The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, THURSDAY; EVENING, JANUARY 21. . 1909., ,
a
nn
OGESTOIIII
I'JIIIEIl SYSTEM
r
ft
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR LA GRJIIIDE
$16,000 Contract Is Closed
Pi
FLOODS
All Rail lines Running Into
Otj Are Blocked by the
Dm Bone by the in
nasally High Stage of
Water in the Hirers.
Every ta3roav& run nice Into Port
Sftadl is sacked fey klg inter and wash
ssaca. Tfcs fcoxir across VFoodard creek
i m 5 Norta Bank has cone out and
Mawwi and rar are transferred
i fcy sseaas ei av temporary toot bridge
1 tea aMe avtruus across the swollen
rtt-sr. It ssajr- be aeveral days before
trajns rejt run between Spokane and
Psrtiaa. The Southern Faciflo has
horn washed Out in California, the
Washington division of the O. R. A Nl
la aim out Of commission, xne uae hum
X Crosse, Wash to Connell. Wash.,
ta under slxfeet of water and cannot
be operated for a month; the Northern
'-rands ia cut in two between Pasco and
Spokane, and the Great jsortuera Be
tween Spokane and Leavenworth. -'
- So. 3 on the, North Bank, the Inland
Empire limited, which left Portland yes
terdar afternoon, was held all night In
Vancouver because of the carrying away
of the Woodard creek bridge, 15 miles
east of Wsshougat. It waa started
eastward again this morning, but It
was necessary to transfer passengers
at Woodard creek by means of a foot
' bridge that will be used until new pil
ing can be driven for a trestle across
the river.
. Bolld Temporary Bridge.
General Superintendent Forrest, who
Is at Woodard creek, notified the oper
ating department of -the North Bank this
morning that he hoped to get a tempor
ary bridge up bo that tonight's inland
Empire limited could leave Portland and
get through to Pasco. It is not thought
probable that this can ba done. No
trains were sent rurtner easi wan Van
couver oa the North Bank this. morn-
'"'he O. R. A J, is annulling all trains
On the Washington division. The situa
tion has changed little from that of yes
terdaywhich means that It Is no better.
There Is no train service on the Wash
ington division between Colfaxand
Umatilla- via either Wailula or Walla,
Wells. '
The Connell branch is In the worst
shape of any of the O. R. & N. lines.
Frem six to eight miles of this branch,
l running along the banks of Washtuena
' lake, are under six feet of water. The
damage is greater than that caused by
the flood of two years ago. and the en
' tire line will ba out of commission for
a month or more.
Fill Za Washed Out.
- The big fill at Sulphur 4ak has been
washed out, the Palouse river la very
high, several bents of the O, R. N.
bridge have been washed out and the
tnwn fit Pnlf fa hflrtlv f lnnrittd.
On the main line of ,the. Northern
Pacific between Spokane and Pasco a
section of the track baa been washed
out and the road tied up. It is hoped
to have new track laid by tomorrow.
The Great Northern has been washed
out between Spokane and Leavenworth
on Its main line and trains are not run
ning. The Northern Pacific is out be
tween Hunt's Junction and Pendleton
and Hunt's Junction and Walla Walla.
The Elgin branch of the a R. St N.
' n U4H iuv wwu ujna juni,
16 and 27, necessitating a transfer
around - the . damaged section of the
; - track. . ' i
Trains Proceed Slowly. 1
Between Portland and the east, on
the main line of the O. R. t N., through
trains are being operated, but slowly.
General Manager O'Brien has Issued In
structions that aafety is to be made
I paramount to speed and trains are be-
ng operated on sow time and with "the
utmost caution.
Trains Nos. 16 and 13 on the Southern
Pacific were delayed five hours and
two hours respectively by a freight
wreck north of Ashland last evening.
The train was caught by a landslide and
seven cars were turned over by thn
slide. There were heavy rains reported
throughout all western Oregon last
night and some slight washes were
found on the Southern Pacific main line
. between Salem and Turner. Streams
along the west side division of the
Southern Pacific are falling, while the
Willamette river continues to rise
throughout the valley.
DOCKS ARE AWASH
FROM RraR FLOOD
)
t , . .
rtriS,,"i
if
' i.
- V
Jj ;
, -
Dock at the Foot of Pine Street.
