San Francisco's Conscience
"J BY FREDERIC J. RASKIN. " :
(Copyright, 1903, by Frederic J. Haakln.) " ' r .
San Francisco. May 25.-rrT.he majority of the people of San Francisco era
gw)d, honest folk who are still heeding , the voice of, that cfvio conscience
which commanda the city to purge Itself of the guilt fit the atupendoua cor
rvptlon of the Ruef-SchmlU era of graft But civic consciences, like human
consciences, are sometimes to be lulled .to sleep sometimes to be befuddled
by false Issues.? One of the blackest crimes In the history of governments la
now being attempted In the city of San Francisco. It la the effort to make
the people forget the guilt of the grafters by falsely representing the pur
poses of the prosecution. The story of the shameful prostitution of the pow
er of office by Mayor Schmtta and his administration, the story of the wicked
boss rule tef Abe Ruef, the story of the downfall of the grafters from, high1
officials position these things have been fold to every American who eds a
newspaper, ;.".:'''- ; ; . - ' h ; . ; . . .. ,'. ,', .:'."
But not even San Francisco realizes
to the full extent the meaning of the
present campaign of innuendo which
alma to restore some of the chief crim
inals of the black era of graft to their
old position f respectability, and to
destroy th men who have been right
lng to bring the grafters to justice by
covering them with unjust infamy.
Newspapers bank presidents, rr-
citizens, men o w.
I gh social
v Dositlon. and even men of high church
. - ... . .1
pectable'
Trjiltinil-
position are actively engaged in a cam
piugn -of anuse ana riaicuie wnicn nas
i lOr Its vicum itmch j. nnrej iiiu nis
associates in the prosecution of the
criminals ,'who-, debauched the . city's
', honor. At the same time' they apolo
x rim for some of these men whose sruilt
is as well established as is the fact of
the existence or tne men. ,
, Desperate efforts are being road by
, business men who believe themselves
? honest to create a sentiment In favor
of dropping the prosecution of- these
, criminals because the '"reports of- the
. trials in the newspapers will injure the
renutfttlon of the. city With DeoDle
abroad." They seem not to remember!
; that the outside world expects the hon
, est people of San . Francisco to bring
' the criminals io pumsnment. i ney
seem to forget that If these grafters
f go scot free" other grafters are
. euro to arise and- pursue- thelr'careers
i in confident expectation of the. proteo.
i tlon of the respectable business element
, of the city. :. v; .
, . Corrupt Jf ewspapers. . '": "
iSome of the newspapers la San Fran
cisco ridicule every move made by the
district attorney . and his assistants,
j They Impiwrn the motives of Rudolph
, Sprockets who made the graft proseeu
i tion possible. They gloat over the dlf
f ficultles thrown about the prosecutors
by the hosts of thugs hired by the
I grafters of the Ruef stripe. They laugh
t at the arguments advanced by those
I. - . 1. 1 . nr.i .
wu ro wwcivi iir jubucv. .nicy cBnonn
k tective Burns. - r ".; . s .-.... ... k
The first, thing one of the self-styled
J "respectable business men" Bays to the
i stranger within the gates of the city Is:
"Well, there are two sides to thia graft
I question." '- If he is asked to name the
j two sides, he replies: "Of course Ruef
3 end that gang of labor union officials
t were pretty bad but then -there is graft
; In every city. It is human nature. San
; Francisco is no worse than any other
city. - There always will be grafting.
Ve can't help: that, you now." If
, pressed to be explicit and give the two
sides, he will say: "Well, you see this
J prosecution "by Spreckles and Heney and
r that crowd has hurt, business and this
i town has lost millions of capital by it,
It ought to be stopped." . f. .
t t , Apoioglea for B rafters.
J. If the Questioner will repeat his In
quiry for the two aides of the case for
hours he will never hear anything mora
explicit. He will hear that the Sprock
ets family ia very wicked. He.wlll hear
that Heney Is an Outsider. He will hear
mai eurns peeped through holes to get
proof of the guilt Of some grafting of
ficials. He will hear attacks upon the
prosecution .... for ; hours, he will hear
apologies for the grafters and for graft
ing as long as he can listen, but he will
never hear that a guilty official who
taxes a. oriDe, or a corrupt business man
who gives one, ought to be punished in
accordance with the statutes in such
cases mad and provided.
