The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1908.
"MAKING THINGS
HUM " NOW
' May end disastrously to the maker if
ha be reckless.. To rataa a big talk
about nothing, and expect big resulta, la
" sheer nonsense. Now when Avery &
Co. roakb thlnga hum, they do It by of
fering goods of substantial value, eta
AVERY & CO.
. k& Third SU Bet'Pine & Ash
.''". ' .....-.... . V ,. - - ..... T MMMMM I I' II 11 "' " "" '
K:h . ; : 'k:x:'h :', :) Tito "Fmeef
t . H ; k.ri,: - :-' d - Gas Tight Furncce ;
TRAVIS BROS. LUMBER
; 451 Hawthorne Avenue
Common Fir Lumber, $8 M;
PHONE
East 202
FOREIGN ANARCHISTIC AGENCIES
: MUST STOP
(United Prase Leased Wire.)
Washington, June 6. A,new step soon
will be taken by Postmaster-General
Meyer, to prevent the circulation of an
archistic literature into this country,
through agenclea abroad. The laws are
strict regarding the use of the matla
here by anarchists to disseminate their
publications, but It has been pointed out
that matter that would fall under the
SUFFERS DAMAGE
t (Speeltl Dispatch to TU Journal.)' .
v Lewlston Idaho, June 4.-r-The Clear
water aad" Its tributaries are , rapidly
failing today after having caused, da m
s ga oi:thoJ upper 1 stretfihes . itI- the
streamy . A summary of damage fol
lows: y Three wagon ' bridges over the
eeuth, fork and two dams were car
ried out. One dam was part of tho
Orangevllle Electric power plant and
the other was built by a mining com
pany. These two -dams coet $10,000.
The Whltebird Electric Power Plant A
Planing !' mill were also wrecked. ; A
considerable. Amount . of. lumber ' was
carried away by the flood water's.
The only town suffering was Stiles,
where water accumulated, in the streets
to the "depth of three or four feet
There was io loss of life or stock.
The tw days ; rain in the mountain
rangps, whlcH caused the freshet, has
ceased. It takes a 12 to , 13-foot raise
to place the river at Lewiston at a
menacing: stage, so no fears were en-
tcrtainea . nere. . . '
WEALTHY TRAVELER
DROPS FROFil SIGHT
San Francisco Police Fear
Hotel Guest Met-With
Foul Play.
? (United Prei Leased Wire.).
i 6an iFranclsco, June .--The police to
day are Investigating the strange dis
appearance from the St Francis hotel
of M. ' Howard, a young , Englishman,
Who dropped from sight leaving a large
amount of valuable baggage at the ho
tel and Wi.n $2,000, in currency in his
pocket. It is feared thttt he has met
with foul play.
Howard took rooms at the BL Fran
cis Monday night and was not seen
again until, Tuesday night,' when he was
found In a park opposite the hotel evi
dently suffering from the effects of a
drug.. He was taken to the Ham mam
bath and no more was seen of him until
last niKtit, when be appeared at the ho
tel and announced -that he was going
to Victoria." He displayed $2,000 In cur
rency, when he paid his bill and stated
that he would call agatn fur his bag
gage, f
He has not been aeen since. The police-believe
that he fell in with some
.bad characters when he arrived in this
city aind that they have made away with
him. , A message has been sent to Vic-,
torta In an effort to locate his relatives.
HE SAVES A
POOR NEIGHBOR
. i . . . , .............
M. J. Phillips Is a dealer in school
supplies in Muucy Valley, Pa. He has
a heart In him big enough for an ox.
A member of his family was afflicted
with a supposed incurable case of kid
ney disease. Me heard of Fulton's Com.
found and the usual results are follow
ng. The postscript to his third and
last order shows the human side. We
Quote: ..
"Divide the doxen'ln two Packages,
fiend half a dozen to me and the other
to Miss Emma Welsh to the address
below. She Is a poor girl and the doc
tors had. given her up. Mrs. Phillips
gave her some, of your medicine and
she Is nearly well."
A similar case centers In Qulncy,
Mass. . F. 6. Roney of that city wrote
to the Owl Drug Co. of .San Francisco Jo
end a course of the medicine. C. O. IX
A young lady, daughter of a widow, a
neighbor of lils, waa given up by the
physicians, He wrote that it was a
case of extreme kidney disease arid that
it was a pity to aee a young girl in
that plight if there was help for It. ..He
had heard of the treatment, but did
not know the name, so sent all the way
to the Owl Drug Co.,. Ban Francisco.
