Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1915)
THE OHEGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JULY i. s hlARRIER TEACHER ISSUE ONCE fi' FACES LOCAL BOARD Womaiv Notifies School Di " rectors of Her - Marriage and Matter Is Referred, NOTICE IS LITTLE LATE Thx Teschsrs Wio ,Wsrs Xscsntly ' l&orrUd Ksvs Xsadsd la Their . Bsslgastto&s. ; ' .. The school board Is once .mors con frnntnil with the married teacher prop- - May 23 the board elected Miss Violet N. Johnson as teacher. When th Acceptance was returned to the board It wai signed by Mrs. Violet K. John i son Cook and thereto was attached .the explanation that on June. 2 Miss John- eon had become Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Cook ; was several days late in notifying the ' board - of - her acceptance, - the contract , providing-, that it be handed in by July ' 12. : At a special, meeting of the board yesterday the problem. was referred W the ' Jndiciary . committee and it '. will probably be brought up for decision at the next meeting of the board. - Three Others Besiga. - Whether Mrs. Cook will be permitted to' accept OT not will depend Jn a great measure on the decision of the board in the matter of appealing" from the re - cent decision of Judge Morrow that marriage is not a bar to teaching in the public schools.' " ! - As an offset to all this worry -over - nuirrted teachers the , board has , re ceived the resignation of three teach- ecs recently wedded. They are Blanche Herschner ' Henderson, Woodmere -school.-Olice Rodlum Strom, Sunnyside school and Jrma Whlttier Jeffries, f f'hinmin chooL;? -Through, i . Clerk Thomas the board will send- notes of - congratulations as well as acceptance . of ,tbe- resignations. ' Palntl&g Contract let. The routine business transacted by the " board yesterday Included the'adoptlon of the recommendation of the teachers committee that the summer school for adult blind be continued for six weeks. C..C. Fitxhwgh was awarded the con tract for painting, the new Kennedy school. His bid was 11170. The North western School Furniture company was .given the contract for supplying the seats for the assembly .ball of the new Couch school at a cost of $1176.70. Permission, was given to exchange ' the two automobiles driven by the as sistant superintendents .'for " new cars, : provided the exchanae could be mdde ' on a reasonable basis. ' Banks Are Selected. On recommendation of the Judiciary " committee the following banks t were selected to receive deposits of school funds: Bank of California, Bank- of 'Kenton, Citizens Bank, Hibernia Sav . ings Bank. Ladd & Tllton. First Na f tional , bank, Lumbermen's National ' bank, Merchants National bank, North . western National bank, United States National bank and JianK or Heuwooa The selection was made under the ,,rtew law regulating -the deposit of dis-r ' trlct money. The banks are to pay 3 per cent interest on .the1 genera fund and ' from 3 H to 4 per cent on insur ance and sinking fund. . -, -.- nummer Elected. Delegate. ' Director Plum mer was elected as a - delegate to represent the board at the National Kducation association conven . tion at Oakland, Cat, and $200 - was appropriated to , defray : his - expenses. . A. D. Caruth and J. 3. Butler wero , appointed for pre-v oca tlonal work at , the Ockley-Green school at a salary of $60 each. Hilma Anderson was re elected a a teacher for the district : : xhe purchase of one lot . and a por : tlon of .another in Woodstock adjoin ing the school property there Was re ferred to the grounds committee.' Several bids were received and . opened - for painting of a number of school buildings. - They were referred to the clerk for tabulation. The award will be made at a special meeting of the board to be held next Tuesday at 4:80 p. m. - , ": 1 ' r " : " tThe Journars Plan Interests Pendleton . Pendleton, Or., July 24. Acting upon the suggestion contained in the Oregon Daily Journal.