city ahouid
condemn It aa bet forth In th resolu
tions paaaed by the association. ,
"Mr. Arthur represents himself as
th owner of th Mount Tabor Water
company's system, but hv must remem
ber that tha peopl of Mount Tabor built
th system, that they started It with
their own money, and It la their money
that baa built up the System to Ita pres
ent standard, and bad Mr. Arthur given
the people their right In ths premises,
they would -not be eo - anxious to do
away with this water In exchange for
city water and dty control.
"And, In fact. It ha been hinted that
should tha people of Mount Tabor de
mand their rights, Mr. Arthur would
linn iui v 1 1 j iiiui . v j a., tin.
transfer -than h -would -b -willing -to
admit. v ' '
"So If th people stand back and per
mit Mr. Arthur to walk off with a plum
of 120,000 or thereabouts. Mr. Arthur
had better consider himself the luckiest
member of th Mount Tabor company."
STANDARD MOVES TO
I QUASH INDICTMENTS
(Journal pee1l Henlee.f '
Flndlay, Ohio, Feb. Ik Thla la th
date fixed for argument on the motions
to quash the Indictments recently found
against the Standard Oil company of
Ohio, John D. Rockefeller, the Buckeye
Pipe Line, the Ohio Oil company and
tha Bolaf Bef Inlns; - company. . ' Counsel
for the defendants maintain that -the
indictments are Indefinite and are not
made with sufficient certainty to enable
the attorneye to properly prepare a de
fense and are In a single count, while
several offenses are charged. . ? v
' Building rerrnlU.
Building permits were issued today a
follows: Gambrlnus Brewery, barn,
Cornell road and Waahlngton atreet,
$1,000; St. Helen'a . hall, gymnasium
building, Ford street, near Park atreet,
$3, B00; D. R. B. Wlnnlford, two-story
dwelling, Eoet .Fourteenth - and East
Pine, tl.000; p. Neetler, two two-story
dwellings, Commercial between Cook and
Fremont, 12.400; Ros Jeffries, two
etorr dwelling, Marshall and Twenty,
fifth, $1,100; John Rnasell, one-atory
dwelling, " Borthwlcg" betwen BelTwood
and Stanton. $1,600; T. J. Short, two
one and one-half-etory dwolllnr. Grand
avonu between Brown end Sherman.
$2,000; , Mr. I. Robinson, wo.story
dwelling, Jackson, between Sixth and
Ssvcnto, 11,100,1 .r ' rt "
COULDTIfJAIIRSIlCKl
'.(Continued from Pag Flva)
corporations, aa It bare any attorney
seeking to bring a damage suit, while
It doe not prevent company's attor
ney from attempting to make A Battle
ment when th Injured man la no In
formed of his right. It Is also sus
pected of being unconstitutional.
During the consideration of the bill
Boyer became Incensed because Speaker
Davey suggested to the house that th
bill might be unconstitutional, and called
the speaker down. Davey In reply aald;
"Whenever the chair haa doubt of the
constitutionality of a measure ha will
inform the house, le would stultify
the chair otherwise." .
The chair may be wrong." suggested
MsT Vawter. ;, .,
"Then the house baa tha liberty t
differ with the chair," retorted Davey.
BILLS FEW HENCEFORTH v
Far More Orlrt Already Than Leg-.
Istative Mill Cu Begin to Grind.
" ' - (By a Staff Orrespaadeat) -
Balem, Feb. 16. By resolution ' of
Coffey of Multnomah no bill are t be
Introduced from this time on unless by
committees. There are now 440 bills
In the houee, far In exceea of th housa
record, and there la little hop of more
than halt jecelvlBg-flBal aetlen. Tim
of debate baa been cut down to flv
minute for sch member and every
thing Is being don to rush business,
but up t thla time practically no action
haa been taken on aenat bills, and indi
cations are that 'aenat . buslnee will
bava bard sledding- . ( '
V DEFECT IN BRIDGE LAW
Measure by Vawter to Aid Construe
" tion In Coo County.
, (By a Staff OarrestMrndaat.)