(Continued frcm Page One.)
present indications, although unreliable
becauae of rhangiug conditions, point to
a steady riee In all of the rivers
throughout this section of the country.
Basements Acs Plooded.
The water Is already In nearly all of
the basements of Front street business
bouses and five feet more 'will flood the
street. After that every additional inch
would bring the water further-up town.
and the damme would re very large.
Weather Forecaster Beals said today
that thia flood Is the nost difficult to
handle nf anv ha haa ever experienced.
It 1 Imnnmilhlit make accurate fore
casts Because or me cnangeaois wv&m
er and the strong winds. The telephone
rings every minute of the day and the
same answer la repeated:
"We don't know. Perhaps ths river
will raise a foot, maybe more, maybe
less."
Losses along the waterfront have so
far been comparatively small consider
ing the short time the merchants have
had in which to move their goods. Some
of them - managed to get their goods
high and dry before the water reached
ths flooding point, but many of them
were caught. Employes of some of the
Front street wholesale houses worked
all night last night moving goods to
the ground floor, but before morning
came they were wading In water a foot
deep.
Camsat Moved la Baste.
The Couch street dock was caught
with considerable merchandise, but Tittle
damage was done. Four thousand bar
rels of cement were moved from Colum
bia dock No. 1 Just in time to save
them and the last of the freight on Alns
worth dock was put on the upper dock
about 15 minutes before the lower dock
flooded. -
Ash street and Alaska docks are cov
ered under three to four feet of water.
and Oak street .has a foot all over ths
lower portion.
The Willamette Is meeting with diffi
culties in getting to the sea, asathe Co
lumbia Is now very high and water from
the Willamette is said today .to be back
ing up the Columbia. ;
Wharf Boat Oats Loose.
The Regulator line wharf hnut un the
Columbia was torn from Its moorings
'h-hi nigm ana wasnea down as far as
me moutn or Mill creek.
The Santlam. the Yamhill iiul tha
Clackamas, three principal tributaries to
the Willamette, were reported as reced
ing ajiKnuy lasi aignt. but the heavy
rains blown up by last night's south
wind gale have caused them to" begin
rising again, and at every atatlon on the
Willamette reports say that It Is con-
iHDiiy Decoming nigner. The Willam
ette is 20 feet above low water mark at
Salem, and the Yamhill river Is 40 feet
above the low water mark at McMtnn
vllle. Beavy wind Blows.
' Few of the present residents Of
rorasna rememoer a stronger wind
than that which visited this city last
night At times the wind reached a
velocity of nearly 60 miles an hour al
though the average Is somewhat small
er. No really serious damage was done
by the wind throughout the city be
cause of the fact that the worst of it
kept high In the air but along the river,
where it' got a clean sweep down on
things, houseboats were loosened and
started down stream, log rafts were car
ried away with tha current and bridge
engineers found It almost Impossible
to regulate the draws.
Umbrellas' by ths score were turned
wrong side out. Street signs, especially
the little whirling ones, felt the effects
of the gale and those people who hap
pened to have their washing out on the
backyard clothes 11ns didn't have to
wonder long this morning what hap
pened to it.
The windows rattled in svery house
in town and pedestrians spent a good
snare or weir ume cnaaing their hats,
whic- were blown off and carried awav
with the wind. At 10 o'clock the ve
locity of the gale died down and the
clouds cleared away, but before morn
ing it was raining again and doubtless
there will bs more of It before there Is
less.
BRIDGE AND TRAIN
FALL IN RIVER
(Continued from Page OV)
tlnuous since Monday. It la snowing
at Siskiyou this morning and heavy
rains are falling in tha valleys all along
the line to Dunsmulr. A slide at Mat
tern mine, near Ashland, held up all
trains yesterdsr-12 hours and ditched
several cars of freight, with the nar
row escape of ths train going down a
high bluff.
PILES
Quickly
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Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
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Ws want every man and woman suf
fering from the excruciating torture of
rues to just sena ineir name ana aa-
tfress to us and get by return mall a
free trial package or me most ertective
and positive curs ever known for this
disease, ryramia rue cure.
- The way to-, prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, Is to
just fill out free coupon and send to us
and you will get ty return mail a free
trial treatment or ryramia fm cure.