- Thursday, a number of prominent Pendleton peo ple are discussing y the . practicability of raising sufficient money .to have Aw Phimlster Proctor's "Buckeroo cast la bronse.and set up In the city as a monument to tb,e Round-Up. , : Inasmuch as the piece of sculpture was conceived at the 1914 Round-Up, was wrought in Pendleton with a ; Round-Up cowboy and a Round-Up outlaw serving as models, local peo ple feel that the piece belongs to Pen dleton and is in reality an artistic em bodiment of the spirit of her frontier show.. .:;; - !:' ' " - Cast in bronze in heroic size, ' the piece of sculpture ' would cost about -$io.ooo. xi .s-ivr JThe county commissioners on a re- '.monstrance from 27 awnera of i prop erty in Peake Bros.' Home Acres de , nied the petition of Richard Tegart for an order vacating a portion of the plat of the district. -.tj'-v. v.. ; The board referred a request by Call t. Bestel and others for improvement of - KUlingsworth avenue from Porty-sec-, ond street to the Cully road with gravel to ; the roadmaster informing .him also that about three years ago the petitioners paid IT. Abplanalp $100 to move a barn located on the road but that the barn has not been re , moved. Thomas Lucas of Troutdale, was au thorized to lay a water pipe across ,, the Base Line road to his borne. -. : A schedule of prices of explosives , was submitted by the EL I. Dti Pont De Nemours Powder company and re ferred to the purchasing agent. , . The Union Oil company of Califor nia, notified ' the board that fuel oil . furnished the county will cost 85 cents v per barrel delivered by auto truck after . May -19, instead of 90 cents as con tracted for. -Kennewick Rancher -Buried. -Kennewick,-"Wash., July 24. Delbert 1. Anion, rancher, who died - Wednes day afternoon after an illness of near ly a year, was burled Friday after noon. Services were held at the home '.of his sister, Mrs. L. N, MueUer, and were , conducted . by the Rev. -C D. Rarey of the Methodist church, who was called home from above Ellens burg, where he was spending a two weeks' vacation fishing. ORE COUNTY COURT NEWS; - Hibernians Will Picnic Tomorrow - ... . . .:: . , c .. . ' 1 " v. ' - -J- ' A" ' i '" :; Big Time. Assured for ..Those, Who . Attend Sunday Oating ' at ' Crystal . ' Z.as yarn, ,jMff'&iM:0M The Ancient Order ? of Hibernians holds its thirty-seventh annual outing at Crystal Lake Park tonsorow.- There is a long list of appropriate prizes offered - for the sporting events and athletic contests. There, will be danc ing n the afternoon and well into the night. -The street ear company will run - special trippers to handle the crowds. - ' , In all the previous .34 annual "out ings there has never been such a long list of interesting events, such; a di versity and ' number v of , prizes, and there is every. 'indication' that tomor row outing will surpass In attend ance any two of its predecessors. FIRST STEPS TAKEN BY'CITYTO COLLECT ; ASSESSMENTS DUE Notice , Issued" - and ; ' Money Must. Come' or ; Property to . Be Sold for Debt. ' The first step to increase the gen eral fund by forcing, collection of de linquent interest on improvement bonds was taken yesterday by C. A. Blgelow, commissioner -of f inanoe, and j Ci ty. Treasurer William Adams.- ' . - , A notice of' collection, was prepared to. be sent immediately: to each delin quent property owner with ,the warn ing that failure! to pay 'promptly ; win result in the aale of the ? property -'to meet the: 'debt, "i - ',; 4 In the past 10 years the city has ad vanced $820,600 to pay delinquent - In terest on Improvement. bonds. Of this amount - approximately : $786,000 .. baa been advanced from1 the general fund and the repayment' of any considerable portion of this amount -will aid the city in meeting the expense -of admin istering . government : from., now . until the end of the fiscal year- and" during the period of three months -between the end of the fiscal ! year (November 30 to -March ,1) and; the time when tax