The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 7

Citizens of Seattle and King county will vote on some very proposed bond issues tomorrow, [Peaster the advisory ballot unicipal League. rred to the election and red and endorsed by the ted again today. Prone Ye st Saturday The Star pre- The ballot is nd issues total over $3,500,000. Owing to certain tonditions existing, the men and women of this city should ver, refully consider the whole proposition before voting on i r ago la! ote a municipal plans commission March they voted for a charter amendment creating and a tax levy amounting to about $60,000. A plan for the logical and sensible development _ of the city was the plan. That ‘OT ready NOW. report will be ready soon. It is The purpose of the bond issue for the Cedar river water- _ land is to obtain funds to get control of the property to pre- ¥ent the pollution of the city yelop it. The C ds because it desires to wait enter plans, for which the city water supply and further de- Municipal League is chiefly opposed to the court house until the $60,000 report on civic is paying, has been made, The league opposes the bonds for a museum site because it considers the price, $500,000, to be excessive. Here is the ad- wisory ballot: Bond Issues— County Court House, $1,500,000 ...... ar River Watershed Land, Museum Site, $500,000 . . ire Houses and Sites, $266,000 Basie Site, $100,000 ... $1,000,000 {West Waterway Bridge, $50,000 : lice Substations, $30,000 . unicipal Dock, $25,000 .. solation Hospital, $25,000 saeeeeee ‘estlake Avenue Bridge, $50,000 .. Port Commissioners— Hiram M. Chittenden -.....-.+ BIG LUMBER MAN sa IN AUTO ACCIDENT EVERETT, Sept. 4.—While on a to Vancouver, B. C., William . Talbot of San Francisco, presi- of the Puget Mill Co, was ed under his automobile, while Bevsacine skidded and bit the 7 jerett-Snohomish interurban car ses on the Lowell road out of ett yesterday afternoon. He Sustained a fractured collar, bone. | In the same car were Mrs. Talbot and her sister-in-law, Mra. ©. F. A. Talbot, who were spilled out of the car, shaken up, and slightly cut by the flyt Bebind this ma- chine hii also of San Misses Talbot, another auto, They all escaped tn- Jury. IT’S EASY TO GET WITHDRAWLS FROM RECALL Just to show how easy it is to get people to withdraw their names| the recall petitions, one man @ent out yesterday, and ovt of 30 proached, 23 were in to withdraw their names. her secured 11 withdrawals 12 signers. The Dilling com- e@ will concentrate its work on withdrawals during the deo j ters, 604 New York block. According to a ruling made by | Corporation Counsel Scott Calhoun | yesterday, the supplementary recal) petitions may be filed with the city |clerk at any time before & o'clock |September 6. This gives the re lealler 10 days, instead of 12, as | provided by law. The two holiday | Sunday and Labor Day, precede the |Gth of September, he Dilling | committee takes a different view }it fe probable that steps will be } to invalidate all signatures after today. THERE WAS A REASON There was a reason for Frank Morita always being tickled to see Gustoms officers. _) Morita fs @ Japanese messenge! otthe Minnesota. For six years h been kgown to be very ticklish. never & customs officer would finger him, he id Fomp slacwaye ond laugh. Hie du ,tles as a messenger have taken him off the boat about five times a day whenever she has been in port. Customs Inspector EB. P. Lemar gie decided to Investigate the tick Mah spot, Morita m't a bit tiek- led when a bolt of pongee silk was found between shirt No. 1 and shirt No. 2. He was even less tickled | when taken to the city Jail. In the first edition of The Star each day now a free “Help Wanted” department is being printed. It is pri- marily for the benefit of men and women who are looking for work. But it helps the employer, who can insert an ad, free of cost, and the department is of real interest to all readers, These free help wanted ads run exclusively In the first edi orc. | KAMAR, Ia., Sept. 4—-Two elders | ef the Mormon church left this city | (afoot today with the din of many | @iahpans echoing {n their ears. fying elders hated ——- - ing speeches when a crowd o' women, beating vigorously on kit- chen tinware, created such a pande- monijum that the speakers could not | be heard, ‘Mormon sympathizers threw rater on the women, but at this int husbands and brothers took a ind. After lively fisticuffs, the meeting waS broken up. A tew members of the dishpan de were out again today beat- quickstep time to the departure pf the missionaries. WAS. JACK BARRYMORE 15 AN ACTRESS NEW YORK, Sept. 4—The news at Mra. Jack Barrymore, who was jusband in the new com- ly. “Uncle Sam,” has caused much purprise among the friends of the eerm in New York. Although Mrs. rrymore has bad no previous ex- Perience she is doing well in the rt_of one of the two sisters mie ay Elsewhere Ask for 65 10” HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ‘The Food-arink for All Agos. Festaurants, hotels, and fountains, ious, invigorating and sustaining, Don’t travel without i. quick lunch prepared in a minute. no imitation. Just say “HORLICK’S.” » No o mbino or Trust n of The Star, ON THE STREETS Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ads. AT 11 | } A union butcher workman was suing a packing firm to recove: damages for injuries sustained, !n a Kansas City court. A colored la- witness. plaintiff?” “Yassah.” “Do you know the foreman and the other officers of the plant?” “Yassah.” “What are your Telations with them?” continwed the attorney. “Now, yo’ look-a-here, boss,” sald the witness, “Ise skeared. That's a-why I looks so white, Them folks ain't no relations of mine. FLLAGRA ,MICTIM Pattie, 17-year-old son of Dr. Alex- ander Pattie, 1s dead here today of pellagra, which developed six | months ago, and despite efforts of physicians, the patient slowly |tailed, Pattio’s skin turned darker and darker, until at the last it was nearly black. ree ee ee ee ee eee WAS POLITE; x GOT MILLION * NEW YORK, Bept. 4—Aug- ust W. Welssman, superinten- dent of the Hahnemann Hospt- tal, {8 a most polite man and this fact brought the hospital an unexpected legacy today of $1,146,826, Because of Welss- mann’s courtesy to Mitchell Valentine, who, a semi-cas- ual visitor made inspection of the hospital some time ogo, * Valentine provided for e * hospital to that amount in his aeeeeeeee BSSCE ESSE SEES ESSE * will, Rake kkenkhnKkhne borer in the plant was called as a)) “Did you work with Jones, the)! M'NAMARA TAKEN FROM JAIL GELL JOHN J. McNAMARA. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—From hie cell in the county jali John J. MoNamara today, through the United Press, sent a Labor Day message to the tollers throughout the land. Although he was pre vented from seeing the big demon- stration arranged in celebration of the day set aside for the workers, by M der pro 25,000 workingmen and women 2 marching past the Prison, MoNamara was in thi be sen hy @ best BY JOHN J. McNAMARA This Labor Day finds me behind prison bare and I am prevented from joining my co-workers in cele bration of the day set for the tollers. But I am with you all in heart and spirit. I feel positive that ctreumstances will be entirely different one year from today. At first blush it would appear that one ne prison bars on Labor's lay would be filled with bitterness, sorrow and deapatr. But there is no bitterness or de- spair, There ts sorrow, of cours, but It 16 because of the separation of relatives, friends and tried and bai ar the of whiol sreater than all el : eo on | knew of no better time to un- furt the flag of man against mam- mon than en Labor Day, it woul be @ moet fitting celebration, a bat- tle aueplolously started and sure of vietory. Why net make our Labor Day celebrations meetings of Protest against an industrial and BAKING The only KODAK, DEVELOPING AMUSEMENTS $1.00 Mort H. Singer Presents the Big Mustea! miss a STARLAND” MIMS OLIVE VAIL wae 1A song +160 to a ire tire Lower balcony, The and 600; gallery, SEATTLE THEATRE Phone 49 for Beats. Special Matinee Today, 260 a1 TONIGHT—ALL WREK A Mustoat Comedy of the First Clase “THE FLOWER OF TH! won” By Joseph BH Mighte—260, 