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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1924)
EBE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY. MORNING M AY!0,1024 v J7 Will Look Over) Papers , A- Members of the examining board will begin looking over papers submittedat the county eighth grado examinations today1 at the office of the county school super intendent. in the courthouse. Two or three weeks jwill elapse before the results are made public. Dance at Schmiedeeke's Barn every Saturday night. - Three Couples to Marry .Three marriage licenses ,were Issued from the county clerk's of fice Friday. These -were to J. G. Wells, Portland, and Agnes Jef- ferson, Gervais; Edwin Hanson and Clara Larson, SilvertonJ and to Harold .P Miller of Woodburn and Daisy Collins of Gervais. Pane Uveslcy Statioi Saturday, 10 th. m-10 T Place Ballot 'poxes r The annual ' wrestle with the ballot boxes is about to begin at the sheriffs office, and deputies are groaning of the-thought. The boxes have been stored since last : year and are dirty - and dusty. Boxes must, he placed at each of the 75 precinct iri the -county, and nearly all the precincts have three boxes each .- Bail Is Forfeited 'V , s Two ;trarfic violators "forfeited $ bail each in' ;the"poIice court Friday. These were. C. AiStow ell, Portland, nd lights, and G. W. Hubbard, Seattle, speeding. The men were arrested Thursday ' alght by Officer iSproed. i,,v .-: -5''-:.- 1 , . y.-'.'' :. Sotiee to Lot Owners ' ' - In Lee Mission cemetery: "We tave made some i very substantial ' improvements In this cemetery and are anxious that all lots should be put in fine appearance fcr Decora tion day. Kindly (have your space fixed up for that occasion. If you wish ns to do the' work, please no tify W. T. RJgdoni or C. P. Wells. Send money as follows: fulljot, $2: half lot $1; single grave, 50 cents. All lots not paid for by Decoration day will be. subject to resale. .Look up your-deed and see if you have paid for your space. Lee Mission Cemetery Board. m28. Building Permits. -Issued 'i Friday was a heavy day at the office of the city recorder -when Tvrfnvnfprs $5 Down -, 5 Monthly T O. M. LtfckwMd S47 K. Com. 81 Pbon 868 . . BRAZIER C. SMALL i A -Qualified Candidate for : Justice of the Peace Salem District, Ion the Demo cratic ticket. Practicing Attor ney, and a taxpayer in Salem. IXSURE AND 1 FEEL SAFE CONCORDIA INSURANCE MRS. MOYEK 147 X. Com'l. ! Room 6. WPODRY Buys Fcrritere Phcne511 411 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457 The Seavy -Bell Insurance i" ,. ' Agency . General Insurance Wm. Neimeyer Druggist In Business For Yonr Health 175 N. Coml. Phone 167 THE LAST WORD In the radio-analysis of disease is the . Abrams ampli-stati-phone. Thisi machine records the presence of disease by an audible note. We have also added the latest mlcro-osclllo-clasts to our treatment rooms. These electronic machines dis sipate disease in much less time than was previously pos sible. . . ' ' ' - T- DR. B. H. WHITE 600 U. 8. Bank Bldg. LADD.& BUSH BANKERS Established 18S3 , General BanHns Business '. Qlllzz Hcurs f rca 1 'a n- ta 3 p. a - - TSWS-1MBEIEF seven building permits were issued, four of which were to T. O. Hligh. Mr. HHgh will erect the following dwellings, 380 Cen 13500; 390 Capitol. $4,000; 85 North Fourteenth, $3500 and 293 North. Fourteenth, $3,000. Other permits were issued Mo E. A. Rhoten, for a dwelling at 2322 Laurel avenue. $1700; c. W, Al drich. dwelling at 1450 North Twenty:rirst. $500. and to C. H. Strand to repair .-a' dwelling at lo0 Ferry, $500. Strollers of O. A. C At Dreamland Saturday night. mlO Reports Bicycle Stolen- While he was at the Washing ton Junior Itigh Vschool Friday some one stole his bicycle. Edward Potter, 1996 Court street," report ed to the police. A bicycle wac found late Thursday night and taken to the station h nno tho officers. : ; Kelson Estate Appraised The estate of Ole Nelson has been appraised at $2287.11. ap- cording to a report filed Friday .tit : wn xne county clerk. . Apprais ers for the estate wem E. n . RV. man, M.j G. Gunderson and C. A; Reynolds. West Stayton School Closed Closing exercises for the school year were held at West Stayton last night under the auspices of the West Stayton Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Mary L. Fulker son, county school superintendent, addressed the meeting. Pour other schools in the county have com pleted