davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19

IN NIazAkVlEFtf OF NEW FJHlESSE1fs
To Jennie May Rogeres--
BY virtue OF an order Of tina Court Of Chan.
cory of New Jersey made on the day Of the
date hereof, in 9 cause wherein Arthur Durand
Rogers Is petitioner and you are the defen-
dant YOU are required to appear and answer
the petitioners petition on or before the
pwenty-thir day of Novenahsg next. or IN de-
fault thereof such decree will be taken against
you as the Chancellor shall think squitehIs
and just
dtTcrcs from the bond of nlatrifnonys
HERBERT c. BARTLETT
Solicitor OF Petitioner
p. @. office address Mo- $40 Landia avenue
Ninelards New Jersey. 81 - -
Dated sertenaher 2znd, 1904.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19

Loss of appetite is an aiiment that in
dicates others, which are worse-Hood's
Sarsaparillas cures them all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
STOKES HERE TONIGHT,

Republican Gubernatprial Candidate
Edward G. Stokes will address mass
meetings in St. Lucy's Hall, Phillips's
Hall and at Pohlmann's tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching, Biind Bleeding or Protading
Piles. Your druggists win refund money
If PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure you
Il 6 to IA days. 50c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
IN cAANcnay or NEW EnasRx.

Dated Jersey city. October nth. 1904,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
S1o,oOoM DEAD WOMAN'S DESK
HUSBAND CLAIMS WEALTH or
BURNED NELLIE FERGUSON.

Row with Fireman ana Police After Desk
was Broken Open ana Mine Of Money
and Jeweiry Was Found--Came From
Kansas Ctty--Seryant ldcntahes HIM.
When the residence OF Mrs. Nellie Fer
guson, at 1914 West Fifty-fourth street, was
partly destroyed by Are early last Friday
morning and Mrs. Ferguson was burned 10
death, no one could be found to claim her
body. Lettie Herbert. q neg ress employed
In the place, said that Mrs. Ferguson
had a husband, but that he wasn't
In the city. Last night at O'Clock
a man who said he was John Fer
guson, the husband Of the dead woman.
called at the house, the ruins Of which wore
being guarded by Patrick Decoursey'
member Of the Fire Patrol corps. Ferguson
had been located in Kansas City, where
telegram sent by the Campbell Undertaking
Company Of West Twenty-third street had
reached him.
The body Of Mrs. Ferguson has been at
the undertaking shop ever since the hre'
Ferguson first went to the undertakers
last night and made arrangements for the
funeral, which will take place to-nlgnt.
Arriving at the burned house, ne toio Re-
coursey that his wife always kept her IN,
surance papers and valuable in a small
desk In the rear parlor. The desk was
found intact, as the fire had caused Little
damage in that part Of the house.
1t was broken open and In II were found
two tin boxes one Of which was packed
with money. The other contained both
money and jewelry. In the deek were also
a chatelaine bag and small Japanese
workbox. Both OF these contained jewelry.
Ferguson was anxious to take the money
and jewelry with him.
He and Decoursey had an alteration over
this proposition and 1t ended when Police
man Roberts of the West Forty-seventh
street station was called in. He sent word
to Capt. Hussey, and Detectives 0'Neiu
and Kerr were sent around with orders 10
prevent Ferguson from taking any thing
away Coroner Scholer was also notlneo
and went to the fire damaged house. de
sealed I'D the four parcels and had them
p!nced in the safe at the West Forty-seventh
street station. The stuff will be taken TO
the Coroner's Office this morning. 1t will
be turned over to Ferguson when he proves
conclusively that he Is the dead woman's
husband.
Ferguson became angry and left the
house before the Coroner arrived. Before
he left the negro servant, Lettie Herbert,
called and recognized him as her former
mistress's husband. Roth the police and
the representatives OF the Fire Depart
ment and Underwriters' Association never
thought that the small cabinet desk CON
tanned so much money or tewelry. The
police say that the contents all told amount
to about $4,000 In value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
TWIN BABY CARRIAGES
Now the Babies Ride Side ~ side-Not All
Used for Twins.