Then after you nave proven to your
self what it can do, you will go to the
OTUggist anq get a u cent pox.
Don't undergo an operation. ' Opera
tions are rarely a success and often lead
to terrible consequences. - Pyramid Pile
Cure reduces all inflammation, makes
congestion. Irritation, Itching, sores and
ulcers disappear and ths piles simply
suit,
For sals at all drag stores at 9 cents
a box. . r
FREE PACKAGE COTPOX
Fill out the blr,k Uses below with
your name and addrene, cut out cou
pon nnd mall 1o the PTRAM1D
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Colombia Valley Expects Flood.
(peelsl Dtxpatcb ta The Jonrail.t
Vancouver, Wash.. Jan. 21. That the
Columbia river valley will experience
one of the greatest floods in its history
is the firm conviction of steamboat men
and others who have been watching the
conditions during the past two weeks.
At present the water stands well up,
and the rise from the upper river has
not reached here.
Between I o'clock yesterday after
noon and 10 o'clock this morning a rise
of two feet took place. Thta brlne-a It
up to 14 feet, or within seven feet of
an ordlnarllv high stare.
Large quanties of debris. Including
many logs, ars coming down, swept out
by the freshet in ths Lackamas and
wasnougai rivers.
Ths strong wind of last night, said to
be ths worst in 40 years, loosened the
heavy Ice along the aouth shore above
town, and this morning the river Is full
or noating ics. many or ths cakes re
sembllnr Icebersa
The Vancouver ferry, which mads ne
trip yesterday afternoon to the Oregon
ferry slip, is sgain tied up. and accord
tng to the employes will not resume un
til tomorrow ariemoon at toe earliest.
Ths steamer Jessie Harklns made sev
eral trips as a tmporary ferrv veater-
aay, put was aisaDiea tnrougn the break
ing or ner rudder ana naa to Be towed
to her dock. . ; ' , . . . .
Ths ice that is now noating down the
Columbia river is dolar no end of dam
age along ths banks. -The loss will run
into ths tnousanas or aoiiars. Between
Cascades and Vancouver a doseo. docks
have been either baaiv damaged or torn
completely out. Ths Pittock A Leadbet
ter Lumoer company-s a oca nere has
been badly damaged.' a section belnc
went out. At the DuBols mill a linn
force or men were busy an nignt remov-ma-
th -heavy load - sf lumber- ea ths
outer dock.
m - - -
Weiser River on Rampage.
(SpecUl IMsatrS ts The JmraaL)
Weiser. Idaho. Jan. 21. The river Is
two feet higher than at any time this
season. The continued rain of the past
two dsys and melting snow has chsnged
the Weiser river to a raging torrent.
Considerable damage has been dons
along the liver north of this .city, and
the worst is not yet past. Buildinrs.
fences and bridges have been destroyed
ana lowianaa ars completely tinder water.
The heavy rain of Wednesdar nlrht
caused a rise in the Weiser river, flood
ing ths eastern part of town, but little
damage resulted. The snaks river Is
within two feet of Its banks and threat-
ens a further rise, and flooding Of ths
first bench on. ths Oregon aids of ths
river.
There seems to ba no particular dan
rer of serious damage being done by
ths Snaks river. Ths rlss In ths Weiser
river has been two feet the past 12
hours. The Snake river has risen, ons
tool ana a nan.
Train service In and out of Wetser on
the Oregon Short Line Is unimpaired.
Trains on the P. A I. N, railway to the
upper country were Held up ror several
hours Wednesday bv a landslide north
of Weiser. The condition of the Weiser
river and track threatens further seri
ous trouble on this line.
Kalama Power Plant Threatened.
ISnecUl Dlsoateh to The Journal. I
Kalama, Wash., Jan. 21. Ths Kalama
river is 23 feet above the low water
mark. Two feet mors will tnterrers
seriously with ths electric light and
power plant eight miles above Kalama.
This is the highest in three years. Tha
Columbia is filled with floating logs
and debris from the upper river. No
danger is anticipated rrom the Colum
bia as yet. It is rising slowly and is
about IS feet above the low water
mark.