their work for the year. These are the schools at Silver Falls, Crooked Finger, North San tlam and Sidney. From now on nearly every week will mark the close of additional schools through out the county. -.. '-i'- . Better Homes Week Named Following the lead of the presi dent of the United States, Gover nor Pierce yesterday Issued a pro clamation setting aside May 11 to May IS as Better Homes week. The people of Oregon are urged to cooperate In the observance of the week, "to the end that the home may continue to be the shrine wherein our people : seek their highest development." Dance at Turner Saturday, May 10. mlO Three One-Act Plays Willamette university public speaking department. Waller hall. May.-"13, fa. p. nt. V Admission. .35 cents. " "' ' ml 3 It -v:' . ::-: (-;,'U. Case Under Advisement . Ii Final ' hearing of . testimony in the -case of State vs. Quentin Holmes, Mt, Angel youth accused of being the father of an unborn 'child, was heard in justice court Friday, j P. J. Kuntz. justice of the peace, is taking the case un der advisement before giving his decision. The case was begun March 13, and was delayed be cause attorneys were unable , to reach a -mutual date that would be convenient. In the meantime the complaining witness gave birth to the child; Testimony offered Friday " ' tended to show that Holmes was not with the girl on July 15. the date the alleged crime TERMINAL SERVICE : J Cars for hire without drivers. PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service Popular Priced Tailored Suits 25 to 43 Men's and Toung Men's D.H. MOSHER TaUor. DR. HARRISON I. FOLK. j . and - -'' i DR. PATJIi O. 8TAPRAH Electronle Physician We practice electronic dla nosl. and treatment a.Ataught and practiced . by Dr. .Abrams. We are the only physicians to Salem who use the latest per fected machines which et re lulU in one half of the time. XHB ERA CUMO 1484 SUte, Corner 15th , Honrs 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ConsnlUtlon Free. Good Health -es vAi,hfrd Cream n. E. nmEOUT, Proprfetoe was supposed to have occurred. Attorney W. C. Winslow, for the defendant, urged that the case be dismissed, while Lyle J. Page, deputy - district attorney, j asked that Holmes be held to the circuit court. Owing to the nature of the case it will not go before the grand jury. ' Dance at Turner Saturday, May 10. 1 mlO Pamphlets Unrallel For ; Secretary of State Kozer has sent a letter to the postmasters of the state requesting them to give any uncalled' for voters' .pamph lets that may have accumulated at their postoffices to any persons in terested In the election and who may desire them. The removal of persons from communities causes many pamphlets to be mailed to former addresses, since under the law county clerks cannot remove from the registration books the names of persons until they fail to vote at a general election in a two year period, and It is from the registration lists that county clerks furnish the secretary of state with names and addresses to' whom the pamphlets are sent. ? M Four Fatal Accidents During the week ending May 8 a total of 759 industrial mishaps were reported to the state indus trial accident commission of which four were fatal. :.The fatal cases were: Thomas Lee. North Bend, block splitter; Cleo Campbell. Amity, tractor operator; Joe Wal ter, Scio, offbearer; Mike Granich, Baker, laborer. Of the total num ber of accidents reported 184 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the compensation act and five were from public utility corporations that are not subject to the act. ,' Four "II" Club Dance Elite hall, tonight. mlO Salem Picture Book The Oregon Magazine for May, has the sub-title "Salem Picture Book, and is full of pictures of buildings, including public insti tutions, street scenes, natural scenery and all other things about Salem and its environs that can be subjected to the camera. "The people of Salem invite every alert and courageous sdul who wants to Improve his condition to come here and look us over," says the greet ing on the cover-page. Aumsville P-T Association The Parent-Teachers' . . associa tion of Aumsville district j will meet at the Amos M. Davis high school .building Tuesday. May 13. Election of officers : for the en suing year followed by a program and feed. The chief feature of the program will be an address by L. M. Gilbert superintendent of the boys' training school. Sub ject: "Mental Test and Guid ance." Music and special stunts by the Intermediate room Sign ed, Mrs. C. B. McCully, Sec. Gen eral public cordinally invited. Saturday Is Mothers' Day At Mrs. Stith's millinery store; 50 hats on sale at $5 each. Come early. 