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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. MARCH1 8, 1908. SITES FOR FUTS innpiinnnrn .in i in J tjw anniaamnu.nu) i .mm injs,mi mimiim'i iMweiim mm wwroa a i , i myaauaa RULE III FRANCE FIND READY-SALE ' aaaaisaaMa-aaWa East Side District Is Build ing Up With Apartment .' : : " . Houses. . L Clemcnceau78 Wife, Jrom Whom lie separated, vvas From Connecticut. 6 II III II I In Hi I I'M ' ii, .I Ml I I. II I 1 ',. I I 11 1 II ... I , I IH ' , 1,1,, I l.i 1 , m, . .. I ' -1 'xv - " X 3? 1 II '' ' 5 1 HI ' '" II v .vA-'1 ' : hi 'r'"; 1 1, lJi 1 ." ' 9 PART BLOCK SELLS AT DOLLAR SQUARE FOOT residences That WOI Coat High Fig ; ures) to Erect Are Planned for the) Spring Sales Reported. ' . From all over the city and from tha suburban dUtrlcta as well come reporta , of real estate and building activity In ' volume that has not been known .befora -..I Ja.mox.Uiv certainly cot alnca tha wet blanket of monetary atrlngencjr waa ao quickly and ruthleealy pread over the , eouatry laat October. Tha record In both property aalea and aew building Improvements rune well into tha hun dreds of thoueaiida of dollara and. In it amlf la a aura1 harbinger, a certain proof that the lone overdue awakening la at sand. , Rumors era rife of new busing locks being planned, announcement la . made that within tha . month nearly .400.t00 will bacln to be expended In one butldlnjr enterprise the T. M. C. A..Y. W.Cl building. Other Improve - tnents -of a. not ao Important character win be gotten under way berore tne be ginning of April. Small building, that . la the,' cheaper elaea of dwelling, are going, up in greater numner innn ai hut time within the past year, and whnt 1 vep better, all claaaea or real m : are. moving xreeiy. . High-Class Bssldenocs. v Tha demand for high-class residence "property haa kept pace with trie iiveiy aala of trt lota, and announcements 'of vlana for new and .-costly dwelling houses have been atrlklngly numerous b1tv the new month onened. Parhaos that claaa of property that haa recently attracted and continues to attract the most attention, is wnat mny he railed apartment house and flat sitea. 'Many aalea of this class of holdings have been closed up In the past few weeks and many more are known to be "tinder war. From $100 to liza a rrom , foot la the ruling price for the best and ; most available altes for apartment ,' houses and flats.. Thla rerers more es Tlally to the districts on both aides of Washington street north from about . Eighteenth to Twenty-third atreeta. It la there that flats and apartmenta are going op In the greatest number. Tr.ere is aiso a iarg area on me east a 4 si -fi jlfeS ni"nTi J iUii"- tej -fi :i aww- a v at a v . jt-m n .- T n fS I u ufl auu 1 ! . ' ii I J ' . - 1 t : f f 1 f : . 1 .a :')(( i Mi I '! fi !:t. M llr:! - in! ii!. 'TO r X ' . .J r h .r r , " t- 3.1 i , -V: Y-xmm - ESi V 'Tv. . l Rgl4nc 'of WllUam-Hall, -1117 Clavaland Avenue. . -I v u 'i " I . ?' j in' - H n M! . - v-.. . tt. -J . v V C y ' h .-JJKfr. ,VM, t .. W) a"fr - ... f. IV . s . Ml j : Residence of It. O. Sloan, Corner of Pearl and Moor Streets. - LA hn A Nlliillli n UA L AVtKAhr r 1 mm Turn nnnT itI iinniv mnnnn' j rLHii 1 nun Auun u aimu oiu.uuu New Commercial Club Building, at Fifth and Oak Streets. aide where flnta are becoming popular .as investments, particularly is thla : the case along Belmont. Kast Taylor, Kaat Tamhlll. East Morrison. East Bumslde and Kant Ankesy atreeta, where aereral new flats and others un ', der construction may be aeen on each if these atreeta. Investora are turning to this class of property on account of the hlch rate of interest that money 'will earn when ao Invested. Reversl rale of east side flata have been made In tha past few weeks. , Dollar a Square Toot. ' Tha most Important sale reported last . "week was the purchase by the Gam lirinua Brewery of the trtsngular block at tha Intersection of Washington and Twenty-third streets and the Cornell road. Thla block contains about 46.000 . , Kquare feet, a little over an acre and , waa Bold for ttlLOOO. The WelnhaM And the Logue estate and Max Smith - were the former ownera of the parcel. It la reported that tha alte will be used by the brewery In enlarging and extend- , leg lta plant. Another sale of Importance was that f the SI by 104 foot