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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1910)
THE MOI?'IX OREGONIA3V, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBKGOMAX TELEPHONES. Pacific State. Home. Main TO70 A 6095 Main 7070 A 6099 Main 7070 A 03 Counting-room . . City Circulation.-. wanagmz Jiattor buuor. .......... .main tviv ' Composing-room Main 7070 A 6O05 City Kdltor Main 7070 A 6O05 i i . . rrnTn A HlKl Supt. ,Bulldlns Main 7070 A 8095 AMUSEMENTS. MASONIC TEMPLE (West Park and Yam hill) Francis Rlchttr, the pianist. In con cert. Tonight at o:l. ORPHEUM THEATER Morrlson. between 6ixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13. and. tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Third, between-Tamhlll and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In "The Prisoner of Zenda." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:13; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER' (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company in "Matched at Last." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK Mall to your friends in the East The Oregonlaa during Roue Fes tival Week, IJeglnnlnK Monday, June , and ending; with the sTreat Sunday edition of June 12. Complete and exhaustive reports, vrlth numerous hlarh-class half tone illustrations will be fea tured dally. The Portland An nual Rose Festival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more at tractive testimonial to your friends could be given- than a subscription to Oregon's Great Dally during the event. Price SO cents. Orders given now at the business office or sent by mail will receive prompt attention. Free Loan Society Re-Elects. The Portland Jewish Free Loan Society held its annual meeting Sunday afternoon May 29, at the Hall-Street Synagogue. The president reported the society in flourishing condition, no worthy appli cants having been refused assistance. The members showed their appreciation by re-electing all the officers as follows: President, M. Oetrow; first vice-president, J. Bromburg; second vice-president, D. Nemerofsky; secretary, Julius Conn; treasurer, Ben Sailing; legal advisor, Isaac Swett; and the following trustees: Rev. R. Abrahamson, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, Dr. A. Tilzer. M. Gale, D. Solis Cohen, A. Fleshman, H. Goldstein, Z. Swett and I. Dautoff. Man, Who Would Drown, Cries for Cisti- Fearing that he could not restrain a. mad desire to throw himself into the river, Carl Edmunds, a stranger in the city, appealed to Patrolman Robson ehortly after midnight yesterday, asking that he be locked up. The officer found that the man had been released from the asylum for the insane rive weeks ago. He was committed to that institution after he had attempted to drown him self in the Columbia River at Astoria. He was taken to the station and will be turned over to the county authorities. "Soul. Vision" Lecture Topic. The art and psychology departments of the Woman's Club met yesterday at 2 o'clock in the W. O. W. hall. Tenth ad Taylor streets. Dr. Dandson Buchan non, the noted psychologist was one of the principal lecturers and delivered an address on "Psychic Seeing, or Soul Vision." The lecture by Dr. Buchannon was the last of a course of lectures which have been "given by this department during the past year. The story of "Paolo Veronese" with illustrations was graphically told by Mrs. Weisler. Mayor and Council, to Attend. Mayor Simon and members of the City Coun cil will attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma B. Rushlight, to be held in Finley's Chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. She died at her home Saturday night . She was the wife of A. G. Rushlight, Coun cilman from the Seventh Ward. She was 111 but two weeks and her death was a great shock to her friends throughout the city. Runaway Boy Sought. A long-distance message was received yesterday after noon at police headquarters from the Chief of Police of Baker City asking the department here to be on the watch for Chester Anderson, a 13-year-old boy who ran away from his home there Sun day afternoon. He is described as of light complexion, wearing corduroy trousers, a brown coat and a canvas cap. Briggs Has Great Hex. J. W. Briggs, who lives near Miiwaukie, reports that he has a hen that recently laid an egg which measured IOVb inches around the long way and SVa inches around the other way. Another was laid with a shell that had to be broken with a hatchet. Mr. Briggs says that this particular hen always lays large eggs and frequently lays eggs with two and three yolks. Auto Fire-Carts in Question. Bids for Fire Department apparatus will be opened by the fire committee of the City Executive Board at 2 oclock this after noon, and much interest centers in the proposals to be received for automobile driven hosecarts and chemical wagons. The Executive Board will meet at 4 o'clock to pass on the payrolls for the municipal departments. Salvationist and Bride " Here. Cap tain Lundgren, of the Tacoma Salvation Army, is in Portland with his bride on a wedding tour. The couple arrived here yesterday and will conduct a meeting tonight at the Salvation Army hall, 4o0 Burnslde street. Captain Lundgren is well known here having conducted meet ings in this city on a number of former occasions. Parish Plans Reception. The women of St. David's parish will give an enter tainment Wednesday evening from S until 11 o'clock, at the parish house In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot. Extensive preparations are being made by the women of the church, and all members of the congregation and their friends are invited to be present. For Sale. 125-volt, 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego rjlan bldg. Bar Will Meet. The regular meet ing of the Multnomah Bar Association is to be held in department No. 1 at the Courthouse, at 8 o clock tonight. If the day after goes hard with you take a drink of Wild Pigeon Springs' mineral water. Skidmore Drug Co., - agents. Miss tract win make pies at the cooking school this afternoon. The. les eon is free and all are invited. - Semiannual Clearance Sale commen ces tomorrow, June 1. H. B. Litt, 351 Wasnington street. Pastrys and pies will be the subject of Miss Tracy s cooking lesson this after noon. Real Bargains In monumental work. Otto scnumann. xnira and East Pine. Locksley Hall opens June 1. See adv. under hotels. In classified column. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen. second floor Corbett bldg.. take eleVator. Dr. Rat W. Matson has returned, loth Iioor uoroett oiag. Alain 767, A 4534. Dr. Holdex, .Corbett Bldg., returned. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. Think about Eaglecrest orchards. Harriman Une Agents to Convene. The annual meeting of general passen ger agents of the Harriman lines will be, , held ia.Del Monte, Cal., June 6, and last probably for 10 days or two weeks. From Portland. William McMurray, general pas senger agent: A. C. Jackson, advertising manager, and W. B. .Wells, in charge of the -community advertising, will go to the meeting. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. CASTING an average of the seven num bers that go to make up the Orpheum bill this week, even the layman must ad mit that it falls below the general ex cellency of last, week's offering. Grigo lati's aerial ballet is the one big sensa tional number, and Meehan's leaping dogs is easily next best. The rest are medi ocre, each possessing an individual qual ity of mediocrity, happy in spots and ex-, ceedingly tame in dozens of other spots. The Grigolati number is a triumph of grace and beauty and an achievement in stagecraft. A beautiful woman. Mile. Flor ctta, is the premiere aerialist and leads the graceful ozone steps and flights of the six coryphees 'who assist. The num ber opens with the butterfly ballet, in which the maidens appear in the gorge ous colors and ethereal grace of huge winged butterflies, and flutter daintily through the mazes of an air-dance. Mile. Floretta follows with a graceful specialty, which is greatly enhanced in novelty and effectiveness by the appearance of a myriad of snow-white doves, flying to her from the rear of the balcony. In the ensemble, a veritable white cloud of doves sweeps through the air, beating their little wings and hovering about un til each finds a resting place on the hands, arms N and golden heads of the aeriallsts who continue with absorbing nonchalance to flit gracefully through space while dangling at the end of wire strings fastened in the flies. As has been said the other good act is Meehan's comedy, acrobatic and leaping dogs. Seemingly every breed, species, va riety and combination of doggery has Its representative in the row of smiling canines up stage and vociferously beg for a thance to show off. No discrimination is shown by Meehan and each dog, from the woolly wee puppy who rides in a perambulator, to Rex, the magnificent leaping greyhound, participates in the me lange of novel tricks. Seemingly it' is not necessary to coax or coerce this troupe of canines to perform their specialties, and remarkable training and intelligence are shown in the natural and common-place manner in which they execute really mar velous tricks. Two singers who please are Fred War ren and Al Blanchard. One of them presumably Blanchard possesses a pleas ing tenor voice and sings that tuneful but somewhat old "Put On Tour Old Gray Bonnett," evidently dear to the re pertoire of vaudevillians. Warren ap pears made up as a very obese "cullud" person, and his fine bass voice is heard advantageously in the singing numbers. Their melange of chatter is so asininely silly it grows funny in sheer silliness, and one laughs in desperation. "Birds of a Feather" is the title of an alleged comedy, that offers very little in either its lines or situations. Presented by Ethel Alton and her company, the comedy features become even less pro nounced and meander into meaningless and wearisome horseplay. V A duo of males who present some really new material are Al Brown and Lew Cooper. One of them sings and the other gets a lot of "chunes" out of a. skeleton piano. Of course the singer gives us "I Gotta Brudda Caruse:" this time, for tunately it's better than some of his pre decessors have made it. H. Franklin and the two Standards style themselves the living rubber balls. May be they are, but they have more courage than conscience. The two men give sev eral actually pretentious and able bits of acrobatic work, but the woman's danc ing is about as interesting as a calis- thenic drill. A painfully dragging number is offered by Hal Merritt, who wears a red cap and turned-up trousers and talks about college. He "innovates ' a bit by maJtmg crayon pictures, but his accompaniment of chat ter is too Inane to provoKe more man yawns or looks of ennui from his hearers. The orchestra has some dandy oiievmgs this week, the second number, the over ture "Der Tambour Der Garde," by A. E. Titl, being especially enjojable. Grand. yi ILL J. O'HEARN, Irish tenor and W actor, is the headliner at the Grand Theater this week. He appears with a capable company of a half dozen people in "A Romance of Killar- ney" and, incidentally, sings a couple of songs. In these he is assisted by a clever youngster. Elsa Ryan. O'Hearn's singing won him so many curtain calls yesterday afternoon that lie made a short speech, telling of the discomforts of a Monday afternoon performance. Another favorite was Bessie Bacon, who was given an ovation when she appeared. Miss Bacon and Lloyd Bacon are the principals in a pretty, but not novel, little sketch of Civil War times As is the custom in these playlets, comedy is ' provided by a colored mammy, played by Jane Jeffery. It is unusual that the opening, act on a bill should be as good as that of Boutin and Tillson, who draw melod ious sounds from everything they touch in the farmyard. 