Originally" said the dealer, twin baby
carriag es were made with seat at each
end, the children sitting vis-a-vis. Later
twin carriages were made wider, permitting
the children to sit side by side at the back,
both facing the front. This arrangement
had the further advantage Of bringing
the weight Of the children over the rear
axle and upon the high wheels and near
the handle Of the vehicle. where 1t could
be more conveniently handled.
snow many twin baby carriages, like
so many single baby carriages. are made
in the go-cart style; in fact, tho go-oart,
with It's shorter body, has In all styles Of
baby carriages largely taken the place Of
the longer bodied. old style baby carriage.
The ewest feature Of the twin go-cart Is
a partit ion extending forward from the
back OF the carriage and rising from the
tons, one for each child.
-sThis assures to each child Its proper
amount Of space and prevents crowding,
and saves the children from falling over
OF humping one against the other. And
peacefully In. the carriage without dis
turbing or being disturbed by the other.
at Is a familiar fact, at least to those
who have occasion to use baby carriages,
that the modern, shorter boiled go-oart
has movable back, that can be lowered
to such an angle as may be required, like
the back OF Morris chair, thus permitting
a child to lie down in II as In longer-bodied
carriage. The twin go-cart equipped with
a partition In the seat has its back divided
into two sections, separately movable, so
that one section Of the back can be lowered
for a sleeping child, while the. other may
be kept up for the child remaining awake
and In sitting position.
'The divided seat twin go-cart has been
favorably received; and we now sell as many
OF them as we DO Of twin carriages with
the seat undivided.
1T would be mistake to suppose that
all twin baby carriages are used FOR twins
only. As a matter Of fact they are often
used for children OF different ages, the two
children thus carried In one carriage re-
quiring the attention Of but single nurse
maid
There are, OF course, nothing like 80 many
twin carriages sold az single carriages,
but we have good trade in them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
rs A BELIEVER IN SPANKING.
Judge Berry Of Lynn Urges Strap OIL in
Plenty for Boys.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 22.-Judge John w.
Berry OF the Lynn police court believes
that good spanking is necessary to cor
rect the bad habits OF young boys.
Il believe in the good old fashioned
methods OF correction for boys. strap oil
in plenty and administered with visor,
said the Judge. Il expressed myself to
that effect the other day from the bench,
and repeat In private that the restraint
Of boys from evil ways Is matter for the
parents to attend to.
If they find their offspring incorrigible,
then 1t Is for the courts to step n with the
proper remedy. That may be the re-
formatory, though dislike to send boy
Of good parents to the correctional insti-
70 out in the world afterward and make
his way with respectable people:
He learns too we'll in the institutions
how to do the things that ought not to be
done by men or boys. 1 believe that In
most cases II the parents would be more
Juveniles
aThe strong arm Of the father and the
black leather strap were good enough
for our granddaddiee and they are good
things noEadayys. We have S rot to- i'm n
t the rod "a and spoil the child. Is pretty old,
but It Is true to a certain extent. / don't
believe In parental abuse, however. There
are limits.
Il said something to this effect the other
day when we had number OF boys in the
Juvenile Court. There were four Of them
for breaking and entering, all boys Of good
parents, who ought to have known better.
The cases were serious ones.
Then there were two other boys, 0 and
10 years old, who took horse and wagon
from where it was standing on the street
and drove to Saugus. Other boys were
accused Of theft from the street rail-
way company, two more tore out piping
from a new house and another boy was
accused OF stealing papers. To deal with
such cases is perplexing
1T may be all right for some people
on the outside to tell what to do with such
cases; but I'd just like to have them try II
once. The interests OF the boys must be
conserved as well as those Of the community
Strap oil administered in the woodshed
would be effica cous, truly believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Fate or queen OF Bucks"

From the CRAFT r einet Advertiser.
Many stories have been told Of wonderful
animals discovered by the various native
tribes Of South Africa: In fact. the folklore
Of the Transkei alone would All decent little
library. And even native servants who have
grown to regard themselves rs civilized by
reason Of their daily contact with the white
man are by no means free from superstition.
An instance has recently occurred at Shir-
land where the presence OF q white spring.
buck had become the centre Of veritable
romance. The goathcrds declared that q
miraculous halo surrounded the, animal:
endowed with perpetual youth. u a dozen
bullets pierced her body she would rise phG-
and endowed with double measure OF vital
Ity. Consequently. when their "baas,- John
E. Hobson. ANNOUNCED his intention Of calling
a few friends together In order to hunt the
animal and secure the skin and horns for the
Port Elizabeth Museum. his swarthy retainers
stared aghast and prophesied dire disaster
The coveted buck fen TO Mr.. Hobson's rife,
and no misfortune resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
TOY WASHING MACHINES.
Designed for Doll Owners VINO Don't Want
to Slave Over the washtub.