600, The and $1.00, PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequaled Vaudeviiie.” Edward De Corsica & Oo. Prenea' ny “RED IKK” Clovoreat of Semi-Comte Acta, LOIS. THEATRE ALEX. PANTAGES, Manager. MATINER TODAY Bundusky-Btockdale Co. OLASSMATES® Other Matiness Tuesday, Wednesday and Baturday—i0o, 260. Brening Prices, 260, 36c, 60e. Neat Week—'The Call of the North.” fiupress World Renowned PATTY BROTHERS 6—Other 8. & ©. Foatures—@ Matines Daily, 100 and 200. Doth Phones $108. THE NEW SAM MANN AND HIS PLAYERS 6—Other Big Acte—6 Matines Dally, 2:20 p. m. COLISEU Third Av. and James 8t, VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS COLK & COLE, Acrobats Forrest Lo Barro, Violinist fulnder Sisters, Matines Daily, Adi bo Piaylots, and #ix Other | AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE (Br Unived Press Leasea Wire.) SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-—Telo Qrame from the American mie sion headquarters at Wuhu say the biggest lose of life in the modern history of China hi occurred the result of tor- rential raine which have flood- ed the country along the line of the Vangtse Kiang river. The province of AnheWei is entirely = inun . Crope have been destroyed and houses swept from their foun- dations. WEDS AGED MAN GOES TO HE NITENTIARY ATLANTA, Ga, Bept 4.—Christo- pher Columbus Wilson, ny has arrived at the Atlanta penl- tentlary to serve three years for fraud, He was president of the toffice inspectors joo he was engaged to marry his stenographer, aged 23, He married hor that evening. PASSED UP THE JOB A member of the Janitors’ union —« big raw-boned Irishman named Murphy—enterod ® book store to apply for a job as porter in re sponse to & newspaper advertine- ment. While lingering about, wait ing for the proprietor, his eyes rested on a large sign suspended labove @ table filled with books, which read, “Dickens’ works all this week for #4, Murphy stared, scratched his head, and began to move toward the door, The floor ker asked lonsantiy what he wanted, and | urphy, glancing at the signa, an swored: “Ol come {pn to get the job, but jOrl not work for it Dickens ean wurk all week for four dob lars if he wants to, the dirty incab!" And he disappeared. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) ~ WA COTTAGE | NEWPORT, R. 1, Bept. 4.—Jack @hty and bride, who w ise Julia Steele French of New- prt, ure packing up thelr belong: Jn Springfield, Ma: where they ave been stopping since their 0) nt, and are soon to be- : 0 je thoroughfare, has been ne gotta for and young Jack has signed up to pay $40 a month rent. The cottage is partly furnished. The family of Mra, Geraghty have not made the first atep toward fecting a reconctiiation with t hit BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 4.— Two frozen bodies, believed to be those of London tourists named Bemebecke and Cot peared 14 years ago, out of the ice in the Loetschen wl © The bodies were buried many feet deep, but the faces wore plainly visible through the clear ee. FRANK TERRACE Candidate for Port Com- missioner From the Sec- ond District. BY CORYODON F. CRAIG FRANK TERRACE The subject of this sketch has lteen a resident of King county con- tinuously since 1877, having been @ minor at N stle up to 1891, hile there he organized the | and local lodge of the Knights of Labor, tely Pure Baking Powder made from Royal CrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE and was {ta first master workman. For the last 20 years Mr. Terrace has been river valley near Orillia. Always on the qui vive when the yey and welfare of his fellows jare at stake, and ever striving for |thetr uplift and amelioration, it can jdone more, unselfishly and cheer- ho. keen and far seeing one, he ts the Endorse Bridges Strongly Recommended for Of- flee of Port Commissioner, At a meeting of the Trustees of the Duwamish River Improve- ment Club, September 2, 1911, the following Resolution was unant- mously adopted: RESOLUTION BP IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Trustees of the Du- wamish . River Improvement Club, that Whereas, Robert