This campaign is not without system.
A 'Series of dinners was given in th
homes of the social leaders of the city
at . which the whole conversation was
devoted to the campaign of stifling the
voice of . the elvio conscience. Every
weekly paper In the city, religious and
all, with one exception, is either at
tacking the prosecution or remaining
silent- '.;.-
This, campaign in the sacred name of
"business," which seeks to make the
people forget, is entirely independent
from another campaign conducted by
other defenders of the grafters. Threat
ening letters are their weapons. The
chief witness for the prosecution, form
er Supervisor Gallagher, was- the -intended
victim of an assassin who en
dangered the live of seven. other. per-,
sons by dynamiting the house where
Gallagher lived. Whether this plot was
iaia py persons interested in tne aeiense
nas
riWmant fallai in aat forth the fact tha'
the murdered Chinese was human
being. In the same article be admitted
that It was common knowledge that
Schmlts was elected mayor, but that the
indictment didn't say so. ine
mony, of course,, snowed that Schmlts
was mayor, but the supreme court
walked through this microscopic iiaw
In the Indictment. , . r
Patrick Calhoun, the president of the
United Railroads, la. the stprm center
or the affair at the present iira. no i
a descendant of Patrick Henry and
John C. Calhoun, and he uses me eio
nuanoa rtt knth. In aaaartinS' Ills COHStl
tutlonal rights. He declined to be sworn
when called before the grand Jury. He
declined to answer questions asked in
the trial of another orncer or on tym
pany, but hs carefully abstained from
- .r..wr nn tha cround that
his answers might Incriminate him. He
has been demanding tnai lor "".
but the prosecution Is not going to get
tn htm fmmm until the underlings are dls-
or not
but the
not been proved.
prosecution says It will prove It event
ually. . . . v -
The grafters who turned state's evi
dence and were granted immunity In
order to get proof of the crimes com
mitted by those "higher up." are con
demned In the roundest terms bv the
men who apologise for all th other
Boss Ruef confessed. It will
d was promised im
munity if . he would tell all he knew,
he refused to testify In court to facts
which he swore to In the grand jury
room. Ho broke th immunity contract
himself. Mow that he is no Innrew n.
prosecution witness he has the sym
pathy of th very "business" men who
wer lately denouncing him as the au
thor of all the evIL Furthermore, the
breaking of the immunity contract Is
charged against the prosecution.
' . . Crook SohJnita. ' '
: Mayor Schmlts walks th 1 street a
free man. He was sent to the peniten
tiary, but aiter'-liie statute of limita
tions prevented another indictment, the
supreme court of. California liberated
him because of a technical flaw In the
indictment. In defending this decision
a judge of the supreme court, in a
signed newspaper artlele, eiteil the
precedent of a In whTch: a Chinese
who had murder'83 another Chinese was
permitted to go free because the in-
w w -
II 1
, No hot and blisterina'
air to sap vitality ana
maxe, cooKing intoier-'
, able when work is done
on the safe, economical and comfortable New Per
fection Wick Ulue t lame Oil Cook-Stove. Using
, your kitchen is not a room to fly from, but a place
where all the necessary household work is done in
restful coolness if doesn 't heat the kitchen. The
Aaa&f4 a . uhainup nr nils, ljib uivdcvu
(ion has acted wisely in delaying his
trial, there can be no question of the
fact that the Unltel Railroads did ob
tain the right to string overhead trolley
Hra nvnr the cltv streets by paying
DriDes io tne cny "-". ,
. Th rmmmt is heard In the Dti si
nes and financial section of the city,
. nn v.. rii.r. inil mArcnanta. that C Cal
houn ought to be prmltted to go free
because he 'has done so much for the
city. This great service was mat ne
consolidated the street railway lines,
watered the stock enormously, was paid
a huge fee ror tne service ana is read
ing the financial rewards usual In such
cases. . v'- ' ' " "" . .
mndolph prMkl. .
Two other men have also done some
thing for San Francisco. One of them,
Rudolph Spreekels, has furnished the
money to carry on the prosecution of
the grafters. His motives are attacked,
and Mr, 'Calhoun declares with passion
ti.. h la Kainar Mrsaeuted br Soreckels
out of personal - malice. The ether
servant or tne cur wou u
is Francis J. Heney. "He has worked
two years as the chief prosecutor of the
:rait -ease wnnuui pay aw
ni of flnanclal reward. The services
of Heney and Spreekels are not men
tioned in those flnanclal circles where
business" Is sacrea.