We saw that the case was urgent' and
wired him that the new treatment re
ferred to was Fulton's Renal Compound
and that he could get It at Jaynes Drug
Store,, 60 Washington BL, Boston.
. Exactly twenty-eight days after the
date of four telegram, Roney wrote us
that he Went .to Boston, got the treat
ment and that the Rlrl was well on the
road to recovery, and that the mother
of the girl was recommending It to their
friends. -. yy-..
Fulton's Renal Compound Is parrying
hope to thousands of homes that are
cloudW-, With the presence of kidney
disease. It ts tha first successful treat
ment for kidney trouble of more Jthan
stx months' standing. Skidmore Drug
Co.; 151- Third St. ii , .
lORTHERfl
MHO
USING OUR MAILSj
ban If mailed there la easily distributed
In America by being mailed abroad. The
ostmaster-general Is planning a system
y which suspected papers and periodi
cals, coming from abroacLwtll be trans
lated and submitted to the authorities
before they are passed.
Complaints recently have been re
ceived at the department concerning the
alleged wide circulation In the United
States of rabid literature produced In
London and Paris. V
PI
AT PEIIDLEFOII
Business Jlen Propose to Let
Pastors Manage the Cele-
-- bration. .
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., .June 6. The result
of the prohibition Vote In this county,
by which the county was voted dry, has
developed one of the most novel Fourth
of July celebrations ever witnessed In
eastern Oregon. Since the churches
and ministers, especially, were active
in securing the prohlbitr-vote, and
since many business men, who have al
ways supported the Fourth of July ces-
AbrAtlnn. fo.1 4Kb, k,i..H a.ji,i...
Km. rrxnrt ..,1 V, a . U . I I . ,
u , . vyuHPU 14C V 4HV IIIIIIIOIDI H I aiRt)
tKa V. n 3 T..1 1 1 . , . a
ui utj cBieurauun xuna,
conduct the celebration and give the
county one of the greatest events in
the history of the county. The nTinis
ters ara willing to do thla and prove
that the city can celebrate without sa
loons, and so plans are under way for
a minister's Fourth , of July, Celebra
tion In Pendleton. 1
O. m. fc W. Trains Booselesf.
-?, reBul of t'he prohibitive Vote
in Gilliam. Morrow, Umatilla and Union
counties, through, which the , Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company runs,
the district attorneys of these "dry'1
counties are now making arrangements
to enforce the law to the letter, and one
of the fJrst tasks of the district at
torneys df these counties will be to no
tify the Oretron Railroad & Navigation
company that the sale of liquor on din
ing cars through this prohibition ter
ritory will be stopped on July l. From
Deschutes, on the border- of Sherman
and Wasco counties, to North Powder,
on the Una between Union and Baker
counties, a distance of 233 miles, Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
trains run through dry territory and
for that entire distance It will be im
possible to secure intoxicants, either
on the trains or tn any of the towns
along the railroad, after July 1. Forty
nine saloons will be abolished on July
1, in thla 283 miles of dry territory, as
follows: Arlington, S; Umatilla, i
Hermiston, 1; Echo, 8; Pendleton J5
Ia Grande, 11; HUgard, S; North Pow
der, 1. . . : .
rendleton Has Cash oa Band.
The city council has had numerous
measures for raising revenue to take
the place of liquor licenses, under con
sideration, but as the city has mora
cash on hand than ever before In its
history, it Is doubtful If any emergency
measure will be needed.' Although the
sum of $23,400 In licenses was due on
June 1, thla sum has been entirely cut
off except for the month of JunA and
for a, few day; the council was In a
highly agitated state as to what
should be done to meet the city ex
penses. However, a large sum is on
hand, and expenses will be cut down
somewhat, and It is believed that thus
tn cU? can run for tha next year
without any emergency tax meaure.
Property owners are cooperating with
-iM.S??nen J mMt the vew condition
without embarrassment and no trouble
la anticipated as a result of prohibition
The city would have collected 300
each from fS saloons this year.
LAB0E CONFLICT
AT ABERDEEN"
RndaI Pjapates tn Tbe Jonre.l.)