Bridges is one of the candidates for Port Commissioner of the Port of King County, contemplated at an election to be held Septem- ber 5, 1911; and Whereas, as such candidate he has been subjected to severe eriticiam for his conduct in handling public matters and public improvements; and Whereas, said Robert Bridges has been a prominent, efficient, competent and tireless worker in connection with the develop- ment and improvement of the Duwamish River and the terri- tory adjacent thereto; and Whereas, he has at all times shown himself to be competent and well informed on all matters pertaining to the development of public tmprovements, partic- ularly harbor improvements; and Whereas, he has shown him- self, by his experience and ac- tive participation in the Du- wamish River and Harbor im- provement, to bo especially qualified to serve as a Port Commissioner of King County, Now, therefore, be tt resolved by the Trustees of the Duwam- ish River Improvement Club, that we hereby endorse and give our earnest support to Mr, Rob. ert Bridges as a candidate for the office of Port Commissioner of King County, BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF DUWAMISH RIVER IMPROVE. MENT CLUB |ganization and adjunct to the farm- [ing inte the Grange, in this Jcounty, having organized the first |branch of the order Orillia, and [fostered and helped to spread the) movement from its very inctpiency, juntil today there are 22 Granges In ‘a flourishing condition {n the county lof King. as apy man in county or state for the advancement of good roads, be- Samuel Hill, constantly keep! touch with that public spirited “leman, whose watchword and slo. gan have ever been “Good Roads.” Whenever a national good ronds convention is called, Mr. Terrace is always chosen a delegate, and pa; his own expenses, as he bas alw: done in connection with all his pub- lie spirited work, whether mas: ter workman, father of the King County Grange, member of the good roads executive committee, or as “booster” for the Lake Washington canal, As to the last named title, Reprosentative Humphrey honored Mr, Terrace with the following high encomium in a letter written from the national capita! “My Dear Mr. Torra The doing in behalf of the Lake Wash- ington canal has been brought to my attention. I desire to thank you personally, and also to thank you on behalf of the people of King county, I do not now think there fa any doubt but that the appropria- tion will be made. Modest and unassuming In his de- daily routine, Frank Terrace is an aroused lion when he believes that the {titerests of the masses are in Jeopardy or their rights are being infringed upon. He has never held public office, nor has he ever been a candidate beforé, and he would not be one now but for the fact that the com- of Seattle {s a position of high honor and deep responsibility, rather than one of profit or emolument, so he kindly yielded to the importunities of his neighbors and his friends all over the county, who have happily selected him as their choice and nominated him by petition. It is this fact that members of the Port Commission shall serve | without pay, and the further fact that they are to serve without giv- ing bonds that should make the voters of King county extraordin- arily cautious and extremely careful in their selection. The permanent success great commercial port that it is proposed to create depends abso lutely upon an unimpeachable char acter, a general ability and a wide lexperience. sithout drawing any jcomparisons, {t is an indisputable |tact that Mr. Frank Terrace possess: jes these Qualifications in a pre eminent degree, and enjoys thé con- fidence and respect of all who know him, dnd their name ts Legion, (By United Press Leased Wire) 8ST. PAUL, Minn., Bopt. 4—After dancing seven hours tn a stretoh, A. KB. Soott toppled over dead an he ordered some soda for himself and partner, Miss Mamie Webb, at Dreamland. The couple had ed from 6 p.m. until iam, . EXCHANGE JOBS BREMERTON, Sept. 4.