receipts begin to come in. .;- Big Sum Du,'. ' -V The city treasurer - estimates that approximately $500,000 . is collectible from delinquents and the city council announces determination ' to enforce collection. ' , The letter to those delinquent In pay ment . of improvement bond Interest reads; . ' "For the past two years the city has used Its funds? to pay the maturing In terest on delinquent bonded assess ments In Its desire to aid the property owner affected by j adverse , business conditions. - i . :r i ' -- , "The time has now come when the city Is no longer able to carry the burder of ' this indebtedness and : the city ap peals to your citizenship to use evey effort to promptly meet your obliga tion, so that you may 4e saved the re sulting loss and . the city's credit be preserved. -. j-- , ' "In the "e.venf you neglect Tto pay the past due Interest on your bonffed assessment, the city will be forcedid Bell the property subject1 1 the "Hen of this Indebtedness." .. -" ; - City Breeds JCoaey. The reference to years In the first paragraph Is inferred to mean the time during which commission government has been advancing delinquent inter est.: 4 -:: "-"?' :!: - -; ; -f. - Since 1912, inclusive, the city has advanced $503,600 from the general fund alone $ 1 2 5,000 in 1912; $151,500 tn ? 1913; $145,000 in" 1914 and $82,000 up i until June 1 ; of this year. An amount of $80,000 must be paid by the end of the year, but it is the purpose to collect this 'amount, with interest past . due, from delinquent . property owners, and not to advance any more from the general fund. .. Woman Was True Friend to Nfcedy Mrs. C. Cirtwright's rvaeral Attended by Tormex Sailor, Who Xecalla Many ' Hoble Seeds of the Beparted. ' In attendance at .the funeral cf the late Mrs. Charlotte Cartwright, held yesterday, was a roan who had met her over 40 years ago, when he was a strange aallor boy Just from his ship. She spoke kindly to i the lad; helped him find his friends; helped him get a position; helped him with a kindly smile and a little Interest in his wel fare. Just as she did many others. Charles H. Price, rtn nf ttm nfft.a of the Loyal Order of Moose; In this c.y, wa me uia,- -tars. Cartwright was. the friend of the sailors ia those days. Her husband owned the Occi dental hotel and s the bark Edward James, he said.- "Many a sailor boy got a: helping hand because of Mrs. Cartwright, She; was the first woman who spoke to me in Oregon. She was a Godsend to many a wandering boy, I -tell you. I well remember, in July, 187$, when the ' second -: mate of the British ship Griesdale was drowned while in swimming near the 4 old Pa cific dock, at th foot '. of Madison streets, j Mrs.. Cartwright wrote his folks in England, sent them his little keepsakes, looked after, the;- funeral and saw that his grave -was marked. There are mighty few women like Mrs Cartwright was mighty few. I went to her funeral out of respect, to her for all the many things sh did for sail ors." ; '- s ; -.. : -. - . ..- .; ; -.-f The funeral services were held at the Holman parlors. Dean Ramsey of the Episcopal church officiated.'' In terment was in Lone Fir cemetery. - A large number of friends attended, and the floral tributes were many. Mrs. Cartwriftht In survive h s sons, James P. and William H. Moffett of Portland. She was T3 years-of age. a nauve or Illinois, and came when a child to Oregon. . , ; . it ? .