Salem, Or., Feb. H Vawter ba In
troduced a new bill amending th law
permitting railroad companiea to con
struct bridges across baya, Inleta and
other navigable rtvera. The bill I intended-
to cure a defect In th law aa
applying to tha Coo ' Bay country,
where It la now dealred to construct
railway. Aa the law now stands ther
Is no provision allowing ith construc
tion of railroad bridges across suoh
water aa exist In Cops-county, ...
CIVIL SERVICE FOR-BRUlf
Multnomah Bouao ' Delegation Put
. - Him Back on the list.
(By a Staff Corre!Btat. ' "
; Salem, Or., Feb. 15. Tha Multnomah
delegation In the house, when th Hod
son bill cam up yeatarday, cut out the
clause excepting Captain Bruin from the
civil service law and sent the bill back
te the. senate AIL other, civil service
men In the employ of th city are fixed
In ' their positions, which hav : been
Jeopardised by the deolaion of Judge
Seara of th circuit court.
TEN HOURS FOR WOMEN
Farrell'a i.Blll Forbid Working
' Longer, With One) Exception. (
' (By a Staff Correspondent.) '
Salem, Or Feb. If. A bill by Far
rell, which paaaed the bona yesterday,
prohibits any employer . to allow a
woman or girl to work longer than 1$
hour la any on day, except for ona
week before Cbrlatmaa, when they may
wora is noura. - .
INSPECTION 0F.MINES
Honse Passe Moore's Bill In-
. gpector to Be Appotntive. '
(By a Staff CeirenuusdsBt.l
Balers, Or., Feb. It. Th mine Inspec
tor bill, by Moor of Baker, passed th
house yesterday. It provldea for a
state mine Inspector, appointive, to In'
spect all mines, Tbla official haa been
sought by the mining Interest of th
stat. to create better conditiona aad In
sure the safety and health of minora
COUNTIES KILLED OFF
Indefinite Postponement Settle Jet-
" ferson and Deschntea. ' '
' '- (By s Staff OorreDeBdBt.t
Balem, Feb. IS. A quletua was put on
th hope of Jefferson and Deachute
counties., yesterday by th . Indefinite
postponement of th bill providing for
their creation. Both bllla had been r
ported Unfavorably by th commit tee en
counties. .
The bill for Hood River. Nesmith and
the other embryo countlea are yet In
commute and perhaps will stay there.
-, .' - i Not Ready to Fight. ' . , ;,
. (Joeraal Ipeetal SJervlee.l
Waahlngton, Feb. It. Until ther baa
been a close examination by th United
Etates of the causes of th dlsput b
tween Nicaragua and Honduras ther
will b no fight between those countries.
Th president hav agreed to do all In
their power to hav their disagreements
settled by arbitration. -----
.. i a 1. 1 ii i -
Th ungaUhtieat'r refusal won't
top th woman auffraaiatav
High Grade
High Price-
Always
'Sam
GOLD!
i ... ,
r aSoW :
EniuCl
J.A. .Folger & Co.
fW a Fw Ms
I on
WE
o . - - .. ..... . . n-. -
MRS. ANNA
','.".;... .,,.,...,-...... .- ''.,-.';' " ..
la an absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating atlmulant and tonle. It builds
up the nerve tissues, tones up th heart, gives power to the brain, atrength and
elasticity to th muaele and richness to tha blood. It brings Into action all
the vital forces. It makes -digestion perfect andV enables you to ret from the
TaMyou'afan;ath nourihmewronta4wvcijt4nvaluabU--e)vrwwkfd
men, delicate women and alckly children, aa It la a food already digested. It
-strengthsns and sustains th system, I a promoter of good health and lon
gevity, makea th old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's Is recog
nised aa a family medicine everywhere. Duffy's Pure Melt "Whiskey haa been
.analysed and teeted many times during th last B0 years by skilled Chemists,
and has always been found absolutely pur and to contain great medicinal
.preperUae. x.,a ..j X.jr,r:;Lt,.