Aberdeen, Washi June .Tbe plan
of the Johnston Transfer company to
make Itself a profit-sharing concern has
not prevented a strike by Its employes,
on account-of the taking of a contract
for the-hauling of materials for, the
new Seattle block, now going up on
Heron street. The teamsters have
walked out. They claim that Johnston
knew tha Seattle contractor was run
ning on the open shop plan and that
they wera obliged to follow instructions.
This company was tbe only one that
would sign contracts- with the floatfi.
contractor, on account of the open shop.
Johnston says he will fight to tbe end.
This trouble may result In the or
ganization -here of a business men's
league. Articles of association have al-
rcauy uvvn umwn up ana signaturea to
the petition have been obtained.
I Canby Vanta Waterworks. v
Special Dl pitch to The Jonrnal.)
. Canby, Or., June Realising the
need of ,a first-class waterworks sys
tem the cltlsens of Canby have loaugur
ated a movement to vote a bond issue
at the next city election for the purpose
of building a plant.- Under the city
charter the town can issue bonds not
in excess of 350,000, and It Is believed
that 810.000 will build a system ade
quate for present needs.
I
New Notaries.
'-(Special Di'patrh to Tha JoarnaT.)
Bslem. Or.. .June 6. Commissions
ous
FU
notaries have, been issued as follows:
James R. -Horning, Med ford; Rodney
J. Kitchen, Richland; W. O. Bohn, W.
R. I.itienberg and Ella Crim Lynch of
Portland. . , ( ,
y -
B 2020 " . - TT - ! fc?
I 1' t ' ' " . ' 1 III ' a II
l & JiA. v. k v. jtf x. J - i A v Jill : ' II
' T. W. C. A. Building, Seventh and Taylor Streets. ' .
TAKIIiG PLACE
OF STONE WORK
r ...
Cement Used in Building in
Preference Also to Terra
Cotta and Marble.
That cement and concrete are des
tined to supplant to a large extent stone,
terra cotta, marble and other materials
now used for decorative purposes is
the opinion often expressed right re
cently by the most progressive and up-to-date
architects and builders. There
are a number of controlling reasons for
this, the most important of which is
the element of economy. Not only la
cement cheaper than any of the ma
terials now used in house decoration,
but it is more easily handled and ad
mits of a wider range in artistic de
sign. As an artistic medium concrete
is quite as good as terra cotta and much
superior to either stone or marble.
Considering Us greater economy, it
may be employed in many cases where
the cost or cut stone wouia oe pronioi
tlve and terra cotta unsuitable.
Within the past year or two concrete
haa been used for a large number of
decorative and semi-decorative pur
poses, where it was formerly thought
that eitner marble or stone alone could
be employed. Its modern use not only
embraces statuary, garden furniture,
fountains and urns, but ornamental
walls, bridges and balustrades; in fact,
entire country estates in parts of the
United States, so far as buildings and
structural features are concerned, from
the massive dwelling to the least of
objects intended to ornament a garaen,
or lawn.
Concerning artistic designs In con
crete, there is no limit to the achieve
ments of a resourceful worker. If the
worker In concrete decoration is of the
school that clingsi only to the master
pieces of the old world, and rejects with
contempt all alhat la modern and orig
inal, the plaster mold will furnish him
with an almost exact reproduction of
designs wrought by hand. The most
intricate and elaborate patterns, which
may have Involved months or years of
toll on the part of their creator, may be
duplicated in concrete in a few days.
Considering the extreme durability of
concrete In connection with the low
cost of production, one Is impressed
with the very great future awaiting it
in the field of decorative work.
ESTABLISH PARK Oil
PART SPOKANE BLOCK
Insurance Company Will
Erect Structure on Three
Sides of Fountain.
The Western Union Life Insurance
company 1s planning something entirely
new in the way of an offloe building to
be put up on a valuable site in the
heart of Spokane. Tha distinguishing
feature of the structure is a small park,
which will be surrounded on three sides
by wings of the building and through
which the main entrance to tha struc
ture la reached.