lot at the north- , 'West comer of Fourteenth and Colum bia atreeta. which waa sold by Inet De Xashmut to M. Pallay; consideration - lia.soe. 1 Alfred A. Baker closed a deal with Aagustua Walker for several email acreage tracts fronting Columbia boule vard and In tha northwest corner of the John Rankin donation land claim. The total consideration was $8,300. Another good sited sale reported waa a modern house and lot on Broadway between Kast Twenty-first and East Twenty-second streets, which waa pur chased by Sarah E. Reed from M. A. . Zollinger for 18.600. J. T. Anderson has sold to Sarah K. Whitty a 40 by 100-foot lot occupied bv! a two-story frame dwelling on Eaat Sal mon street, between Eaat Twenty-third and Eaat Twenty-fifth atreeta for $1,760. j " r Balea oa East Bide. j An Improved quarter Moek In Oarbade 1 addition haa been purchased by Emma I. Croxton from C. P. Jordan for $1,800. ! Thomas W. Hanaell haa purchased from Robert F. Hall a frame cottage occupying a fractional lot on Eaat Six- teentli atrect between Pine and Ash streets: consideration $2,660. The houae and lot at the aoutheaat corner of East fcaehteenth and Eaat Everett atreeta haa been purchased by Bert E. Boise from J. E. Becker for $2,600. W. M. Klllinrsworth Bold during the past week two unimproved lots In Wal nut Park for $1,260 each, which was st an advance of about $400 over the rul ing prices of one year ago. The lota were purchased by C C. .McCormack and Mary T. Campion and both will be improved at an early dace. Dan (J. Johnson has purchased a Quar ter block in Miller's addition to Sell wood. The property waa formerly owned by W. H. Lanclford and waa aold for $2,000. M .L. Hoi brook haa aold to I. Hollner a lot in Grand Junction addition; con sideration $2,000. West Side Transfers. K. M. Karo has purchased from d W. Gantenbcln a 33 by 100-foot lot on Hall between Tenth and Eleventh atreets, paying $4,000 for it The house and lot at the northwest corner of Sherman and Sixth streets haa been purchased by Fked Descampa from A. Flechell for $5,600. Sophia Schneider haa purchased from J. C. Roberta a house and lot on East Eighteenth street between Washington ana Stark atreeta, consideration $3,600. Two improved lots on Vancouver ave nue, between Shaver and Mason atreeta, have been purchased by Chris Hen rickson from John Johnson, considera tion $3,250, An Improved quarter block In Lin coln Park haa been aold by John D. Near lo Albert Mundorff for $3,000. David Cole has purchased tha Jamea McDonald residence In Piedmont. The property consists of a quarter block and a modern two-story dwelling and waa Old for I4.I0. w. a. HaasacK nas curcnasea tne TeaMwuce of Gottlieb Fuchs In Central addition fcr $2,700. Aim-a j. coiiins nas soia 10 nuva Hamilton a $4 by 100 foot lot, occupied by a cottar, located In the WiUlama avenue addition. USE OF NEWSPAPERS GOOD WAY TO ATTRACT BUYERS Dtscuaaing tha handling of subdivis ions, befora the BeeJ Xitate association 5f Buffalo A. L. Kingsley of Chicago, an aspen In that line, spoke in part as follows: "Tha subdivision man must have quick seller. Above all things, tranapor - tation Is of paramount importance. The workers of today demand transportation and tha dealer who neglects thla feature . may spoil otherwise well laid plans. Cars should be taken to have property look Its beat at tha tlma of a sale. I believe 76 per cent of buyers are mar ried men, and most of them are ac companied by their wives when a sale la made. Neatness appeals to women, and with a neat property a sals la easier. "A property being ready to market .the vital point comes offering it to the public. I am a firm believer In newa 1 papers In their power to sell an article, providing the article has merit. I also believe in circulars. Both have good points. I should not use circulars, but should uae the newspapers exclusively, send ing out a handsome booklet to en qulrera. "In newspaper advertising I am a firm believer in the persistent use of medium-sized space rather than Infre quent and large ada. In blocking out the advertisement the atory should be told in a few words, a mere outline, the idea being that it la difficult to get a good display 'ad' with too much read ing matter. The purpose Is to catch the eye of the . reader and enlist nis Interest He probably will visit the property. It is then the work of the salesman comes Into action. "I alwaya avoid exaggeration In advertising. It reacts when a pros pective buyer visits the property. For the same reason newspaper advertising la better than personal solicitation. A solicitor may exaggerate unintention ally. In advertising you can control your statements, while, of course, most of the advertising is in the dls- nliv rnlnmnii. tha classified columns I should not be neglected. Liners can be NEW CHURCH BUILT WITH FUNDS CONTRIBUTED BY 25 FAMILIES & y yp'ii ,Mmmlx. 