333 State street. mlO Special Meeting for Ijeglon iPlans for a special meeting of Capital Post No. 9 of the Ameri can legion were announced Friday by Carl D. Gabrielson, command er. .The meeting was called In order to create more -interest in the state convention to be held in Portland June 11 to' 14, dur ing the Rose festival, and will be a stag affair. Under present plans about. 75 members of. the post are expected to be clad in palm beach uniforms for the big parade. These suits were decided upon as the best to advertise Salem. Dance at Dreamland'" - Ladies free Saturday night. mlO Salem Man Graduated: Llovd- Iriei son " of Mrs. ; Mae Ivle, proprietor of the Capital ho tel was graduated from the Pa- rifle Chlrooractid college ' with a class of 50 at the Congregational church in Portland Wednesday night. The degree of Philosopher of Chiropractic was coniirmed the same night as a result of special studies. Mrs. Ivle and two sons. Merle and Glenn Ivie, were In Portland to attend the graduating exercises. Dr. Turner, a friend of aUm iHortuarp imSSAXt DIBXCTOM . nn less ; : Xfflclaat Work ltodrU Wm WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS . FUNERAL XURJBCTOE9 Expert Embalmers 105 8. Ckarca Tin M0 RIGDON z SON'S MORTUARY Uneaualed Earriea SS9 W. dtV Paome 1st Dr. Ivie's, returned with them to spend a few days In the city. ,Dr, Ivie received his education in the local schools, and was .graduated from Salem high school and the Salem business college. He en listed in April, 1917, server over seas, returning home in 1919. Kodaks, Films and j ' Kodak finishing at Darby's Drug Store. ml3 Examinations Reinj; Held : . Eighth grade examinations are being held throughout the county; These got - under way Thursday and will be completed ' Friday. Those taking the examinations are pupils, who would not 'complete the work in June. Nearly all of the schools in the county are re presented. The number taking the examinations is not as large as the number last year. 1 ' . Elks Entertained i The Salem Elks put on an im pressive service at the lodge hall Thursday night in the observance of Mothers' day. The ritualistic work was carried out In excellent manner, and eulogies by Charles Knowland and Leroy Gard were particularly well done. Follow ing the lodge session Patton Brothers of Portland, members of the Ellison-White circuit, enter tained with a lyceum program. Baseball Yeoman vs. Turner, at Liberty. Sunday. 2:30. ' mil Births are Reported- Mr. and Mrs. A. Covill Case. 1070 North Twenty-first street have reported the birth of James: Roy on April 29. Mr. Case is a bridee carpenter. ' Other births re ported to Dr. William B. Mott, city health officer, were of Bar bara Jean, on May 2, to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, of Coryallis and a son. May 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Colyer, of Macleay. t Candidates Chosen . . . s Jenelle Vandevort, Merle Bon- ney and Harold Regele have been named by tne faculty oi wiiwm ette university for the Joseph H. Albert award to be made at com mencement. The award is a prize of $25 given to a student ot bign scholarship who during the school year has made the greatest ad vance in character, . service and wholesome influence to the school-. The winner will b9 chosen by an election of the entire student body to ; be held next week. Harold Resele is the' only senior of. the three. Miss Vandevort and ,Mr. Bonney both having the standing of juniors. Four 44 H" Club Dance- Elite hall, tonight. mlO . .4,. . Floral Society 3Ieets- The postponed meeting of the Salem Floral society will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday night., , . - . . y Minors Receive Citation Jessie and Josie Haynes, min ors, have been cited to appear be fore the county court on May 20 to show why J. E. Haynes should not be appointed guardian of their estate. Best Dance, Best Floor Best music at Dreamland. ml0 Had No License Plates J Walter Madsen was operating a motor vehicle without license plates, according to a complaint filed in justice court Friday. 