—As a re- editor of the Wolfe of the Firat Methodist church, will exchange jobs for one week. Jew wip will preach the sermon next Sunday, next week's issue of the paper. GIRL KIDNAPED NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—A_ wide- spread search is being made by the detective bureau for Edith Geor- giana Hughes, a 16-year-old girl who has mysteriously disappeared. Her rents fear that she has been ther killed or kidnaped, The case resembles that of Kuth Wheeler, who was murdered two years ago. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Bept, 4-— Gov. Charles 8. Deneen sustained a fracture in both bones of his left ankle when he slipped off the run ning board of his automobile near Glenarm, fifteen miles from here. He attempted to avoid a collision & farmer in the White }be truly sald that few men have|| fully, for thelr fellow creatures than |) A representative farmer and #/ father of that great industrial or-|| ing one of the chief Heutenants of | splendid work that you have been |” migandr, quiet and reticent In his|t misstonership of the proposed Port} i of the)” with a surrey at the time of the aceldent TO MAIL St DACRE when your subscription expir dress jabel of your paper Arrives If your subscription advan oa is on ti ‘When that hae not MH Mullem, 6609 Mallard Av. lard 308 rown Pha |. Corner 14th ay. and B Pine, Bast 6943. Ind. Cedar 1274. mer 1 North 316. 59h, Green 7, BAB Dalian @ Pharmacy, Phones Bast Aurore. Being wt Nort Pm ney 102. ‘Cherry Street ay and © Cheney et. Cogar « corner 13rd 14, taken wp to 11 . Bremerton | . Searchlight, and Rev. R. L, ihe thon labor ‘ ind eat? the ~ MARRIAGE CEREMONIES” PERFORMED. PHONER: MAIN Jom Addrens ¥-1021 an widow of 8b wants man with ral success. Rev. Wolfe will run the | == HOUSES. DbUDD DD DYDD DDDDD our WEEKLY MENTAL CONTAINS WHA know your name and will mall you * tains everything we have to let JOUN DAVIS & COMPANY, feoond Ay, Main 2141, ina. 600 ppPmMppPPPDDD Basivy av 229 BULLOTIN YOU WANT. nvoyeLorertTern: pom $14 ed 4123 Aurore. Pho YOU FIND BEST rooms for $1.50 46 per month Phone FURNISHED ROOMS. VIRGINUS HOTEL 1th, near Westlake furnished (al) ow and phones; rates week; 600 ahd The per cor, Virginia and i your name change of date 4 i Eighth bedroome Crm peat close-ip & ublie marke THE KENYON. Real homes for discriminating people: furnished apart HOMESTEADS. _ We can locate you on omestead or desert ciatm fruit sections of 0. } Ww see orchard riicalare RKIN® LAND COMPANY. v. MAIN 696. fone and THE FF = ba TIMBER LANDS eee © | For Kale—A bout 2.¢09,000,000 feet timber STAR WANT ADS WILL BE RECEIVED OVER PHONE. MAIN 9400; IND. in British Columbia and full 4 care Bt For price, terms owner, F-99. ot “FARMS AND ACREAGE. Se - 10 ACRES BOTTOM LAND $500 10 acres of good bottom tand in Sno town, for h and 67.60 if you really want good OLE HANSON & CO. New _¥. D—GOLD BRACELET Owner can have same by prov- advertising. Inquire Cashier, 1309 Seventh ay. = = HELP WANTED—FEMALE eee Women wishing to © 0 do #0 National New Jersey Pin-Money Send stamp ft take interest Frank Terrace has done as much |~ HELP WANTED—MALE. We want Swedish, Norwegiai Danish, Swiss and Austrian, sales- men to the richest, best ing property and paying tor | be Rainier Pourth and Wash- an exceptionally Ps WEST SEATTLE 5 esy 7§ 100 LOTS WEST SEATTLE $300 EACH $15 CASH, BALANCE $10 PER MONTH ALL CLEARED, WATER IN, READY ‘%O BUILD ON. J. GOODFELLOW & SON, 611 BAILEY BLDG. TW istdr, Went Beate BXOLUGIVELY, 14 Do ond wy. Main 2486, Ind 2268 REAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPHOVE! REAL KBTA 7 Pe ONE BLDG. FOR SALE—FURNITURE, ¥IKE BT. FURNITURE CO. wacces to Bully & Ball - ond hat cook stoves a spectaity. We Pi S — WANED TO BUY—FURNITURE Highest cash paid t household gooday Main Valder Furs =e mettle. CHATTEL LOAN: na on Tarnivare, horace, ete Wil room 711 New York bids pact itiee Furniture Co., furniture and Ls 1SCELLANEOUS D | Ranannnmnnnn TEAM, HARNESS AND WA‘ $260 cash takes the ot 2, and true, fine shape. Bee thom buy. No trade or terme, - ied for ibe, any aime done Jaccve Phote ‘T516 16cm Ht ¢ Kenwood bred Beotch Collie, 1 nd good com; © book plans, givi Voorhees, Arch’t, O11 Mead office branches in © sivings and time deposits SEATICE BRANCH, G. V. Hott. tae ‘eon, ear perverse indow and 2531 Western er Kinds of repaire and alters B Sephton. 