The precipitation hers has been very
heavy in tha last 48 hours. It Is rain
ing now with Indications of continuing
indefinitely. The Northern Pacific
trains are mostly, on time and are cross
ing ths ferry. A stub train Is run from
Kalama to Vancouver to accommodate
the people on ths Vancouver-Kalama
line.
- 100 Stranded ait Pendleton.
(Special DlsDiteh to Tb Journal. 1
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 21. Over 100 peo
ple are stranded in Pendleton as the
result of washouts on the O. R. ft N.
line between here and Walla Walla and
on the Spokane branch. Ths hotem ars
full and the eating houses ars crowded
and It Is not believed that there- will bs
any relief for at least a day.
Between Pendleton and Adams, a dis
tance of IS miles, over ons mile and
a quarter of track is out Superintend
ent Buckley has 160 men trying to re-
falr tha damage. - No further trouble
s. expected by the railroads In the
county as the snow Is all gone and
the rivers and streams are rapidly fall
ing. Spokane Service Crippled.
1 Special Dispatch te Tb Journal.)
:ane. Wash., Jan. 21. All trains
except on the Wallace branch of the O.
R. ft N. have been annulled on account
of a bad washout on the Rlparla-Spo-kane
division. No trains will run till
Friday. The hleh water at Odesaa.
Wash., washed out the Great Northern
tracks and bed for nearlv half a mile.
All the roadbed , in eastern Washington
s in oaa snape, trains are iar Denind
time and train service west is practi
cally annulled. The Northern Pacific
tracks were washed out at Snruiit
Wash., tying tip all traffrc from Spo-
xane . west, -mere ars only a few
trains from ths east.
With Firm From Kan
sas City, Mo.
,
(Speclsl Dispatch to The JoarnaL)
La Grande, Or., Jan. 21. -Ths city
council last night contracted with the
American Light A Water company of
&sneas city, mo., ror ins installation
of ths Beaver creek water system, the
contract price being 2146,000. The com
pany is to accept the city's bonds for
ths full amount end will pay the city
me aitrerence between ins price or tne
work and ths value of ths bonds, S14,-000.
The pipeline will extend a distance of
itt miles, and will furnish z.ouo.oou
fallons of pure mountain water every
i hours. This equals four times the
amount used during tha Irrigating sea
son. Work - Is to begin as soon' as the
weatner permits and is to ds compietea
within five months. The contract calls
for a pipeline,' telephone, roads, care
taker's house, in fact everything neces
sary to the. cars of the entire system.
Property owners are Jubilant as the
water is badly needed.
SELLItJK CRACKS
A PARTING JOKE
Challenges Production of
Han Who Voted Against
His Will Tuesday.
tHr Jonrnil Immsd Salem Wlre.l
Salem. Oc. Jan. 21. When the senate
convened yesterday the usual motion to
dispense wij.h the reading of the journal
waa ODDfusa dv senator oiiiiiik. w uu
said the proceedings should be absolute
ly correct. A division was demanded
and ths journal was ordered read, 4
to is.
Wher tha readinar of the nrotests and
explanations was finished. Senator Sell
ing created a mild sensation bv asking
if any senator knew of any armed body
of -men in or around the senate cham
ber Tuesday that compelled any sen
ator to vots against his own wishes.
There was no answer, and President
Bowerman said the question was not
in order at tnat time
House bill vetoes passed bv ths rep
resentatives over the governor's veto
were made a special order ror - today
at ths time set for consideration of
senate bill vetoes. ' A large number of
bills were read a second time and sent1
to committee.
President Bowerman announced the
appointment of Senators Bingham, and
Hart to repreaent ths senate on a joint
committee to prepare a bill creating
a permanent system or suaiung tne ac
counts of state Offices and institutions.
Ballsy and Wood were named as sen
ate members of a committee to exam
ine the accounts of the Alaska-Yukon-Fnclflc
exposition commission.
Beach. Norton and Merry man were
appointed a committee to attend to ths
dally revision of the senats Journal.
t ourteen new bins were introduced
in the senate, making a total of 76 In
that body.
' WE ARE FORCED TO MOVEOur gtore having been rented to other parties at a higher; renta
and our immense stock of , , " ' . .