11 Sew Lighting Frxtu: Get our prices and save money. Salem Electric Co., F. S. Barton, prop., 1 Masonic - Temple. Phone 1200. m9tf Miniature Monument Shown t A replica of the. soldiers' me morial to be erected on the court house lawn by the Salem War Mothers has been obtained by C. B. Breithaupt and placed on ex hibition in the floral shop on North Liberty. The statue stands about 12 inches hlg.h and is cor rect in every detail. The War Mothers, assisted by committees from the various service clubs and the ; Chamber of Commerce, 'are completing a drive for $4,000 for the erection of the monument. Half of the money is being raised in Salem and the remainder throughout th9 county.: Teams canvassing the business district completed their task Friday after noon, but there has been no gen eral, report turned in and how much' money raised is not known. It was said yesterday it will be the first of the week before all 'the returns are in, particularly the outside districts. from McCnoskey to Leave- Having won the right to repre sent Oregon at the recent stale or atorical contest, Benoit McCros key, 17. of Salem high school, will leave Monday night . or Tuesday morning for Los. Angeles where he will participate In the Pacific coast oratorical contest. ' Should he be successful In the south, he will have the right to represent the coast section at the national oratorical contest. He will be ac companied by Harold Mero, anothe er student. MarXaughton To Speak 1 - .. "The Riddle of Real "Estate will be the subject of an address by E. B. MacNaughton, secretary and treasurer of the Stong & MacNaughton Trust company . of Portland, at the Monday- lunche&a of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Larre f,fjrley Is Asking for: '; tne Republican Nomina- rtjoh Tor County Assessor t ' ; : " ' ; " Latie fMorley who Is asking for the "republican nomination for county assessor, has lived in Ore gon for-20 years. Ha has made good in business and is a heavy taxpayer. He taught school in Oregon for 12 years, was in the real estate busi ness for- two years and for five years1 has been in the gro cery business. He is endorsed by Lane Jlorley some. of the leading citizens of the county and will make a good race. Of Mr. Morley's two opponents one has been in the office as deputy or "principal for- nine yar3 and the other for eight years. Mr. Morley is waging an earnest cam paign ; and is making many friends... MacNaughton has lived in . Oregon for 20 years, though he was born in Massachusetts. L At present he is president of the Library asso ciation of Portland and a regent of Reed college. Fred E. Erixon. director of the industrial depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce will : preside as chairman of the day.' . , Daughter Horn A daughter was born yesterday at the Court Street Maternity home to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boe of Rural avenue.; She has not yet been named. Champion Typist Coming , Albert' Tangora, world's cham pion typist., will give an exhibi tion at the Salem high school Tuesday morning at 9 o clock. He is brought to Salem by the type writer company which he reprc- sents. ' As Salem high school won the ' state interscholastic typing contest at Corvallis recently, there is '..considerable interest being shown in the coming exhibition." . Army People to Leave- Ensign . and Mrs. A; M. Hol- brook, who have had charge of the Salvation army work in Salem since October, 1922,; have been given a three months furlough and will hold th,eir final services here Monday, night. Both of the army people saw service in France during the World war. Grotto to Visit Portland ; Approximately 250 men and wo men of El, Karaz Grotto will leave on- a special .train for Portland to night . at 5:30 o'clock to attend thet big , semi-annual Grotto cere monial in -Portland A class of OjaaxJy, AO .candidates is being tak en along tor -Initiations. The .t. lent special will be met at the Un ion station, following which a pa rade will be staged to the muni'.i: pal auditorium. In addition to the men and women of the Grctto, the band and chanters are being taken along. It is planned to switch the Eugene delegation lrom their train to the special that will be. made up here, and" to have the two organizations reach Portland together. ; . Clerks Ciiaiwngo Carrier- ' Postal clerks at the Salem post office have issued a .'challenge to the carriers for a baseball game, it- was announced Friday. Joe Benner, it is said, will perform on the mound for the clerk3. Two Boys Escape George Kline and .Noble Ever ett, Inmates