Pretty much everything designed for
household Use is duplicated in miniature,
as plaything. In the way Of toy laundry
equipment, for instance, there are toy
washtubs Of various sizes, and variety
Of toy washboards, and various sizes Of toy
clothes wringers. There are different styles
and sizes Of toy ironing boards, and Ike
wise Of toy irons, and there are various
sizes and different styles Of toy clothes
racks on which to hang the ironed clothes
to air and dry; all these to be used In play
ing house, or perhaps to be put to actual
use by owners Of dolls in doing their dolls
washing.
toy laundry equipment toy washing ma
chimes Of which there are at least two
styles, for the Use Of such doll owners as
desire to do their own washing but don't
want to slave over tho washtub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN NEW OPERA.

She Is to he the Star Of "My Lady Teazie"
John Kentrick Bangs Part Author.
Lillian Russell signed a contract yestei-
day with the Shuberts, by which she Is to
be the star OF "My Lady Teazle,' comic
opera. The book is by John Kendrick
Bangs and Roderic c. Penfeld The music
Is by A. Baldwin Sloane. The opera will
be produced here about holiday time.
In announcing the signing Of the CON
tract last night, Sam Shubert said that Miss
Russell would be paid more money than
any other comic opera singer had ever re-
oeived before. She will be supported by
capable company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
GER MAN CONsUL-GENERAL I'LL.

Kari Buenz operated On for Appen dicitis
Condition Critical.
Karl B0nz, German Congul-General In
this city, was operated on on Saturday
at his home, so West Forty-eighth street,
for gangrenous appendicitis. His condi-
ton Ia critical. IL was said at his home
that II will be impossible TO tell the result
for perhaps thirty-six hours.
Dr. Otto q. T. Kiliani performed the
operation, assisted by DR.. Fritz schwyzer.
Mr.. Btns is 81 years old, and has spent
many years In this country. Three yearB
a 70 when Prince Henry visited this city
Mr.. Bunz had charge Of the arrangements
for the Princes reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
ONE-CENT SPURS FOR PEGASUS.
Though III Pay BE Modest. This Poet Stin
Has Hope OF Fortune.

I'VE have sung not vainly," said the
chief of the poetry works. 10, and beholdl
our song factory has been busy day and
night, working overtime, underline, all
the time and any old time putting on the
market various brands Of rich and soulful
letto and layo for the yearning public.
"The output of our joint has been well
received, well paid for, and we have waxed
fat from the proceeds thereof, acquired
fur gloves. cleaning chandeliers, velvet
carpets and bric-a-brao enough to fill a
canal boat Such is success in the line OF
the modest, reticent and retiring force
engaged in erecting verse in our song
factory.
During brief lapse OF the usual lu-
cidity of one of our talented songbirds
he aspired for higher game. lifted the ar
rows OF his ambition and sent the barb
upon the pinons OF light after one OF the
eagles soaring among the higher game
tirds of literature-and hit the mark first
time. to wit:
NEW YORK. Oct. II, 1904.
we enS rent 1y
to you, we win accept your poem.
There, IL that isn't fame figuring as
top notcher, we venture to. inquire
modestly but proudly what H.? Other
warblers have str,ok for one dollar per
word and received nil per word. And
here comes floating along on the wings of
the dove of the morning a brilliant singer
who receives the offer OF one entire cent
per word for a song wrenched from the
labyrinths Of bis great cerebrum.
Hence his haughtiness. We have had
10 put ball and chain upon his slender ank-
let's and load his pockets with rocks to pre-
vent his pride from LIFTING. him from COM
mon earth. Such Is the effect Of famel
And yet our happy assistant who polishes
song in our verse factory is not happy,
be luhricates the cogwhces and hot journals
Of his machinery Of music is-his fame
consists Of 249 words. And he is in sadness
because he failed to squeeze for just one
word more. thus making the figures an
even $50.
He says he lie too shy a soul to present
?. check for S2.4e to any bank We advise
him to accept. He may never get another
chance to soar. He has q, oepted, and says
he'll bankrupt the concern OF quit His
s~'ahl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HORSES NOPE FOR BEER.
Team at City Island won't Work Wifheu
II and Can't Get IL.

Charles Angus, proprietor Of . hotel Al
City Island, has two horses for sale. Mr.
Angus was asked yesterday why he wanted
to sell them. He said that some one had,
given the horses drink Of beer q few monthd
ago and that the loungers about the hotel
had thought 1t such q good joke that they
.The horses seemed to like it, said Angua|
"and have been drinking beer steadily
They got so used to 1t that now they Won
drink water and they won't work unleed
they get beer. / can't keep horses with
expensive tastes like that, and anybody
can have EN- that wants to put up thd
money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
MILLION DOLLAR REALTY SALE.
Eight City Blocks In The Bronx Changes
Hands for Development.