' -' B1W1B1 of dang-eron Imitation and abatlsuto. ; Tkey ae ' positively
hamfal and are old f o profit aly by oascrapuloaa dealera. XVoek fo th
trade-atark, th "Old Chemist," a th Ubel, and b ertata ta aaal over the
aoxk la aabrokea. .. All druarrlsta, grooers or dsalera, or airect, ai.OO a bottt.
xotoV advtoa aad Ulnstrated aaedloal booklet free. Buff y Malt Whiskey
OA, Boobaatar, Saw Tork. . : ' ..:...:" T. TH.:"".C'r"';rr;'
t
THLSE, $3 HATS
$2.10 ,
CLOSING OUT ; SALL
SAIXM WOOLtN
MILL STORE,
SHARPEN YOUR
APPRECIATION
Of good steel' tool, with hardwood han
dlea. by using our. fine carpenters' tools
or handy tool; around th house. Ev
erything that w carry In th lln bf
hardware, tools and builder hardware
I th best that can be procured.
Avery & Co.
a
' sim is a T fciuMiiMiMr '
r -.y, - - - -gpuaaaW' iMt- -ensHBr ar
her
8. DEPEW.
Think Flaao i
The Very, Latest Combination
PianO Player-All the Improvements "
. ; Retail Price , $700 -Closing Them Out 1
at Less Than Coit4rr$380 r$I0.00 a
' Month Reed-French's, 350 Alder St
Reed-French Company hat a proposition for the ladies it car
ries with it some delightful point education enjoyment enter-
tainment. , !.,-- '-., ,
.r . ..,.."' .. : - -
The modern home would not be modern without its bookcases
and its collection of bric-a-brac its fugs and its Davenports and
all the rest of the gimcracks so dear to the feminine heart.
Any lady will tell ron the piano Is as necessary as the stove,
but somehow the CAN put the piano off, but the stove refuset to
go the appetites of the men are partly responsible for this.
, r We hare a proposition, as we said, for the ladles these very
people who are inclined to put the piano question off , . . . but
we will let prices make the rest of the argument: ! ;
.-. ,- : '. ' " :, '.
We have beautiful Combination, Piano-Player for
f 380. It retails for 1700. W make thl unheard-of
prlc td close; out th Aldertret piano stock. As w -hav
already Stated, w bought thl tock to get lm- '
' medlat control of th Bohmer Piano In th Northwest.
1 W have a Plano-Player (outside playef, fi ts called).
piano-player recognised aa the most nearly perfect
' piano-player In th worIdTTt-Twl for 1180. T6n may
. J hav eholce of woods for S16S, - andv pay M ltt A
1 a m6nth. - J '
In Pianos, w have a Ml:on for g)17g, a Cable for
ZZO, a KimDaii ior su, aacnuoeri ior a
Decker for f 300.
These
taiiarar pricee.
We take Installments.
Out-of-Portland people are
Reed-Frerich
SIXTH AND BURNSIDK. r
" Mrs. Anna B. Depew, of Whar
ton, Ohio, who has just celebrated
101st birthday, is still hale-j
and hearty, says that she would'
have been under the sod if it had i
not been for DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
Mrs. Depew has a good appe
tite, sleeps well and enjoys per
fect health, notwithstanding that
the doctors gave her up to die 14
years ago, and she says she be-
lieves that she would have died y
if it were not for the prompt use
of the great family medicine1
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The following are Mrs. De
pew's own words, written Aug.
17th, 1906, after she had cele
brated her 101st birthday: ' ); 'V
MALT WHISKEY has done fof me. Four
teen years ago the doctors gave me tip ta
die. We had some DUFFY MALT WHIS.
KEY In the house which I commenced, tq
use right off, as a last resort, and I grew
better, and finally became well, taking il
according to directions. I have used if foi
fifty years and have had it m my family
for general use fof. that length of time. 1
eat heartily and sleep well. I was born rn
Vermont, east of the Green Mountains, in
1805, tnd I would now be under the sod il
it were ,001 for DUFFY'S MALT WHIS
KEY." Mrs. Anna B. Depew, Wharton,
Ohio, Aug. 17th. 1906
Uhlb
Hoy
Think ed Fisaoh.
price ar Just about half re-
Invited to writs for detaiia.. .V
Piano MfrCor
350 ALDER 8T NEAR PARK .