-" ; ' . ; Talk of Conscription ' Causes Small Riot Major Smile Hanger and Officers From Montreal Battalions Attacked Whea ' They Tried to Hold Meeting. Montreal. July 24. (I. N. &) Major Emlle Rner. whn fT1v r.tnni..4 from the fronts and -several officers irorn ;me local ; battalions, were i last night Prevented f mm nrAnt--n a a- crulting meeting in, Pare . la Fontaine by an angry crowd of women and men and boys - who, after shouting "we won t : have conscription," pelted the wa mis sues. GRAYS HARBOR FEELS THROB. OF RETURNING 1 LIFE TO II Man Who Has Showing? of Spruce Logs ls;Now Con sidered Fortunate. ' : . Aberdeen, Wash, July 24. The last week has seenuite 'a revival in the lumber business, and as a result .of the pronounced activity In the market, several . logging camps are preparing to resume work. .. Atpresent the output of the , mills of Grays Harbor is -not within CO. per cent, of two' years, ago; and -there is a noticeable - shortage of. logs.; Spruce, needed -for1 aeroplane 'construction,' is scarce," and the - clear produce '"brings fancy prices., A' good spruce log show ing on Grays Harbor today is consid ered a mint.1; 'There are many, -orders coming in -for the higher grades - of flooring and siding, one firm having sufficient orders of this nature- to last for a year. - - ' -; " This will have a tendency to nse up the large amount of No. 1 fir logs that have been stored from month to month owing to the small . demand for . the better grades of lumber. Mill men of this section are gathering- , data to be presented before the congressional 'commission that' meets in Seattle next month, at which time the matter of lack of facilities . for handling lumber, through the canal in competition " with- . British . Columbia mills,' through", to . the . eastern coast, will be discussed at length. k- . t , . .. ,. ri Thunder Storm in -S Juneaii' TerrifiesJ Alaskans Think" Sarthquake : Xs " About , to Destroy City When Unaccustomed Storm Sends People Scurrying. r - :;: Juneau, Alaska, July -24. (I. Nl .S.) i Two ? people a were" suffering from serious injuries, and' two - Were suffer ingifrom Ught eiedtrlo shock today as a result of the most -violent electric storm ever occurring m this section of . Alaska. ' So , brilliant .were- the flashes of lightning and so potent did the claps of thunder seem 'that Jiheau for a time- was almost-in a panic, and people .'rushed 'from 'their homes think ing -that an s earthquake was about to destroy: the ' city. . . - -.-'.J- ..:frfv!" In his hurry to escape a deluge of rain, Clarence ; Geddes sustained f a broken arm by not . taking, proper pre cautions while cranking - his automo bile. William Hile, a teamster, was blinded by a flash of lightning for a time and fell .from his wagon, the wheels passing over his head. A line man whose name was not learned re lated the effect of an . electric shock. One of the curious phenomena of the storm was ringing of Juneau's fire bell by a flash of lightning. .. Several trees In the vicinity of the city were'struck. The rain which followed the electri cal storm was a welcome relief from the excessive heat of the past few flays, rand has removed ' the-. --danger from -'forest fires.. "Which has been threatening cfor.- several , weeks.- - ? Detective Shot : Down ;in Strike Bayonne, N. J., July -24. Guards at the plant; of the Tidewater Oil com pany. - early today reported that one detective was "wounded probably fa tally, at dawn by the intermittent fire which the strikers maintained through out the night. : - f-.s .. The situation is growing more ser iousSheriff Klnkead -declared -that the ' limit . of : his resources had been reached and that ' he believed troops will be needed. " : ' . Deputies today raided-an arsenel be longing - to the strikers and captured SO new rifles and a quantity of ammu nition. The strikers charged that the guards were -uslng the. rifles in snip ing. - i , on LUMBERING fit ' t - " Type Kemingt ... at the '.... --i -'- Panama-Pacific ' ' . ' 1 ' 1 ; . International Exp osition (Confirmed by. Superior Jury). OutrankandOutnumberAUOthersinltsLine GRAND PRIZEFOR ''EXCELLENCE OF ITS PRODUCT. . : GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR FOR ITS "EDUCATIONAL VALUE.' : GOLD' MEDALFOR "FLEXIBILITY AND WIDE RANGE OF ITS COMBINED . ; , TYPEWRITING AND ADDING MACHINE. f , (Wahl Mechanism.) GOLD MEDAL FOR "QUALITY AND VARIETY OF "REMTICO TYPEWRIT- , .-,T .... ER RIBBONS AND. CARBON PAPERS.