94 Bell at. Ind 1606 INDEPEN DE! Ie only obtained tr owning lend. 5% on rich land, near depot: rich sot will grow anything. Cl pat ‘and $10 mont Buyer's fare, al- “penny REALTY CO., Bistne _ QUARTER ACRES IN CITY OF SEATTLE. , Groat sacrifion FREE TRANSPORTATION Central Oregon farms and homesteads Hoo me before I go. 204-205 Liberty Bidg. See Oregon man. watered and cheapest farm land in Western Washington, Owner Wants Good Neighbors. Close to finest ocean beach re- sorts. On best harbor between Seattle and San Francisco, close to two growing cities that have 26 mills. Very cheap and torms easy. THE KENNEDY CO., Representing Owner, 602 Maritime Bidg. . Western Av. . in the pal While learning. An uniimited course only 26, Call and see our echool or write for particulars. NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGB €8 Washington, or 720 Third Av. one, Matin S434. PARTNER WANTED houne, well filied; one who can | charge, $500 cash required. F-10288, Star Wi 00 men to play pool at t We give our pati ‘al pool rooms. ‘Third av, vet checks 1413 ‘nd Union. ndwiches. Basement OF POOL ROOM, 1418 Third ay, between ko and Union, hot and per night and up. near Pike st pring et wi Re Der wold and M6883, Hoy wanted: Co. 2018, Weatern i i oon CO. ng <nd refinishing done. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Re AANA RARAADRAI AS woman desires everal years’ ‘on, Seattle jaintress position nographer; , rien Box 100, Bright ies ti “Situation as ia apartment ory and meat market, 6, upstordi men Wanted to eat hot fo uP Yentont .. Ow URIEN PROPERTY. KN OPPORTUNITY. Large tracts on new Lake Burien car line COMB IN AND TALK TRADE © cottage or double house Yarren lot and. prefers orchard, and dwelfing house with city water twill yield a liv ing view of Lake in and talk trad Of that description a ntry Homes ‘evening and 11 to 12 tomorrow 1114 American Bank Bide. Main 3595, Ind. 3143. Office open per month Lake Washifgton, on railroad, road. Address C. e, ot telephone od $46 banjo to exchani typewriter. F-10282, care Star. CITY REAL ESTATE. LW rth 1796. ene PRIstS, : iN 260 A A. W. KLINE, $56 ARCADE DR WiLLia chilbiaing, comma, Tit Repeca st Main 1536 San Kane yt wey ‘Senay it exchanged. M. $833, L 268: OUKE MOVING. TT Tikweon, housemoving fea, tard 1199. J. P. BALL, 201-3 BURKE BLDG, CONSULTATION FREE. cases; husband Property rights; rea! cstate | MODERATE FEES. A. J. Speci jiectiona, ee a a jo cases & epecialty. ry ones. Recoud floor Stevens Dancing Academy, on Fourth, between Pike and Pine sta. erwin A. Townsend, 302-3 ey Consultation free; husband. wife injuries. os Joseph Watlin, Hobart, Wash. breeder of Neh grade mich goats a, er . D amty Bag. M8170. tnd 988 et Dr Mullinnix, 38 years apectaiist. MEN ‘and WOMEN; FRENCH and German Runthoda oat offie Xa Oak yar women, children,” nose, throat Specific medicines "ass Bork WOODLAND PARK RIDGE Large 3-room cottage; gas, cl Tot 60x108, in lawn; unob view; north of park; one-i to Phinn urniture and all for a fow days, $1,750; 5 month, REALTY CO, 68th and White isi. Take $50 down, balance mod- how 10 Alaaka Five-ac ern house, chicken to boat; Brown, 1824 Bids. a RRA 3 OWN Your 3 We bulld anywhere; easy ter Tos. Whit ~ NORTH END BARGAL Now 6-room modern cott electric tix- tures, shader, beam ceiling, built-in # and china closet, plate rall cabinet kitchen, reception ’ hall, ment, nice jot, with ap! @ $2, $200 cash, bal REALTY CO, 65th and Phin. none White 2¥1, Take Phin- ok 00; R ON GHORGE L, COLMAN 656, Now York Block, Beattie T* nave. them trom $900 up. 1Gw ON WATNDRIDG 3 SALi—Hesidences iu all” parte of BR, 804 Leary Bide. on! Watate Ase m. AUCTION SALES. _ Auction and St , will buy your s HL them on commission. Z. Rothe child, auctioneer, Main 188%, L 8614. patent attore Write for book, 9 OS Plumbing, steam fitting. We make & specialty In prompt detiy of work. 1811 Bighth av, Main 186 Tod 1207, SKATING RINKS. RGAINS IN HOMES CALL | "=" “Union ‘Trai 2007 2nd av.