Another Interesting, feature connect
ed with the plans of the proposed im
provement is tne raci mat wnue me
building is ultimately to cover the
greater part of a quarter block it is to
be put up In sections of 66 by 60 and
will probably require two years to com
plete all three of the sections. In tha
center oi tne para win oe a iouniain.
and the walks leading to the entrance
will enter the park at the corner of the
street and encircle the fountain. The
main entrance to the structure will be
In tha corner, where the wings meet
The novelty of this plan lies in the
fact that the promoters of the enter
prise are convinced that it will be a
profitable venture to devote one fourth
of the ground space for an office build
lng, ln.a high-priced district to park
purposes. ' ' -
LOTS OF TROUBLE FOE
LIEUTENANT HERMAN
(Special Dtapatcb to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., June 4. Because he
stayed away from his post courting the
girl he loved. First Lieutenant Charles
FY Herman, stationed at Fort Wright,
will be brought before a courtmartial.
Herman has been away on similar ab
sences twice before, but thta time
drunkenness is charged along with the
spooning episode, and striking a fellow
officer besides. He came Into the 6f fl
eers' quarters at the fort and began
pounding him. This led to his arrest,
and it . was found that he was intoxi
cated: Herman la a society favorite.
He never - graduated from West Point,
but rose from the ranks, took the ex
amination for a commission and passed.
..- " " ' a ' ' !
Notwithstanding there is an average
of two hundred and twenty-five deaths
a day in New York City the population
is being Increased by births alone one
hundred and twenty-five ach twenty
four hours, . j
SLIGHTLY BETTER
BY RAIL
Lumber Market Shows Very
Little Change During the
Past Week.
UPPEBS AEE GEADES
MOST CALLED FOR
Great Britain Bays Largo Quantities
of Fine Ship 8 para and Decking
and Orders Are Expected to In
crease Because of End of Strike.
There appears to be -very little change
In the lumber situation. Prices are the
same as last week and dealers are not
in a position to report much cf an im
provement in the demand. Business has
been somewhat disrupted by the festi
val of roses and for that reason It Is
difficult to form much of an opinion aa
to the real condition.
It Is reported In some quarters that
rail orders are showing an improve
ment, especially for upper grades. No
orders of startling magnitude have been
received, however. Foreign business
keeps up very well and but for that fact
the position of the lumber manufactur
ers m this part of the world would have
been in a bad way since the railroads
declared their advanced freight rate
into territories east of the Rockies.
England Is buying large quantities of
high-grade spars and decking and It is
believed that there will be an even
larger demand for that class of ma
terial In the Immediate future, because
the shipyards there have just resumed
operations after a long ahutdown on ac
count of labor troubles.
Fir logs remain low, while hemlock
and Spruce are demanding big prices
from the paper manufacturers. In
years . past spruce and hemlock timber
were a drug on the market and now they
are worth more than yellow fir. Camps
having spruce or hemlock timber are
devoting their attention to It, now that
fir does not command more than from
$6.60 to 19 per thousand feet.
The shingle market remains quiet,
but none of the mills In this district
has closed down nor curtailed the ouv
put. HlAfl GROUNDS
TO BE TRANSFORMED
Plans of Local Firm of Ar
chitects Accepted by
College Authorities.
A Portland firm of architects. Mac
Naughton, Raymond & Lawrence, baa
submitted and had accepted plans for
the general laying out of tha grounds
and rebuilding; of Whitman college, at
Walla Walla, waanmgron. in new
buildings embraced in the plana are ah
art museum, library, memorial chapel,
engineering building, power plant and
shops, dormitories, students' nail, com
bination kitchen and dining hall, for
estry, mining, physics and chemistry
departments, separate conservatory of
musio which will Include auditorium
and dormitories. It is not contemplated
tiy the college aumormes that an of
the hulldlnera will be nut nrt at rnipi
aa their construction will probably ex
tend over a period or several years.
But ultimately the entire nlan will hn
carried out, when Whitman will be one
of s the best equipped colleges in the
west. Work will start on the power
plant and engineering building this fall,
if present expectations are fulfilled.
NEWPORT WANTS
LIGHT AND WATER
(Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.)
Newport. Or.. June . - At a meeting
of the Commercial club Tuesday night
tne proposition or installing eiecinc
lls-htlna and water systems waa fully
discussed and a resolution adopted cal
ling upon tne city council to taae im
mediate action toward securing plants.