When Heney first ' undertook the
prosecution he warned Spreckeia ' tnjt
all the things would result. - tie
redlcted that . wnen tn - prosecution
'lie, to ston with the' labor union
culprits and went "higher up" that they
would find men of wealth and social
position arrayed against them, that en
mity would be engendered, that -sination
itself was to. be feared
Spreekels did. not turn back. He. had
tnea to lonn a ewnimiiw wuij
men . to back une prosecuuon out n
wa .unsuccessful, so he put up the
first lieo.000 himself. Heney went to
work. William . J. Burns, a secret
service detective, went out and got the
evidence. The guilt of the grafter and
the bribers has been proved over and
over again, but the convictions are no:
to be had.
Cannot Blast Unions.
The situation in San Francisco' today
is fraught with grest danger to the
city and to other municipalities of the
nation. When the grafting waa brought
to light men said: "Look what a labor
union set of officials did." But now
the thing hs changed. - The majoruy
of the people of this city believe the
guilty ought to be punished whoevef
tney are, ana iney nave sum bo v ms
ut It i
the m
o free.-wnoee lauit. win it jwt .moi
HIR E RESIILMII
CLASS ASSURED
Applications for Entrance to
University of Oregon Far,
; Exceed Expectations.
nniia. Knt lr tne ruuiv are not nun
Ished, if the grafters and the bribers
in fraa whrtaa fault Will It M7 , IVOI
hat of the labor unions. ... Not that of
the .people. It will be the fault of
men in high standing In the com
munity, men of wealth, men who be
lieve themselves to be' honest. It will
be the fault of business men who think
it is crime for a city official to
force a saloon to buy whiskey from
the concern in which that official Is
interested, but who see no wrong in
a transaction oy wnicn a -pusiness
man gets a valuable rrancnis oy Drill
ing those . same corrupt officials. Of
course not all of San Francisco's bus
iness men are engaged in this cam
paign '.to defeat iuatlee but proetleally
all the men la the conspiracy ar bus
iness men. :'-.:.
- If San Franclscd s ' conscience ; Js
stilled to sleep by the campaign now
being waged by the criminal rich and
their defenders, if the prosecution of
i the araftlna criminals falls because of
(this campaign then the cause of
municipal noneeiy in rafnu wm m.
given a blow from which It cannot re-.
cover. In years. But If the people ofj
6an Francisco listen to that conscience
which is sUll speaking, if they will I
send a few criminal politicians and a !
few criminal business men to prison-!
then American cities will look to San I
Francisco aa a leader, it is ror Ban
Franciscans to say.
HEADSTONE TO MARK
GRAVE OF WAR HERO
Estate of General II. B.
Compson Will Allow of
Bemoval of Kemains. ,
. ' (Special Plipatch to The Joaroal.)-' i
University tf Oregon, Eugene, May
18. Notwithstanding th state of un
rest caused by the referendum of th
university appropriation applications
for entrance next - fall have . far ex
ceeded expectations. Registrar Tiffany
had anticipated av freshman " class of
about ZOO but from present Indications
it will be far larger. As this year's
freshman class waa only about 150 It
can tie easily seen that unless the ap
propriation . is carried It will . be al
most impossible to take care of tne
Increase and they will be compelled
to ao to other states for their educa
tion. The greatest number of applica
tions is from Portland, nearly 100.
Registrar Tiffany expects over 600 stu
dents ; next . year. - .
..'..! ' i. Hi".' ' m i ii 1 mm ii i n,.r;,T
Attntl0B XCr. Voter!
Vote "for the Increased appropriation
for the University of Oregon. - Don't
brand Oregon as "mossback". state.
Vote "yes' on election day. The bill
has been Indorsed by - ell th Oreaon
commercial clubs, teachers' 'associa
tions, the State Federation of Labor
and the Tax. layers' learu of Port
land. Vv;. r-:
LETTER RETURNED I
AFTER LONG JOURNEY
tSeeelal DUpateb to The Jorol.