111-! t ;':::'; 5 it i Wi6l . I ' i flBiippiiiii First Brethren (Dunkards) Church, Borthwlck Street and Kllllngs orth Avenue. The First Brethren (Dunkard) church, a handsome frame edifice, at the corner of Borthwlck atreet and Klllingsworth avenue, haa Just been completed at a coat of between $5,000 and $6,000, a considerable portion of which sum was contributed by the 25 families that make up the congregation. Rev. George C. Carl, pastor of the church, and mem bers of his congregation purchased tha lot one year ago, which at that time waa - covered with fir timber. They went to work and cleared the lot. exca vated for the foundation and largely by ineir own laDor put up tne Duiiaing. At 11 o'clock this morning, the church will be dedicated, the services to be conducted by the paator. While the membership of tha church Is qui to small, It fa expected that It will lie largely augmented during the year as a result or the efforts of the pastor, Rev. George C. Carl, who will at au early date go east and visit several Dunkard communities for the purpose or inducing emigration to fortiana. hi will take with him quantltlea of litera ture telling of the vast undeveloped re sources of this stats and the fine op portunities of acquiring a competency. D. M. Click, who has Just completed a tour of the world, will give a course of 16 Jectures beginning tomorrow, Monday, night in the First Brethren church. The lectures will be profusely Illustrated with stereoptlcon views of scenes In Rome, Asia Minor, Palestine, Egypt. India. China and Japan. Cement Manufacturers Slow at First to See Wisdom of Wizard's Device. In describing the recent formation In New York of the Association of LI censed Cement Manufacturers, which repreaents nearly 70 per cent of the annual output of Portland cement In this country and controla the most tm portant of the baalo patents underlying the Portland cement Industry, Cement Age cltea an Interesting phase of Kdl son'a farsightedness. It says that I marked advaiira in the cement lnduatry waa due to Edison devising new cai cining kilns, together with several unique methods of fuel consumption. In particular, he designed and pat anted a rotary kiln 160 feet long and 7 to 8 feet In diameter, hnvlnir a dally capacity of from 700 to 1,000 barrels of cement. Until that lime, tne largest kilns In use were 60 to 80 feet long, 6 to 6 feet In diameter, with a capacity of but ZOO barrels a day. Edison's long kiln was universally ridiculed by the older cement manufacturers, however But Its success soon proved their criti cism to be unwarranted and ridicule was transformed Into emulation of Edi son s example. Once aware of the possibilities of the wizard s aevice the cement manufac turers lost no time in availing them. aelves of the long kiln without Edi son'a consent, however. Today mora than half of the Portland cement made In thla country la produced In kilns of tne taison type, did plants are length ening their kilns whersver practicable. and no wide awake manufacturer build ing a cement plant today could afford to install kilns other than 100 feet in lengtn ana upward. l ' fi -.A VAsn:AA AVAA q A: A A - lif A . AVA A vAW-N V"'';-'---1 limn"; - V A t'iv ?A t" if'! lvl ST" ""W" -8 A. NEW BRICK GOES UP AT SECOND AND MAIN A three-.itory brick building to cost $50,000 will be erected this spring on the quarter block at the northeast 'cor ner of Second and Main streets. The site is now occupied by several oil frame building which have been or dered torn down by W. J. Hawkina, the owner of the site, preparatory to be ginning the erection of the new struc ture. The ground floor of the new building will consist of stores and the upper floore will be arranged Into liv ing apartments. "For examnla If T vnn to offer a I scattered through them to good advant- nign-class residence property for sale, ' age. . .... ' . . 