HAMS TOT DeFoaopHohI
j. Clarence Davies, the real estate dealer,
closed yesterday the biggest sale Of prop
erty that has been made in The Bronx for
many years, The property cold Is the
old Dater farm, which was held by Henry F.
Shoemaker and associates. The farm COM
prises 800 lots or about eight city blocks.
It is bounded by 149th and l54th streets on
the south and north, and texnds from Pros
peot avenue to the Southern Boulevard.
The sale realized nearly 81. 900, 600. The
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company,
Of which Henry Morgenthau Is the
dent, Is the purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HAD>MARH
Actress Claiming
Wouldn't |

WALLNaroRDI
Nv. G. Northrup |
to-day. dis,nissd
Miss Dunn, the |
of the estate of q
that she was mad
sry, 1904, in NewI
: 10 show the med
bands family th&
Attorney Will
Z the family of Nj
sybegan a lively \
court opened, II
passed.. The wd
case and when
an appeal en- herI
,fCcurt- She frs
ceing pc etpon
said her lawyer
couldn't arrive
said:
81 don't know
You know that
into my office an
WELL" retort4
me out a few voU
q. Judge Northr
court adjourned
Shown him a WEI
u WIS signed by
Dp, pastor of Il
the Corner, NeV
performed the a
Jan II, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
SEVENTH ORDERED OUT.
To Escort Gen. Worth's Body to the Ar.
mory on wednesday.

mory on wednesday.
The body OF Gen. William Scott Worth
who died Sunday evening at the residence
of his nephew, DR.. John T. Sprague at
Clifton, Staten Island, will be carried from
Clifton to the Battery tomorrow on teh
Government steamer Gen. Meigs. The
Seventh Regiment will meet the body at
the Battery and escort it to the Seventh
Regiment Armory The regiment will
parade in full dress uniform.
There will be q military funeral on Thurs
day and the interment will be at Nyack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
I1EEI BIER
WHILE HIsl
KLEDATAI
1<rs, HUNS Do
mony Draw
4 Alleged Grf
Loves Her 1

sThe only red
my wife, says \
, fs6th street, In 4
! az cruelty and 4
not bother to q
I got homo latd
Gold sansages h
good enough 4
didn't think 30 4
sides, abe didn't
homo In q man1
wife or mother.l
4, Mira Blum, \
Juno II, 1900. VI
mony. She COD
though refusing
or other places
her to 60 away |
sums drinking (
ing home befo
says. he abused /
up by Offering q
sent to a divorcs
Blum denies 1
says that, far
vacations, his
weeks within {
and did not apn
when he ran do
day to Mondayi
oonopels him to !
morning until
hour at noon I'd
home, after o, I
and there was
victuals. /
When he conf
him "a coward, [
way she wou
good enough {
didn't like 1t, 7
So Blum went
urday nights, |
restaurant neal
exclaiIns Blum.
was about As ce
and 10 cents forH
Concerning u
goes into detail
year, she spent
II 1901, FIVE wd
be says, ehe told
to her and she /
home. The fol
Spring Valley
up one Saturds
up In mems CLOTH
groom in a nocN
In 1908 Mrs.
Mountaindale, aI
that, Just for
planned, she had
male guest, carry
and, while the d
had laid the lay
the bedclothes.
While Blum W
at which his wild
an exhibition of
ballroom floor, al
strated, and forN
says; but she I'd
home, she was Id
and was going I'd
So Blum went &
night, with thai
came home at 8
sunrise Blum I'd
York.
This year, bed
dty of two BROTH
IA wife IN atav
ID to Green Field
aindale for a WI
ummer she sped
fsits to her sist
me Of these tri
,erself up like Z
inflated a flirtat
rarious lewd and
making herself y
Finally on Sept
ng the child wit
Some to lunch thu
nth street, he I'd
,aoAed Of everJ
md heavy fu
nookery, pict,lr
Movable had q
wagon.
But Blum still |
u their child he
'orgive' If she /
he baby. But
10 pay her the IS
Rorta Tho No,,rf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Burglars Visit Mrs. 0sborn's.