of the state training school, made their escape Thurs day ' They were traced through Sublimity and on to Lyons and Mehama where they stole a Chev rolet car which they abandoned at Gates, reaching the latter place about dark. They-were heard In the brush there, but searchers were untfBle 'to find them. Men have been placed ; on, the roads about Mill City-and it was1 ex pected last night thai- they might be taken before morning. Super intendent L. M. Gilbert urges that the people of that district keep a lookout for them. FREE AFTER 42 YEARS IX i - PRISON", DESPERADO TO BECOME AN EVANGELIST CJr -- V Aba Buuard. for rears one of i the ; most notorious desperadoes in Jhe mountain regions or rennsyj vanla. and who has spent 4! years behind" prison bars,' has Just been released from the Eastern State penitentiary after completing- his latest sentence of IS years. He Is going. to be a prison evangelist and devote the remainder of his life to helping convicts. Buzzard started Tits prison career when 'he was IS iyears old,- having been sentenced for robbery.- This photograph was taken as he was leaving the penlt entiary. . . '.. -F : ' , m mh, ) ii x$r jj inn i - - iiiimilii ilirni PERSONAL I . Al Mantineau, proprietor of a large hotel in Grants Pass, stopped overnight , in Salem on his way home from Seattle, where he at tended a meeting of ho'el men. " Mr. and ' Mrs. O. V. White and Lyle McCroskey, of Stayton. wera in Salem last night to attend a meeting of the University of Ore gon alumni at the Marion hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. C. Bay- liss will spend the week-end in Portland. A. L. Seamster, , 1835 North Summer, is recovering from an operation at the Salem hospital. He was . seized with an attack . of appendicitis late Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zimmer, of Eugene, was in the city yesterday. Thomas P. Major, of McMinn- ville, was a recent Salem vistor. Iva Smith was in the cjty yes terday from Barlow. Virgil E. Massey, Woodburn attorney, was a business visitor here Friday. - - : , Among a party of Albany, peo ple, in. sa'6i recently were E. Hornback, Roy Smith and George A. Parker. , Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, visited, the primary department at Prlngle yesterday. . Carl T. Pope spent Friday In Silverton. Mrs. J. R. Marks and Berene Marks of Canby were In Salem Friday. DANIEL HARDING CALLED BY DEATH (Continued from page I.) brother, Jenkins Harding, 'were numbered among the pioner set tlers and farmers of : the French Prairie district, west of Gervais. B. F. Harding "serv ed one term in the United - States senate from Oregon and was the second Ore gon territorial secretary of state. About 3 S years ago he disposed of his Marion county farm inter ests on French. Prairie and with his son, Daniel, went to Cottage Grove, where they invested in a 2000-acre farm, where they en gaged in stock raising and general farming for many years or up to the time of the death of the elder Harding in June 1899. The fol lowing year the son, Daniel, went to Los Angeles and later to Ful- lerton. Cal., jto live. , Daniel W. Harding was born at Fairfield, Marion ' county, Ore., May 13, .I860, and was 64 years of age at the time of his death. He Is survived by his widow, Han nah Harding, of Fullerton, and a daughter by a former 'marriage, Mrs. R. C. Barfield. of Salem, f He was , a member of the Ma sonic order and the funeral serv ices and interment will be con ducted at Fullerton this afternoon at 2 o'clock. , ' . Fifty Oregon Alumni Meet at Banquet Here Fifty alumni of the University of Oregon gathered for dinner at the Marion hotel laBt- night to learn from Dr. James Gilbert, head of the political science and economic department, wha was expected of them In the $5,0 00,- 000 campaign the institution has inaugurated and which will ex tend over a five year period. Dr. Gilbert pointed out that both the student body and the faculty had already over-subscrib ed their quotas and that the stu dent body now is waiting for the graduates and former students to do their share. Each graduate is expected to contribute $260 over the five year period if necessary. George W. Hug, Salem superin tendent of schools and a gradu ate of the class of 1908, and a prominent athlete In his day, pre sided as chairman of the- meeting. R. J. Hendricks, class of 1882, was introduced as the oldest grad uate . present. Short talks were given by each of the