4 3 Z Beenforced Concrete Residence of J. . Shields, Vancouver and Klll ingsworth Avenues. FI HOME TO GRACE HEIGHTS OF fill. TABOR rhilip Buehner Will Erect Handsome Colonial Man--siW to Cost $30,000. ing Is to be of the Colonial style of architecture, and will cost when com- i.csiaence ol VV. Is. Mclieiulo, 1131 Williams Avenue. Philip Buehner, treasurer of tha East ern and Western Lumber company, has commissioned a local firm of archi tects to prepare .plans for what Is to be one- of the half doen really mag' nlficent homes In PorUand, Ihs suUd- Buehner -owns sixteen acrea on the western siope 01 Mount xaoor, upon which his new home will be erected. It will command a fine view of the city and will bo one of the ehow places of Portland. REALTY B0ABD TO ELECT OFFICERS A meeting of the Portland realty board was held Tuesday afternoon last for tha purpose of electing a full set of officers to serve for tha year beginning March I. but owing to the small at tendance, an adjournment was taken until tha "evening;-. the board's dinner, which will be held this week on a dav t b.'- selected by , tha banquet com mit tea. vv .';'i,- :'f- - ,..r-M'' v- f-r- ;: i BUY EAST SIDE TRACT, WILL BUILD AT bNCE Mall A Von Borstal have sold for tha Mercantile Trust A Investment com pany to McKeen & Burgey the quarter block at the southeast corner of East Twenty-ninth and Broadway atreeta. Tha Durchasern will immHiAtiv Kin the erection of two six-room dwellings ERECTING FINE " ' NEW DWELLING Through the agency of Lamont & Harris, Goodman Bettman has pur chased a 60 by 100 foot lot on Kearney street, between Twenty-second and iwenty-tnira streets, ror $3,750. Mr Bettman has begun the erection of a $5,000 residence on the lot. which he wm occupy as a nome with his fam lly. Week's Realty Deals Nearly Double Corresponding Week in January. Transfers of real estate filed for rec ord during the week ending yesterday totaled about $400,000, or a dally aver age of between $60,000 and $70,000. This la nearly double the January rec ord and is about equal to the daily average of laat aprlng and early sum mer, when the market was active ajnd conditions satisfactory. xne most important sale made in tne laat day or two waa that ft a, 60-foot lot on the west side of Park street, be tween Flanders and Gllsan, which was purchased by A. J. Harper rrom Henry Werame for $13,000. Mr. Harper ac quired thla property with the Intention of erecting on it a suitable building for use as a brass roundry. Q. W. Priest has Bold to C. P. Jor- oan one of the new residences lately erected by him in Overlook, considera tion $3,600. The aame buyer nas also purchased house and lot on Ivy street, between Williams and Rodney avenuca. The property formerly belonged to Henry tiinnel and was aold for $2,750. Daniel T. Thomaa haa purchased rrom John Irwin a house and lot on Minne sota avenue, between Mason aqd Skid more streets, for $3,200. L,. o. Kaiston has soia to ueorge Nookes a fractional lot, occupied by a dwelling. In Green's addition, considera tion :2.500. The northeast corner of East Yamhill and East Twentieth streets hks been purchased by Claude E. Mann for $2,-250. O. w. Priest haa purchased from C. Jordan six unimproved lots In Strat ford-Sydney addition for $3,600. RAILROAD MAY NOT ACCEPT SUGGESTION Paris, March 7. Everyono knows. In Franca, at Uast. that fpr many years the present head of tha French govern men i, jsonaieur uugueHiii bdotii a devoted friend and admirer of tha Count and Countess Depelletler-d'Aunay, and alnca Madame La Countasaa comas from your good city of Mew Xork. it Is measurably act to aay that r ranca la governed by Americana. M. Ciemanceau it as always liked American women, k'or, of course, you navv not rorgotten mat ma wue rrora whom bs la aeparated la a Miss Plum mer of Connecticut. Now, when M. Clemeiioeau became prima minister his first act was to reward his friends, Monaluur and Madams d'Aunay. for their warm friendship. Hs appointed the count to tha. embassy at Berue, - But life at Berne is , horribly dull. There la absolutely nothing to do but to feed r.uta and sugar to the tarns bears In tha pit out tliere In a- melancholy park, and really that la not very excit ing. Bo these friends of M. Clemenoaau rain letters and telegrams upon him de manding a chango of