- " The Highest r Possible Avard in Every Department of Our Business, REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., (Inc.) : " I , :-' V New York and Elverywhere : ', Pioneering in Auto. T' AST Tuesday night will be rem em JLt bered by Edward Holman. his wife and two women , visitors. They went out in an tautomoblle for the cool air, after dinner, and 17 miles down the Linnton road found s -promising look ing side: road known as the North Plains road. ' Mr. Holman ar,d his party were delighted with the. scenery, woods and- scent of the fir and pines. They all agreed that the road ex ceeded the Columbia river highway In scenic beauties. At 9:45. they -came to a muddy and marshy stretch of ' road; and decided to ; go through- '; In th middle was a ditch, originally intended to drain the road, but now filled with slush. It caught the auto and held it fast.: 'For- two hours : they" struggled and applied-Ingenious devices for lift ing the auto , out of the mudVv : Then they gave It up and waited far day light, At 4:30 a. . m.v It twas- light enough to discover some .'cordwood, .old rails and 'pieces of plank, r - evidently used by travelers gone before,, and the travelers' managed to back the machine out. The road was so narrow they had to keep' backing for half a mile. The-' Holman ' family automobile . now carries a lantern, ' ax, - coll. of rope, crowbar and saw. . "We are going up that road again very soon,", said Mr. Holman. "And we are bound to see what is on - the other side of : that quagmire." . - " . 1 " E mm CAMP ' HAS Total of ? 59 - People . Have i Made Ascent; Wednesday's ' Party Has Fine Trip.-, " By F. H. McNeil. , t..;" Staff Correspondence.) . !. Camp Bronaugh, Mt. Shasta, July 23. Two j more climbs " of the mountain this week, resulted In a , total of 69 persons making the ascent during -the two weeks of -,trie encampment liere. This means practically everyone- who has been ' in tHe camp. Six - persons either refused to start,' or were unable to make the final summit.'; :- - The most Interesting . party of . a-11 made a climb Wednesday. It included Dorr Vlle of Buffalo, N.. T., Margaret MCLiennon of ' Honolulu, , T. H- F.C Holman of Palo Alto, CaL, Henry Clary; a surveyor, of Boston, Mass.. and Mrs. Effie A. Skelton. Martha Neisson and F. H, McNeil, all of Portland. - The iiaixer iea me party--; ' , : The party started at 2:50 a. : m. earlier than- any other making, the climb. On -the steep snow slopes two became ill, and were left at Thumb Bock. The weather was very warm, land the five who Went "on - did not reach the top until 3 p. m. Then the other two started and reached the sum mit at 5:30 p. m., the latest registra tion maaa by any climbers. These two did not reach camp until 8:30 Wednes day night,, having been .out more than i A second official climb was jnade Tuesday. B. W. Ayer was guide and F. P. Leutters leader. Others were Jacques Letz, Agnes Lawson, Susanne Kellett, Henry - A. Smith, A. C. Frank, Alice Banf ield P. W. Qalusha, W. G. Collins, Mrs. Laurie R. Frasuer, - Anne Mlckell and UUian Cowle. All reached the summit at 3 p. nv . x - Uttle News From Front, i 'Paris, 'July 24. I. N. S- Repulse of German attacks In the Vosges and continued fighting in the region were the only activities chronicled In to day's Communique from - the French war office. ' - - - BZXTX8 ' r t?ake Sorsford's Add Phosphate : A teaspooDful ia cold wmter nuke an lurlc-erarios.- refreshing, strengthening bererae. AcIt Glass paving , blocks, used in an ex perimental way in a French city street, lasted less than two years. , .; i writer NEARLY EVERYON NOW CLI MBED SHASTA COaiJITY SYSTEM OF BOOSTING NOW TO BE GIVEN ATTENTION Gerrit Forti Passenger Traif . fie Manager of Union Pa cific,' Has Plan of His 0wnt MUCH ENERGY, IS. WASTED By - Joining In One Plan Much'' Uor ' Good in Vorthwest May Be ' : " Accomplished. .