UPRIGHT ANDGRAND PIANOS, "PLAYER PIANOS," "PIANO PLAYFRS"
TALKING MACHINES, CABINETS. Etc, MUSTFIND HOMES THIS MONTH
'As 'no other store suitableto our business seems available at thia time we. have decided to girt the
public the benefit of our misfortune, and are throwing our entire stock on the market at luch SACRI
FICE PRICES as never known before in this or any othercity. , .
IT I NOT A QUESTION OF PROFIT WITH US NOW
But we are fact to face with the situation of soon being without a (tore, and no place to display or store V
our goods. - .
' We instructed factories in the east to hold our orders until toe had secured another store, but TWO
FULL CARLOADS were already shipped before our instructions reached them; so we-will have these
additional 32 pianos to find' places for, which will make in all close to one hundred and seventy-five pianoa
and "player-pianoa" to go into thia sale. - ' -
$275 Pianos for $172, $350 Pianos for $235, $450 Pianos for $305
$500 Pianos for $345, $600 Pianos for $395, $650 Pianos for $435
Baby Grand Pianos and ""Player-Pianos' for approximately one-third off.
' Several good and used Pianoa for about one-half their actual value.
$1,Disc Talking Machine Records 60c.
60c Disc Talking Machine Records 35c
It will certainly pay you well to investigate and take advantage of this offer your one great oppor
tunity to snap up a splendid bargain at a saving of one-third to one-half on many styles, but you must
act quickly. , ,'''..--''. ,
REMEMBER ONLY THIS MONTH ; f
Not necessary to pay all cash we will arrange convenient terma of payment to responsible parties.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ... - fvA ,v : i4
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND WEST PARK STREETS - . - -
It Is expected that the Albany street
car line will bs extended this summer.
CALLS MEETING
OF SHI
American Association Will
Hold Convention in, Los
Angeles This Month.
Ths twelfth annual convention of the
American National Livestock association
will meet in Los Angeles at ths Balasco
theatre January 2 and continue In a
three days session. On all ; ths rail
lines west of El Paso and south of Spo
kane cheap round trip tickets will be on
sals January Si to 2, good to return on
or before February 'IS. The round trip
fare from Portland to Ixs Angeles will
be I42.S0: from Ashland, t3l; from
Pendleton. 151.40, and from Boise, Idaho,
167.56, i.--.
Subjects pertaining to ths livestock
Industry and of interest to stockmen
will be discussed at ths meeting of ths
Industry In ths western country.
Joseph, M. Carey of Cheyenne, Wye,
will discuss "Land Laws) Their Admin
istration aad Effect"; ex-United States
Senator W. A. Harris of .Laurence, Kan.,
will read a paper on "Our Foreign Mar
kets." A general discussion will take
Elace on tariff on Hides, Wool and
Ivestock." Honorable Glfford Plnohot,
chairman National Conservation Com
mission, will deliver an address.
"Federal Control of Publie Grastng
Lands" will bs ths subject of a paper
by Dwlght B. Heard of Artsona.
Elaborate preparations have been made
by the people of Los Angeles for the en
tertainment of the delegates and visi
tors to tha convention
DIVERS ON THE LAKE
NEAR WRECKED CBIB
rTJmtted Frees tsued vnes.l
Chicago, Jan. 41. A coroner's Jury
will today go- to ths scene of yester
day's crib disaster, ons mils out in Lake.
Michigan, wbers 60 workmen lost theiji
lives yesterday.
Coroner Hoffman 'left at noon for
South Chicago, where hs will empanel a
Jury. 'With the Jurors ha will then start
for ths charred crib, which Ilea off ths
foot of fiixty-elrhth street. No more
bodies had been round In ths uncomplet
ed tunnel, which is being built under
water from ths crib to ths mainland
as a part of Chicago's water supply
system.
Several - men wers caught in ths
big bora and died by drowning or suf
focation. Twelvs workmen, with ths
flames roaring about them, wers seen to
hurl themselves into ths lake, It is
feared. all of them wars not rescued.
Divers ars today seeking ths bodies.
Ths press of Chicago . demands a
searching Investigation,
Wines and liquors. Special Friday
only, Sl.SO port, sherry and angelloa.
tniisitatel or tokav wine. 7 So per sal-
Ion; S whiskey, $2.75 per gallon; St J
brandy. 12.7S per gallon, raones Mai
S4f9 and A-4499. National Wins C
Fifth and Btark streets. Free delivery.