residence. They have even decided that the city they want to live in la Rome. But we raws an ambassador In Roma tha good M. Barrere. In earlier days be waa a Communist and. Ilka all sue . iwm, ucaiiy iuvh a. vrmuv. rtvw turn Akawvii iiBUM:iac iv very Kina to juun- dinners; they let htm go fox hunting with them on the Roman campagna and therefore Monaleur Barrere rofuses to leave Rome. In the meantime our American em basaadress in Berne faeda augar to the bears and writea cross and reproachful notes to tha prims minister. Every afternoon the band plays and people waits and skats and drink and flirt and fall now and then. All this happens at the famous ice palace In the Champs-Ely sees, the most aristocratic quarter of Paris. And what adda gayety to the aoene la the crowd of pretty American girls always to be found there. It waa In honor of one of these pretty Americana that the akatlng club of the Ice palace waa organised. That waa when the young Count Louis de Gontaut waa paying his court to Miss Lelshman. who afterward be came his wife. She was so fond of skating that he created for tier thla se lect social club. Ever alnca It has been one of the elegant Institutions of Paris. Before the club preempted the fashion able afternoons- of the Ice palace women oi tne nau-wona it sea to swarm there. Now when you enter you find yourself among sweet young girls accompanied by their mothers and governesses, and It Is all as pretty and Innocent aa a glaas of milk. Thla afternoon among the grande dames looking on I noticed the Infanta Eulalie d'L'sea and many other charming folk. You may take my word for It the Ice palace Is now one of the properest places In Paris; it la quite the thing to be seen there in deed not to be seen there Is decidedly unfashionable. DUST IS FOE OF LUNGS; WARNING GIVEN WOMEN Dirt Causes . More Consumption Than Dampness, Declares Miss Alice Hamilton. (United Prni Leaned Wire.) Washington. March 7. An intimation has been received by the department of justice that the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western may not accept the attorney ganeral'a suggestion that a test case can be prepared by the coal-carrying railroads In order to secure an early ruling in the supreme court on tha con stitutionality of the commodity clause of the Hepburn rate law requiring the absolute divorcement May 1 of railroad and coal operating business. The Delaware Sc Lackawanna, one of the biggest owners of coal properties in the total aggregate of $1,000,000,000 invested bv railroads and the Philadel phia Sc Reading hold charters from the state of Pennsylvania, giving them the right to mine coal. REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN SESSION AT HAINES Chiccgo, March 7. It la the dusty city which will have a high death rats i in tuberculosis rather than a damp city. i and if Chicago could be pwept abso lutely clean of Its dirt Its consumption victims would be comparatively, few. Tnla opinion was expreesed yesterday nfternoon by Miss Alice Hamilton of Hull House, in addressing members of the Chicago Woman's club. Miss Ham- 1 ilton waa interrupted aeveral tlmea by i women who wanted Information. One asked if consumption ia ever to be i oradlcated, and Misa Hamilton said that , It waa Improbable. "Some day when all cities and all i homes. Including tenements, are olaan and hygienic, and when all people are the aame, the Utopia In respect to mas tering consumption may be reached." said tho speaker. "Is there any medicine on the market that will cure consumption?" aaked an other. "There Is a strong remedy used oc casionally by the best of physlolana. dui it is ao powerrut tnat rew praotl tioners care to resort to 1 It." MlBI Hamilton said fresh air la tha best cure for the disease. "Fresh air, good food, eggs, milk, cleanliness and cheerfulness are the ! thlnga most needed by the consume- ! tlve," she concluded. "Medicines will not do for him what natural agenoles will." DOG MUGGTTVS TUfRTflTi TAT TlWAT riATJUHT . mm 1 -fcAT (Special Dlapitcb to The Journal.) Baker City, Or., March 7. The Gar field Republican club at Haines enter tained the Lincoln Republican club of Baker City tonight. A large crowd of Baker City Republicans attended the session and the affair was a comulete success. Some of the most prominent orators - In eastern Oregon were in attendance. Undertaker Declined to SeU Heartbroken Woman Casket. the ; 4 t LARGE MAIL DELIVERY. LOST WARM ROOM TO HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW Franklin, la., March 7. Because ha was compelled by his wife to give up Dieted aomtething ijq.OOO. Mr. Li1'9 warm bedroom to his mother-in-law, William J. Magee, a wealthy oil pro ducer, today entered suit hero for di vorce against his wife, Lucy D. Magee, whom he married in Chicago in January. 