-" i Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic man ager of the' Union - Pacific system. Is a believer, In the idea of .making one big -: community -v of . the whole 'northwest- -He' -believes that what ' benefits one section should -benefit all sections. He believes that much effort and more money are helng . wasted every year because the cities that should be co operating are pulling against . each other.. r 'Accordingly,, when-' he gets back to bis home office at . Chicago. Mr, - Fort proposes to : begin a campaign of ad vertising that will Include all the rail roads, ail the boosting organizations of the northwestern cities, and all the hotels that look' to tourists for a con siderable portion of their business. Mr, Fort's Idea, was attempted last year .by . the cities " of Portland, Spo kane, Tacoma, Seattle and Belllngham. 1 1,. cam to'naughf because some of the cities were not f willing : to contribute save- for- theirv own esjoeclal i benefit; It- was proposed i to maintain m, Joint ifgency in Chicago or- some other city of the ast.where information regard ing the whole northwest could be dis seminated impartially. JBut: Mr. Fort proposes to carry the same idea - further, by inducing the railroads to go in together to exploit the. advantages; of travel to this vast scenic : region. He admits that the carriers have been as much at cross Durnoses as the cities. Accordingly, he proposes to bring about a spirit of cooperauon, ' even among compeuivn, because he feels, that the tourist travel to the. Pacific coast -Is just beginning and should prove one vof :the biggest passenger assets ' the -railroads Will have in coming years. ' Mr. Fort and Traffic Director ,B. I. Winchell, ?who are travelling, together, will leave for the- south tonight on their way back to Chicago. They have spent a, month on the coast, the long est sojourn any Union Pacific officials have made at one time. Elsie Janis Loses . Voice for' Soldiers Hoted Actress Has Been Hinging to Dozen Times week for Tort- ' night to Wounded Men, :. London. July 24. (L N. S.) Elsie Janis, who sailed on the - St. Louis today, passed the last rortmgnt sing ing -for :wounded soldiers,- ten and a dozen' times a week, until she has lost her voice entirely. At her farewell, 2000 convalescents at Richmond went wild after the performance and . al most carried her out of : ; the camp boundary. " - - Dummy Eivets 4 In New Bridge ' Hoqulam, . Wash., July ' 24. -More than 1000 dummy .rivets were found by the bridge men engaged -in repair ing, the- new 1 Eighth ' street . bridge across the Hoquiam river. Th bridge was built at a cost to the,lty. count ing the operation of a ferry, of $90,000, and was the result of ' a number of bridge builders pooling their interests. The city needed a bridge and paid the highest price, getting in return poor workmanship. The city-commission has the matter . under advisement. - jCompany Awards T""n s m Musniniii una ,';.'vr ri.'--'-. try r Grand Patriarch. Visits at Dallas Dallas. Or- July 24. -Robert Andrew of Portland, grand patriarch of the I. o. O. F. encampment, paid an offi cial -visit - to .Che local lodge Thursday evening. - ' .' There are strong indications tnat a cheese , factory will - be built at , Rick- real 1 : in . the near future. ; A meeting of the farmers of that Community was held a few evenings ago, at whlcn con siderable stock in the proposed enter prise was subscribed.. - X; : v ; v -. work or omng me eounty road 01 Polk county was completed this week. Get The Play Time in the Surf r t'Gearhart and ' Seaside, . 4 Clatsop . Beach, are -the quickest .reached' of any of; the Seashore Resorts. A' 4-hour ride :a, long. ; the Grand ? Columbia' River. k ' Week-end round trip $3 ; longer, limit $4. i Fast trains ; 6:30 A. M. and 6;30 P. M. daily. Saturday Special 2 P. . M.Our new folder will interest your Eastern friends.' Ticket . 