Astoria. Or.. May IS. A letter has
been returned to th custom house after
a long Journey in search of the man to
waom It was anaressea. it was sent
from here on March 14, 1907, waa ad
dressed to Charles Rowe at the Sea
men's Yt M. C A. In San Francisao and
contained Howe's discharge from the
American ship John Currier on her ar
rival from the orient ; preparatory to
(Olng to Alaska, in San Francisco the
tter was sent to - several substations.
then to Vallejo, Mare Inland and finally
rtw maxmg tn - rounds or various
laces was sent to . Washington and
hence bock to Astoria, .i
SI
CTp3
SPEC
AO
Blue flmz OH Cook-Stove
U comrenlent and handy for every purpose of a cooking stove. It
saves money and rime makes a clean kitchen and contented cook.
.; .Three size of "Nevy Perfection" stove. If not with youf dealer
write our nearest agency. ( r . i ? i -
The
draft lamp free from the
' faults of other lamps. ' A perfect artificial light. '
Handsome and safe. If not with your dealer,
write our nearest agency. 1 5 - . ' " .
STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' ;
(! prtJ) . '
ZETLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
JUNE 1 TO 6 - ' '
A Week ol Carnival and Calcly '
Gorgeous Parades by Day. Brilliant Parades at Night
On Land and Water.
, - . 'Boat Races Athletic-Field Contests Automobile Races. ?
Grand . Fireworks Display. ; " f
- ' LOW FA&ES ' :
fCJ)A
LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES '1
-. To the East and Return. )
. - . : .. . , .....
Yellowstone National Park
. i
y i '.
Round Trip Fares Named to and Through the Park.
HORTDERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
. For full information regarding fares, routes, -
etc, call on any agent of the - company. - '.; :'i ':
x' '-. ""V""VArTXHARLTONviV;V' V---:'.4
Assistant General Passenger Agent '
Portland, Oregon J
i f"S Morrison Street
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for Man or Beast
WHILE using for Horses
and Cattle bear in mind
that it is just as valuable
in Vouif home. " v
- "That lame : arm, strained
muscle" or bruised hand will
not twinge long if Mexican
Mustang: . Liniment , has
been applied. It penetrates
f quickly and so relieves all pain
v and Soreness.
Our record b to yean of succm.
b I -
, , . -
We arc offering EVERY DAY in the
year the two greatest lines ox cloth
ing in the United States At ;:' :
10 PILAB
We show hundreds of suits -the
equal ot an suit sold elsewhere in
the city at $15Guaranteed in every
way x our money c reiunaea 11 not
satisfactory At
IIMB
We show suits that are marked in
uptown windows at $20 and $25
Come in and make us proveit; ; :
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
MQtEk:
v 1
, 1
1 l'i,U I
Th remains of -General Hartwell B.
Compson, hsro of tbs clvlV war, are
to b removed from an $8 arave in ths
Grand Army cemetery to a $30 grav In
a good location, and tha placs where
his dust reposes will b marked by a
modest headstons. ;
- This Is tne action recomroenaea to
the county court by H. H. Northup,
.a lh. Cnm r.mnn , will Whan
Compson died It was thought that his
property t wou ia not ire iuuiuieni iu
meet the expenses of the funeral and,
small debts he had contracted. That
i . a . , 1, Ian H Im f .fnrrltl
110 unucu m . . . v . " ...... .....
county was not discovered until after
claims naa oeea oitua sibi inu en
late br thou who held mortgases on
I T. . -IUW V " ....... ....
body of the man who wore two medals
of bravery awaraea Dy congress was
buried wltH the greatest economy, to
save money for the creditors, but now
that there Is money left, the executor
desires to hava the remains removed
snd relnterred In a more befitting
ST1'?.'. iifinAMil oa.
(jailing Biwuuuu
reer of the deceased, the executor says:
"The - testator w . "'"V.T """
during the civil war an the side of the
unlonT He entered the army as a prl-
- f t n vaora. Ha was
discharged as lleutenant-olonel of the
Etfrhth "New , Tork regiment, .volunteer
iavalrr. one of the famous regiments
of tne Array oi m
j f honor voted br
CeiVWl ' mv -
congress for bravery In action. . It Is
fitting mat sucn '
a better sepulcher than that which has
been awarded to him." "
.nMn.nn A l vl,i fart ritf . nla
will the most , valued mementos of bis
life among memoers nim insuny ura
Intimate friends. A gold medal award-
action he gave to his ' daughter; Mrs.