The city council held a special meet
ing weonesaay and voted to can; a
special election for the purpose of vbt-lna-
on so amendfna the charter as
to allow an increase of the limit of
the city's indebtedness from J 10,000.
as at present, to 150,000. by a bond
issue. The lection will be called as
soon as - the necessary preliminaries
are completed. .. .
Thomas A. Edison Is the latest promi
nent man to come to the conclusion
that "nearly all the serious 'diseases of
the atqmach ara the result of overload
ins the digestive orrans. He. too. has
practically eliminated meat from " his
diet, with noticeably good results. - And
he.-for -regrets Abst he did not make the
great dlaaovery 60 years ago. i
CONTRACTS LET
FOR RESIDENCES
Construction of St. Stephens
Church Also Awarded
Local Contractor.
Among the contracts let for new con
struction this week, the most import
ant was for the new church ' in St,
Stephens parish on East Taylor street
between East Forty-first and East For
ty-second streets. The contract was
awarded to Contractor J. p. Tresham
for $16,000.
Architect Faber has contracted for
the erection of the Donahue concrete
block residence to be built at East
Fifteenth and Multnomah streets. Wal
nut park. The main contract was let to
Hardin and Moore. It is- to be a two
story building, with attic and basement
and will have cost when completed,
nearly (10,000.
Lltherland and Abrey have secured
the initial contract for the erection of
the' Odd Fellows lodge building on East
Sixth, street, between East Alder and
East Morrison streets. The amount in
volved In this contract waa $3,000.
F. O. Drews has begun the erection of
a 43,000 dwelling on Stanton street, be
tween union ana noaney avenues. Li.
Barrett is the builder.
On East Twenty-fourth street, be
tween Mildred and Surman streets, N.
M. Cook has begun the erection of a
$2,600 dwelling, Berg & Ojerde, con
tractors. Ground was broken this week on Oan
tenbeln street, between .Mason and
Skidmore streets for a $3,000 horns for
F. N. Stoltze. Q. W. Oess is doing the
building.
Nunemacher A Gunsaulua have com
menced work on a $6,000 residence for
L. Prag on Northrup street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.
It is to be a modern home, with all the
up-to-date Improvements and conven
iences, and will be a worthy addition to
a community containing many of the
newest and handsomest residences in
the city.
Architects Goodrich & Goodrich have
been commissioned to prepare plans for
a six-room bungalow for Dr. Gordon to
be erected at Rose City. Park. The
architecture will be colonial in style.
COHCRETEWALt PROVES
BARRIER TO FLAMES
- SnwasaaaSBaaasasaaaBBBSJBaaaaaaaSSB
New York Fire Exemplifies
What Modern Construc
tion Will Accomplish. .
A most important point in connection
with concrete construction is brought
out by Cement Age In an interesting ar
tide on the fireproof qualities of con-
creie, mi snows mat concrete is not
only fireproof in itself but it will as
well, serve as a barrier to a spreading
fire. How to confine a fire to a single
building or even a department or floor
naa often a prooiem airricult to solve.
It led to the introduction of the auto
mata sprinkler and other devices which
nave au tailed at times.
Tha record-; of concrete. In this re
spect, is interesting. In the case of
tne iluyier candy factory in New York,
a - reenrorcea concrete Minaing, tne
iames were conrmed to the zioor on
which the fire started. Two months
later a fire started in the four-story
Duuamg oi tne uaj ton Motor tjar com
pany, at Dayton, Ohio, a six-story con
crete structure. Immediately adjoining
was a brick and timber factory of the
same company.
The floor contained the upholstering
and final assembling departments. Its
contents were entirely destroyed. The
fire communicated Into the brick build
lnfe adjoining. The two upper stories of
this building were entirely destroyed by
fire. The sashes of the concrete build
ing were badly oumed, about one third
of them being destroyed. The fire
communicated Itself to ,a slight extent
to the fifth floor, but did very little
damage . to the contents of the fifth
floor. The floor of the fourth atory
was burned to such an extent that at
least half of It. will have to ha.relald.