1907. ; Mr. Majee swears in his applica tion that his wife kept his motner-in-law in the house and com pelled him to take a cold bedroom "in stead of his warm one. He also alleges that his wife attempted to scald him and actually did throw hot codes on him. She has also been wasting , Ills money, he says. j Vale'g New City Officers. A (Soeclit fMiimrcb te Tha Journal. I Vale. Or., March 7. The city election resulted In the election of the following officers: Mayor. R. O.- Wheeler; re corder, C. A. a lib am; treasurer; R. R, Draper; marshal, W. B. Oiif fllhT coun cllmen, Frank L. Morfjtt and J& Law rence, , " -V--V-- '. '.- r 'v-'SL'r . KaU Carriers Burdened With Tens of Thousands of letters. If any of Portland's mail carriers are complaining of the large amount of mall they have to deliver the past few days, don't scold them or make remarks about their getting tired of their Jobs for they have a "kick" coming and a good siced one at that. , Laat Thursday lha John P. Sharkey company d olive red to tha priHtofflce 40,000 letters to be de livered at once, aa Mr. Sharkey ex plained, to Postmaster Mlnto, "It's lm nortant" When the genial nostmaster caught his breath, ha informed the dirt dealer that it would take at least five days to deliver this amount of mall with the present fores of carriers, as Sharkey was not the only letter writer In the city. The mayor sometimes writes letters, also the preachera, then there were the sweet heart's letters, to sav nothlne of the bills, turners, maar- a lines, etc.; .but 40,000 from one firm at one time probably is the limit and sets a new high-water mark that will make the pen pushers with a record sit up ana tags notice u tney ao not want .to bs foiled as letter writers. The fact Is. since Sharkey has quit politics and is paying strict attention, to business, he is making more money than he know what to do with ao ha Just .-sat down and wrote" a letter to each of bis 40,090 menus asicing tnem to. corns to his office, and get Uheir share of It. If you CM not get a let Wooster, Ohio, March 7. There is; mourning in the household of Mrs. t Jessie Henderson, a pretty widow, and her mother at Cleves, for "Muggins," their pet dog, la dead. And also burled. Mrs. Henderson was visiting in Mans field when she received a telegram from her mother saying: "Our darling Is dead." She hurried home on the first train, and mingled her tears with those or her motner at tha dog s bier. Mrs. Henderson tried to buy a child's casket from Otto Tidball, the village unaertaKer, in which to bury tne aog, 1 but he refused to ell her one. Then! slio engaged Neil Robinson, a cabinet- makor, to make her a casket, and wheal It waa completed the dog was laid to I Its final reat, with Mrs. Henderson andl her motner as mourners. WOMAN 130 YEARS OLD ACCORDING TO RECORD Was Admitted to York County Almshouse In 1800 . . When 82. York, Pa., March 7. Perhaps tha old-' est woman in the United States la Miss: Mena Miller, an Inmate of the Torkj vuuuiy Kiirmuuuwv, wuu, accuruinf ivr the records of - that Institution, has reached tha remarkable ace of lsSv years. Miss Miller was admitted to the institution on January 1, 1860. at which time It waa claimed she waa 81 years old. Since then she has been an inmate continuously, with tha exception of al few weeka at a . time, when she took wnat she called "Jaunts" between tins city and Baltimore. The last of thees trips was taken two years ago. . Miss Miller Is active, notwithstand ing her years. She attenda to making. par Deo ana Keeping ner room in oraer, and ascends aeveral flights of stairs eacn aay unassisted. Sha attends Bt. John's German Lu theran church, in this. city, and tnf aev-j crap year ou nv( oumu b service. ter, -don't blow .gharltey -blame-the fly t the last days for discount on 'west, post Baii.:, iv.-i.-v . side -fas,. MM. Tomorrow and TuadaV will positive Portland Ga-company.',