5i and Stark ExcursicnRatesEast CHICAGO AND 7, a - St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winni ' . peg, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Jo . seph, Sioux City arid return RTr.rmrTm - RATES TO MANY OTHER EASTERN POINTS. Phone, write or call the Oriental Limited, 72 hours to ard and Tourist Sleepers, ieave Jfortiana aany us if. sa. Tirlre anA leininiri-car reservation at CITY - TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington St. (Morgan Bldg.) and at DEPOT' I H. DICKSON. C P. & T. A. , v Arrange to stop over at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK on your way east of -west, on main line of GREAT NORTH ERN RAILWAY. - Approximately - 6fr miles of roadway has been covered with petroleum. . M. F. Mo ran, a member of the Alaska, legislature, was in Dallas - this week, arranging with TJ. S. Grant for the shipment to . his ranch at Shungnak, 600. miles north of Nome, of several head -of Angora goats from Mi. Grant's fine herd, ' To Slake Investigation. ; "... ,The city commissioTiers-will investi gate the alleged damage to the prop erty of WfcT, Lyon at 360 'East Six tieth street said by him to be due to drainage -water from reservoir No.' 6. He-asks the city to ..replace walls dam aged beyond repair and prevent fur ther seepage. Action was delayed one week pending an- inspection trip , . Bread Genuine Station 1 Oth and Hoyt RETURN if k A- 0.OO for information. Ride on Chicago. Through Stand Telephones Mars. 3071' -,"A-22?6 . - The Journal Bui Id in rj It is the best known building in Portland. -t It is the best kept build ing in Portland. It has the most com fortable and convenient offices in Portland. ' ' If you ned office space investigate .at once. ,Tbs JwwItImI Builwjij Broadway at TsmhlU St. , I) H . fpas'ifi nin tun s an The Journal Bnildiag Tenants' Directory : ,V i j ' . '- -" i ; - -I ' "si BESOEB- BEOS.. Wknpjur nd In ting. Mala 63.-a, A -427 1. . ticvuua floor, Broadwsjr. ZnVRZ. OVSIATE Z., M. B. Idarnaail S61, A-2ii3, lots fU. BUEZX, W. B and In- . Huom OUB. CHAKKEHliia, TJR. CHAS. T lutb (loov. DALLAS SEVELOF1TESX CO.. If.Dt.RJLL IKU.X CO.. Uaoa . WltteuUirB, Munjger, Uu-cUali SOO, A-loil. Hoom zh. DAVIS, AHES Urw. Utl Uuum Sol. DAVIS, O. H. Jr.. Tlmbet LaadL Mais IMS. llth flour. D0WS, AUXHUa X., OpUciaa. Boom 12. . DTTGAS, W. W.t Attorney. Uala i 6IJ. Bouid SOU - . CUTHIE-BIXAHAif ft CO., Ptib. . lie Aceouutaota. ilala 57841. liAtota .. TIBS TZAOHZKS' AOZKCT, J. . N. Elliott. Maaasar. Via la -iSOi. boom Hi. Mais bZA, A-U?l. Hoom VIS. HEA1T. JOSEPH X.. Rl 1U. tata. Mala Uii. Sooal iui. HOWUD H. W., M. n, Utia , Mala 60, itoon Mo. LTTXE, E. X., Beat batata. MariiaUt4240. Boom 607. at A Hid TABT. MTOTICOLO , PRESS, it mem B. Walca. Ma. trlct galea Agent. Mala 4214. Boom Sow. r . XaOUZXOOH, CLAUDE, Lawr. Mala 4vb, Boom ova. XOVTOOKZ&Y, DB. 3. EL, pbr alclan ait Hurtaon. Mala 6d. A-U71. Boom via? MTEBS, DX. X. S Oitaopath. -, MarabaU 176. Boon so:. BTXSOJT.' IBIASaX. Attornar. Mala X0O7. Boom O0. . XEXSOV, SB, EXIL. DastUt. Mala U. Koarn svT. O'SBYOV, Q?0. E., Att'. Mala bit. Boom HOI. OCCZDEJTTAZ. ' LXFX IVS. CO.. I. , C. Cuualngliam. Mauagar, MarasaU lib. Boom vou. OBTXAjnr. k. "W., , Manofacrat - ara' Agent, Ballwa Supylloa, - Mala itb, EiaTaaUi Flour. PHIPPS Of EUBAJISS, ' Attor. naa at Law, Marasaii SoO, A IvU, Boom at. . ' QUICK, X- X., Firs Infuraooa. : Oregos lr iieliaf Au n. Mais . V7, A-aii. Bourn 6. BTTXKEBrOBO, F. B. Attomay, MarabaU MHb. Boom tU. SZUFEXT, I. ., fidelity Cos uaf iyo.. Mala UM. Boom 400. SPEXCEX ZZA BOOK, MarabaU Z'dv, a-IUil, Boom avX, . .STZ&irxzxo, de. j. n., pir,u claa and Surgecu, AUut 41. A ' '- 171, Boom ttlH. ' ZXOXXALD, SX. O. T TbTv claa and fcurgoou, Mais oiiL awoia sol.",. , WAXXZX COBSTXrOVIOJt CO., a'ariug Cuuttai-Uin.' iuau, ouo, -oa. Mriutli miuvt, WEST, OSVAiD, Uwju. alala ' o, tUttiia ((OA, - WESTB500X "WrESrBXOOS. i Aiioruaa at Uw, auu luvi. Woviu- aoav WESTZXJf IABX aZCOXD CO.. , . iMjom w7. ' WE8TEBH CPTICAL CO.. 'UiAm - avuo, a-Jji. atoum 6w. WHITESIDE, DB, OEO. S plf. aiciau and Surgeon, Malu 1 ' boout M. WBIQHX-BLODQETT CO.. IT""!. Timber lauua, atala 74, ii i ' 1'Wor. i I as .ji V brntti rUrfjfc'Wjmti is;vA;.av.Yv-i . , r wtmA