Some of the steam heating piper were
bent and twisted so that they will have
to be Tap laced. v
The damage to tbe building, however,
amounts to little or nothing. The be
havior of this concrete building Is an
other striking example of the value of
concrete as a fireproof material. - The
adjoining building. It is . aald, was
equipped with sprinklers in "good work
ing order, but the failed of their pur
pose. In the concrete building, as in
the Huyler building, tha fire was prac
tlcaltv confined to i the floor on which
It originated, though the contents of
that floor were consumed by a fierce
fire. : A'' - -..- V. . v
'- ej I,, - .-ij ;r -- -L ( fVv--
Suit" to Break Caldwell Will. 'S'L i
' Albany,"' OiO June t. The heirs of
the lata V. H. Caldwell have filed oh-.
Jectlons . to tbe , will - of .. the : decedent
ana awn inai it uo iFi-aniai ana an
administrator appointed. ' The principal
allegation is that the will was obtained
bv Georve W. Calwell. a Portland at
torney, tnretiKh undue Influence, The
estate Is valuediat $70,000. '
MANUFACTURED WITHOUT A CHANGE IN '
DESIGN SINCE 1857 .
The only furnace manufactured having a double -revertible
radiator cast in one piece, and all cast iron. ; ?;
The longest fire travel of any warm-air furnace , ;
Itnown, therefore the most economical. " . , .
Don't let anyone deceive you. There is no other. ; '
like it ! Let us install one in your new home.
The
W. G. McPherson Co.
Heating Engineers 328 GLISAN STREET ,
OREGON PAINT &
-www w w
jUBB&to aku WWUL.liSAI.B AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Painters' Supplies
93 GRAND AV. AND 389 E. WASHINGTON ST. Telephon East 2898
"" Distributors for"th Green-Marshall Company's Paints i and th "
Los Angeleg Varnish Company's Varnishes
NEW ERA PAINT
New Era Paint &
Repair Work Otren Prompt AtteaUotv rouaders. Machinists aad Boilermakers,
Building and Structural Work. ,
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
EM CIM
Office and Works,
Hawthorne Avenue aad Bast
Third Street.
The Adamant Company's
r Celebrated HARD WALL PLASTERS are tha best
"CROWN BRAND" Hair Fibered ; ;
WOOD FIBER PLASTER .
FINISHING PLASTER -njnfiberetf
Offloe Worcester Bid. Fhoas Mala fie. Soma A 1918? - loenraj
factory, root 14th att. Phone Xala fioo.
THE J. McCRAKEN COMPANY
Roche Harbor Lime. Alsen's Portland Cement; Nept.t ' Butldlna Castlnsr
Dental Plaster, Imported Fire Brick, Imported and Domeatlo Fir Clay nil,.
Fibered Hard wall Plaster. Plastering Hair and Fiber. Allunlted Bteel BtiddiM
Hi-ass rare Tmsac.
rhone
REX FLINTKOTE
ROOFING
W. p. FULLER &
John A. Melton
CASpnrra in Bvxbsaa
Factory and Offleo ISB Seoond
, . street, near Main. ,
Phones: Mala l?S7j A-1TI7
- IF TOO. BAVB A, ROOF TO
GENASCO
Carried In stock for all kinds
Cen tra 1 Door i
13th SAd OUss "treats.
MOLLADAY'S ADDITIO
The one best place in Portland t buy. Geographical cr tt a 1 rv '
sirable realdenoe property of the city.' .
construction, and the linproTeoients so
THE OREGON REAL
B8H TSno RSm, '
VARNISH COMPANY
m w m w m . w m
A Perfect Paint
for Beautifying and Protecting all Kinds
of Structures. Put up in full U. S.
Standard Measure
Varnish Co. A
HERS . J
nous last S9.
POBTTjAWD. obsoow.
rials. 8 TO.
roBT&Ajra. ossooar.
CO., Pacific Coaat Areata
Office aad Store Fixtures built
... aad remodeled.
Altering and repairing
houses.
Bno -aes and Counters built
COVER FIGURE WITH VS ON
ROOFING
of roofs and fully guaranteed.
& Lu mber Co.
: " Phones Kaia 4789. Jl-1795.
For Electric .lirlri ga3 Electric Sr i:
acoDSBvr wuLura tv-,uuf , c ;
Justimstes and Speclflratlnns f um.Kuc-l.
, PHOJTB XATJf BOafll A-1S44
No Trouble to Call on lou.
, COMET ELECTRIC CO.
. ia MorrlaoB Street irtar r:T!nth.
rus d. urrLBOH-. pres. a. w, paez :
Ins on.
ESTATE COMPANY
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