T1 1 "
Journal want ads la a word.
High Water at Hood River.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, On, Jan. 21. The con
tinued thaw and heavy rain has brought
creeks and rivers to the flood stage at
Hood River. The Columbia shows a 12
foor lire at this point. The high water
and the floating Ice in the Hood river,
has forced open the gates of some of the
Irrigating ditches in the valley, caus
ing some damage. One rancher awoke
this morning to find his home surround
ed by water and the flood coming
through the floor of his bedroom, on
account of a break in a nearby ditch.
The train service- Is reported good.
Lewlston Ia Without Power.
(Special Plapatcb to The Journal.)
Lewlston. Idaho. Jan. 21. This pffv
has been without light and power for '
two nignis, owing 10 reruse which has
clogged the tnlet pipes to the power
plant. The high water has filled the
cellars and done much damage. The
Spokane river is rising rapidly and con
siderable damage os reported east of the
city. The water is above the door
knobs In the lower part of the city.
Thirteen Feet at Rainier.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Rainier, Or., Jan. 21. There has been
a three foot rise In the last 12 hours.
The river has now risen 13 feet alto-tf-.-tiit,.
It li.ft ) ct drifl end cshi-s
ef ice. The creeks are swolUn. No
daman is threatened. Rainier a trn'n
service is all right. A steady hard rain
has fallen the last-three days.'
Willamette Rises at Albany.
Albany, Or., Jan. 21. The Wllltmstts
at this city stands r.rur '.nn at any
time during the winter, and Is still
creeping upward. Heavy rains have
been falUnr during, the past H hours
and are still continuing.
Dynamite at Colfax.
Colfax, Wash Jan. 2l! This city Is
still marooned. Dynamite used to blow
up the tee Jams is being brought in on
horseback. A raglnr torrent Is rushing
through ths heart of the town.
Among Eugene's new buildings this
year will bs the new postofflce, $60,000;
T. M. C. A., $60,000; new schoolhouse,
$40,000; city hall, $75,000; hotel, $60,000.
ESSENCES RESTORE
STOMACHS
Dyspeptics Everywhere Xfow Using Them
Out This Oat,
ire tsu ever "blue T If before break-
f. alnner said supper you do not feel
a heartr-hungry feeling and longing- for
tnnA nf almost any kind, if rou feel
finicky and want something to sat but
can't say what, then you are most likely
bordering on chronle dyspepsia.
reel bloated, have heartburn.
sour stomach, bad breath, and feel lan
guid, dull or nervous and irritable, then
you surely have' need for the following
simple recipe, which It is claimed haa
cured many famous people. Prescribed
for many years with the utmost success.
Its power over etomsch disorders is now
well known and probably" lies in ths pe
culiar blending properties of concen
trated essences. Get two ounces of
syrup of ginger, two ounces of essence
of pepsin and one ounce, compound es
sence .cardloL Mix altogether. - Then
take one or two teaspoonfuls after each
meal. TO excite appetite, take a spoon
ful before eating. May be taken freely
bv adults and children with weak atom-'
schs, as it contains no opiate, , . - I
CLE Al AMCC
Of Gigantic Proportions is n6w in progress at the Littlekost, Port
land's Famous Bargain House. Every article reduced, and reduced
to cash figures so as to make the sale the most successful ever held.
Thrifty women should take advantage of the Unprecedented Bar-
- gains offered.
SUITS
Strictly tailored, all the newest
models and shades; values to $40
$14.85
CHILDREN'S COATS
Plaids, fancy mixtures and plain
colors, lined throughout; values
to $20.00
$475
SWEATERS
All Wool
Sweaters
$1.75
All Wool
.Vest Sweaters
$1.15
290
Morrison
'j Between ;
Fourth and
t fifth
7 s
.. ,..-iMi!S-r '
COATS
Heavy Winter Coats, mannish
mixtures and plain colors; values
' to $25.00
$7.95
SKIRTS
Good everyday Skirts, m blacks,
plain colors and mixtures; values
to $10.00 ,
$2.95
RAINCOATS "
Silk Cravcnette and Kenyon Coats;
1 values up to $25.00
$9.35 - :
CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE.
4
290
Between"'
Fourth end
. -
V.
i V