county chair men. S TREIUIEliDOUS HIT Willamette University Stu dents Prove to Be Actors of Ability Players of the junior class of Willamette university scored a tremendous hit with their presen tation at the - Grand theater last night of "Adam and Eva," which they offered as the annual Junior play as a part of the May day fe3t val. A combination of a ciever play, competently acted, and an audience in the right mood after the day's festivities to receive the clever lines of the comedy pro duced a delightful entertainment. Jack Vincent, in the role of James King, a wealthy merchant tired of footing long bills for his family, scored the hit of the' play and did some of the most credit- TTNDIGESTION J L . Relieved of its poignant distress. flatulent (gas) pains, discom- zort alter meats. Delcmng. bloat ing and constipation with CHAMDERLAIN'5 TABLETS , Easy and pleasant to take only 2Sc I 1 PUi FASHIONS ? FOIBLES by Shirley Sharon Bumaiac In the case of the capette to be hung by the neck from a smart little frock is far from being an unhappy To srr in the long hall of the RiU Is to sea the fashionable French world go by on its iray to lunch or tea. ' At tea tigie recently a very chic young Parisienne wore the above costume, in dark brown rep with the body, in the: same material but In beige. The capette js meeting with a great suc cess and for this' type of wool costume the long close sleeve with its narrow cuff tike arrangement at the wrist is correct. The four-piece lower part is excellent for a vomxn who is not overtlender for it breaks the lines of the skirt but a larger woman would prefer the same dress with a round or square neck. - i , , able' acting seen In amateur per formances this year. ; Leland Cha pin. who portrayed the part 'of Adam Smith, .-an employe, who;-Is persuaded to change places with King,' gave a brilliant interpreta tion of his role, for which he was well sutyed ; in voice '. and manner. Much praise f. was ; accorded , Ruth Ross for her acting in ;the other title role of Eva.' Eima' Schreiber and Stanley Emmel also contribut ed a material share to the success of the production. . -, " . Guests in the royal box of Queen Kathleen I, to whom the perform ance was dedicated were George OUver, President tand Mrs. , Carl G,' Xfoneyt''3knsa' Phyllis Palmer arid Miss Irene Walker, maids of hon or, and Fred Pattbh and Benjamin Rickll. ; ' ' 5 - -. : .The play showed the results of very careful direction for which Mrs. Doris, Smith' and her assist ant, -Miss Adell White, are jre cipients of the praise. ; ; The entire cast included: James ii r v ' 5227 Ankles lash by these days. It you would go pertly clad,' cboosa Phoenix to" complement your"smart spring loot wean ; y 1 Phoenix silk stockings in chiffon and medium weight of that standard, long wearing quality are shown in all the new shades of alredale, tan bark, Russian calf, aztec, nude, ' oriental pearl, peach, dawn, grey, beaver. $1.50 $1.85 Shipley' AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 10, 1:30 P. r.I. V. . ... 404 FERRY STREET . Beds, Springs, Tools. Baskets, Sewin Machines, Tatlr. last-sale and the last day for the Economy Furniture must sell every thing. Cash. . . G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer PHONE 217 King, a' .rich, .man, Jack VI. Corinthia, his parlor niai... I Schrfeiber; " Clia'ton 'DeWiit . son-in-law, Richard Briggs; J De Witt, his eldest daughter, II: . Taylor; Eva King, hla youn:.. daughter, Ruth Ross; Aunt AU.y Hocker, hig sister-In-la'w, Doroth.. Owen; Dr. Jack Delaraater, liit neighbor,' Stanley Emmel; Horc Pilgrim, his uncle, Percy Ham mond; Adam Smith, his busino: i manager, Leland Chapln; Lorl Andrew Gordon, Herbert Lui-comb. .The funny part is that a wM ower with nine children U al ways - looking for a "sensible woman. . . - COLLEEN MCX3RandLLCYO 17JZ ' inThe Kuntre&s" st atesm a W A NT ADS The ' shortest distance betwec: buyer and seller. .. . Two-Burner,- uses any fuel, folds up into small package, eliminates all: worry about se curing fuel. rain has no effect, specially pricad 7 tT'"" at . V v Also wood camp" stoves, verv convenient, "" ' "'(yi1' at ' . . A gOOd ; HOSE A good guaranteed grade, Z'J feet with all connec- Z " tions, at vv capital exciiai:gz I P. STElXBOCIv, Prop. 342 N. Commercial Street. with a flash : : : 5 t : : : : t t t : : : : t i! !! I - - - - N - K I jfi'J . cr I ' "- m it - v p " l : :; "i It .? : : ir.-r--'.- 5 S 1 j : : i