Myrtle hi. long. wm w wa . h-. u
from tn Nevada. Ermle Schmidt of
Portland waa given a . special j medal
m1 for bravery on the battlefield
of Gettysburg. - J. r. Ketcham was be-
queathea a ieiescoppiujiou.
son from General Jubal Early, a fa
mous Confederate . oavalrr officer.
, . . . - i ...... a trnlra tl mtxl to
cut the rope In launching the battle
ship Oregon. ' . i
tv-v -' ' 1 . " ' 'fi
.; i , Disctua Hog Cholera.
Ames. Iowa, May " J8.r-Representa-tlves
of the United States department of
agriculture and the experts fromth
ec ricuHural experiment stations of Wis
consin, Nebraska, Iowa and a number
of other states met In conference today
at the Iowa Ste agricultural college to
discuss plsns for supplying serum for
tha prevention and treatment of hog
cholera. The department of agriculture
was represented bv Secretary Wilson.
Dr. A. . Melvln, chief of the bureau of
animal Industry, and Dr. M. Dorset
chief of the blochemlc division of that
bureau. .- - ' - ' ; ........
Bupport tie TTnlrarslty of Oregon. .
Support the t'nlversltyhpf Oregon .ap
proprlatlon bill. Vote "y 7; No. 314 on
June 1. Be a booster; iiuj a knocker.
ROSE . FIESTA PIJIZE
soiMiRsr
FREE! ABSOLUTELY FREE!
1VE HAV& HAD MANUFACTURED
3009000
. BUTTONHOLE
ROSE FIESTA SOUVENIRS
that wc are going to give away in I)rtland, commencing-
., - , Friday;-may 29TH. . - ;
PRIZES:
There will be ten of the souvenirs stamped on the back .1
with our rubber stamp, DELAURA BEACH CO. NO.
ONE will know where these ten stamped, souvenirs, will
be, but parties finding them will be rewarded as follows: .
. w First one finding and bringing one of the stamped sou
venirs to our office will receive $5.00,' second $4.00, third
$3.00, fourth $2.00, balance .will receive $1.00 each. Parties
bringing in stamped souvenirs will register as they are paid '
and their names will be published later. ,,,' ,
Following are the places from where these beautiful
'souvenirs will be distributed: v . , r. -' f -
Delaura Beach Co. .faV Sixth and Washington
Mrs. N. Wagner, 840 Tburman. .
A. Wlcke ft CO.. 311-343, 1st st. '
Ounther ft Hickey 23d and Mar
:' shall.- ... .
The Morrison Grand Drag Store,
Zti E. Morrison. ....
A. R. Flemmlng, J41 N. 17th at
Miller ft Kohrs. 1(2 Grand ave. '
. E. J. Mann, 760 Washington eC r
E. W. Ball,v365 E. 7th St. - ' '
Funk Bros., 661 Washington St.
Boehl ft Wetzler, 249 Front. '
Ryan Grocery, 6 N. th st. ' v
8. P. Grocery Co,, E. 21st and
Powell. s - . -
Parker Bros.,' 480 Washington. '
F T. Dick, S20 28th st.
Bulllvant, 461 Jefferson. '
Peterson ft Faucette, 1020 Haw
thorne. - v
I. M. Bohnsen. 10th and Jefferson,
J. C Clark, 860 E. Burnslde.
Masonio Temple Grocery, 5180
Yamhill.
Oak Pharmacy, E. 11th and Oak.
E. Clair, 834 4th st.
- Beck with ft Smith, cor. TJnlon ave.
v and Weldler;- ' 1
C. D. Ott ft Co., 435 th St. "
. The Alblna , Pharmacy, 280 Rus.
: sell. - . ... ;
J. D. Bleddlng, 4th and Sherman,
The People's Market ft Grocery,
861 Wllllama ave. . .. ,
Chehak Bros.. 754 1st st. -
Walnut Park Grocery, 1047 Wil
liams ave.
Woolfolk Grocery, 861 Corbett
Gruhlke ft Harrington, 222 Broad-
. way. ' ..i - '-: v ,
B. S. Cowen, 180 Fronu
Hills Pharmacy, 23d and Thur-
man. - ' -
Portland Ry.' -waiting room, ; 111
' Morrison. ' . .