Burglars paid visit to Mrs. 0sborn's
dressmaking shop in Fifth avenue early
yesterday morning, getting in from an
adjoining building. They carried away
several gowns valued at 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

Ifyou've caught an underwear
that preserves your comfort by
fitting you and being fitted to
your skin-hold on to it.
We probably have it in more
grades and gradations Of price
than you've hitherto found.
If you haven't caught just the
right thing yet, we can help you
out.
We've more sorts Of good
underwear than most men ever
heard of-plenty of stout sizes
too.
ROGERS, PEEr e. CoMpANv.
2ss Broadway, cor. waron.
opposite City HAIL
641 Broadway, cor. 18th, We m Oduls
and f40 TO l4S 4th Ava ~ nail
1900 Broadway, cor. ed,
and West SD st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

me annual md
'2men of the I'D
Mn AID Lorg ID
IN Greene AveH
las, three daJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
STTICIU
ronewed Exauu
Was Del

Ernest Skinned
street, BROOKLYN
On Sunday might
ecid. He had b,
dune when I.illiai
q young woman \
ended her life. 4
fT 9 widow and id
herself because Z
ment. /
Skinner stepped
brother and mod
and tossing a IN
- have done i
POISON. ! have (
tel1s." /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Prince

Primo, Fushini
On Oct. 10, and wi
on Nov, 10. Thd
nat the Prince vi
following dignil
oshimaro Satol
&ooro Nihera i
nrce at the BATH
q Ceremony nd
Mion, Count Sid
kerstary. ShisahI
naro Mkt. Thel
~ President Rood
~, Louis to viSit]
"a e in this oityl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

Gospel. TEMPERANCE meeting at w
G. T. l.. rooms at 2.45 =. NJ. Sunday.
Social Religious Meeting at tn" pavilion.
Pettingills Corner, Sunday afternoon at
> o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services will he
hold at No l. child street. at II y. NJ.
Sunday: subject: Truth"
ST MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Geo +.
pcgrn rector:-1 4. NJ. Holy Communion:
II. Mathis Litany and sermon; 40 +. NJ. j,
EvenSong.
FRIENDS CHAPEL: Services. Sunday
morning at 1870 O'Clock: Sunday school
at II NJ; prayer meeting at 40; prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening at 7.i5.
seventh Sunday after Trinity; Holy,
communion at S.45 a. NJ, Sunday school
at ~. +. NJ: evening prayer at 80 +. NJ
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION
Sunday school at loo 4. NJ; gospel meet
evening during the week except Monday.
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
State Street:-First Mass at 40 a. M:
High Mass at 1890 A. NJ: Vespers and
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament at 73O
f. NJ
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Henry f. Dunnack. minister:
1870 service omitted until July Is: ll.io
Bible school: 80 Epworth League prayer
meeting; 40. Wednesday, mid-week pray
err meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Winthrop
street. r. 7. Hope, pastor; morning ser
mon on The Value of Repentance to the
Human Heart" Sunday-schoOl at noon;
Y. J.. S. c. +. meeting at $50. and Mt I'D
evening service with sermon on '"The Use
fulnrss of Beauty"
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Morn
ing worship ut 1870 with sermon by the
pastor Norman Mckinnon; subject: The
Home and It's Influence on individual
Happiness and Social I.ife''-a sermon for
both married and single; Young Peoples
meeting at go: mid week meeting on
Wednesday evening at 1.30.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. North
ern avenue: Preaching at 1910 by Rev.
John Gibson: Sunday school at T. NJ; at
30 in the evening. Miss Mildred Patten
and Miss Helen Porter will he with us
They are both good speakers and both
sing and one of them plays the organ
1t will add greatly To the interest of the
meeting.
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
church. Rev C. G. Mosher. pastor:
Preaching service at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor; subject: IAN Old Text in
New Garb;" Sunday school ut l.l5; Bible
class at 6.30-study first six chapters OF
Exodus; gospel service at 10 with short
address by the pastor followed by evan
gelistic service: prayer meeting. Wednes-
day evening at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

is paid in. The officers are: President
Charles o. BarrOws of Portland. treas
urer, William NJ. Payson Of Boston
Mass.
Providence Mining and Milling Co.
organized at Portland for the purnose
of carrying on the business of mining.
smelling and refining ore, with s15O O0O
capital stock Of which So is paid in
The officers are: President, Frank n
swan of WestbrOok; treasurer. H p
Swectser of Portland.
American Banking Co, organized AZ
Portland for the purpose of CARRYING
on a general banking BUSINESS, with
81, 900, 900 capital stock of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President.
Willard w. Baldwin Of Portland: treas-
urnr, James T Herman of Portland,
United States Cuba Co, organized Mt
Portland for the purpose of dealing in
lands in the Island of Cuba and else
where, with $20O0O0 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, Arthur POmerOy of New
York; treasurer, Leon s. Larrabee of
Portland.