Reed DeuUch, III N. 17th at
Robert ft Bouthworth, 60 N. 13d.
Ben A. Bellamy, 401 Hawthorna
... ave. ..- , . ,
McCommons Pharmacy, 614 Waah-
Ington. '
White Front Grocery, 875 B. 11th.
J. P,.Fullam. 416 Bverett at.
F. G. tlrfer, 68 Milwaukie,
Cook Elite. 497 Washington.
H. J. Faust, 26th and Powell.
N. T. Grocery, lltb and Morrison,
H. J. Osfield, E. 84th and Dl-
Vision. . . ;..
G. J. Barnes, 172 tt 11th st.
Yates ft Raymond, 1014 Belmont. ;
Vienna Bakery, 890 Morrison st
Alder. Street Grocery ft Bakery,
660 Alder.
Cof f man's, Washington. '
Wascher Bros., 694 Broadway. '
C B. Buckles, 376 4th at . ' J
Portland Cash Grocery, 694 4th at
M. Ward, 675 Wllllama ave. . ;
I Molln. 696 1st st . "
F. J. Clarke, 1003 Union ave, ;.
Copeland Copeland. J003 Corbett
Nick, the ; Ice. Cream Man. 114
Corbett. .. - ,,-,.
Cottel Drug Co., 891 1st st-.
DELAURA BEACH- CO.
. '.f XWOVt S laAYATETTB BXlDCI, ' - , -J
SiactK and Washington Streets
Merchants Savings & Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREXT
Capital $150,000
Paya interest on Savingi Account! and Time Certificatea.
Receives deposit subject to check without limitation as to
amount.,. ' ' f 'Tif:: l"
Effects collections In an? part of the country on most rea
onable terms, . .
Acta as trustee in all legitimate relations. ,
Cares for properties, coUecta rents, etc. " ..
Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase ol
our service. -.
u
Clarke Coiinly Bargains
' 40 ACRES' farm land, I miles from Vancouver and Itt ., miles from
country town, 23 acres under good state of cultivation and crop, balance
good, pasture, fair 4 -room house, barn 60 by 60 wide, shed, chicken-house
and all other necessary outbuildings, place fenced and cross-fenced, fam-,
lly orchard of assorted fruits, good well and living stream, lhi miles from
school, in good neighborhood. Including the following personal property:
6 cows, 8 heifers, 2 pigs, 30 chickens, I horses, wagon, buggv. 'shovel
plow, rake. 8 stirring plows, mower, ate. .Price 12,600. Terms If desired.
80 ACRKS, 11 miles from Vancouver and IU mllea from river and
railroad town, 30 acres under good state of cultivation. . fine large' new
bam cost 11,000, fair 6 -room house and 2-room house, good well and llv-
lng stream, family orchard In full bearing and I acres In orchard of win
ter apples, 16 acres standing timber, plaoe all fenoed and cross-fenced,
1 mile from school In excellent neighborhood, Including 8, cows, 24 gnats,
; 4 horses, some sheep, hogs, chickens and complete set of farming Imple
ments, crops and all feed on hand. This la absolutely tha best buy of tha .
kind In Clarke county. Price (,00O. . ' ' - .-'
V J. Z0 ACRES, IS acres tinder cultivation, new 4-room bousa barn 80 by
40, woodshed, chicken-house and all other necessary, outbuildings, fine,
family orchard of assorted fruits, 2Vi acres strawberries. 8 mllea from
Vancouver, H mile from church and school, in excellent neighborhood,, on
Una road. Price 12,600. Terma 11 dealred. ' ! ' ?
Before buying see our list , Wf can ault you and save you money. '
noxnov n Bw-Ajr, '
,r :X ' CTIaUBXTS BAITS BUS,
". ' '-c' t - ' Vancouver, 'Vahlnaoii. 1 ; v
Bank, Store and Office Railings
, Fire Escapes
I " ; - and
Fire Casings
"v,i
Fencing!
UI1U
; Portland Wire & Iron Works
Cor. Second and Everett ate. , Phone Main 2000
J0DBNAL LINfiES COST LI 1TLE. ACC03IPLISU MUCH ,