'The most original part of their act, a "long dis tance" piano, caused much surprise. As Boutin pressed the keys of a toy piano a melody was played by bells placed in various unexpected places in the house. As a filler, Hamilton Hill, who is billed as coming from Australia, got a hand with "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet. Loro and Payne, against a Southern background, do stunts that entitle them to the name "acrobatic humorists "Sleepy Sam1' provides most of the comedy, however, but they both are acrobats and tumblers. They were fol lowed by Willie Solar and Evelyn Rogers, two country kids, who sing and dance and "cut up to the satis faction of the audience. The Grand ascope is becoming a feature of the performance at this showhouse. This week two fine films are presented. Especially good is the second, showing waves and ocean scenes so realistically that the audience can almost feel the spray in their faces. It was most ap propriate tor a day like yesterday. VALE OIL FIELD ACTIVE After Two Weeks' Belay Work Is Again Started. VALE. Or., May 30. (Special.) Work, is going on in the Vale oil tield after a stop of two weeks, due to several break ages of the machinery and lack of sup plies. The Eastern Oregon well has, been placed on the pump and the last two or three days the water has been lowered several hundred feet, each bailer bring ing up the finest indication that oil will soon be found. The Columbia has been drilling through a hard rock, and casing is now on the ground. Over at the Mammoth well, the heavy tools were lost at the .bottom of the deep hole, and a stronger cable has been ordered to carry on the Ashing operations. READ THIS. This Is to certify that Hall's Texas Wonder of St. Louis. Mo., cured me of a severe kidney, bladder and rheumatic trouble three years ago. and I can fully recommena it, . u. xeter, J-t- 4. iJox 61, Salem, Orfao 3 days' treatment fl V UlCLllr MENEFEE IS SLATED Councilman of Ninth Ward Ma Succeed Baker. PRESIDENCY IN QUESTION Election of New Head of Council to take Place in July Position At tractive With $400 Salary. Prestige With It. R. E. Menefee. Councilman from the Ninth Ward, for president of the City Council to succeed George L. Baker, is the present situation as to this in teresting event, which occurs at the first meeting in July every year. - That Mr. Menefee is slated for the presidency is coyly admitted by several members of the Council, although it is supposed as yet to be a secret. Whether Conneilman II. IS. Menefee, of the Ninth Ward, Who Is Slated to, Succeed Geortce L. Baker as Council President. or not he will be selected without a fight, is a question, as the office this year is said to be decidedly fascinat ing. Position Is Attractive. With Mayor Simon being mentioned by many as a gubernatorial possibility, indicating a possible vacancy in the office of city executive next January, it is said that there would be great likelihood of the president of the City Council falling heir to the position one of the choicest In the state, with a salary' of ?400 a month attached and no end of prestige. This, of course, is a mere talked-of chance, but it is hav ing much to do with the situation as to the Council's next president. It is not at all certain that, in the event of a vacancy In the Mayor's of fice the president of the Council would succeed him, as it would be a matter to be settled by the Council, but it is believed that whoever is to succeed Councilman Bakr would naturally be the first to be considered in such an emergency. Councilman Menefee has served nearly five years in the legislative body of the city. He' has been an in defatigable worker for the Broadway bridge and other popular projects. He served with Mayor Simon and Council men Rushlight and Wallace on the spe cial committee having charge of the negotiations with the O. R. & N. and Northern Pacific Terminal Companies relative to the bridge and East Side street vacations. Other Members Mentioned. Several other members of the Coun cil are mentioned for the presidency, among them being H. W. Wallace, John Annand, George B. Cellars and H. A. Belding. The election will occur at the first session in July, as called for by the charter. Last July Councilman Baker was elected to succeed A. Gl Rushlight. Mayor Simon has been able to attend to official duties at all times and has never been absent from his office, ex cept when he represented Portland at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle. The Council, including Mr. Baker was to have gone there at that time, but lumbago seized the president of the Council and he was obliged to remain at home. This made him Acting Mayor for two days. He has presided at Council sessions several times. MILWAUK1E LAW DRASTIC Proiosed Ordinance. Kalses Saloon License From $600 to $1000. Under instructions from the Mii waukie City Council, issued at a spe cial meeting Saturday night, W. E. Thresher, Acting City Attorney, yes terday completed the new ordinance fixing saloon licenses in Miiwaukie at $1000 a year Instead of $600, as at present required. This action had been planned for some time, but the lease of the "Miiwaukie Club" property to the Sellwood Brewery Company for five years by I. Gratton hastened the measure. The ordinance has been made as drastic as Mr. Thresher could frame it. By it the saloons in Miiwaukie ,jnust close promptly at midnight and on Sat urday night must close at 12 P. M. and remain closed until Monday morning. No minors are to be permitted about the premises. The ordinance makes the customer equally liable with the saloonman. for if caught In the sa loon drinking after tlegal hours he is liable to the same penalty as the sa loonman. For the first offense the penalty is to be a fine of $10 to $100 or 50 days' imprisonment, and for the second offense the fine may be $200 or imprisonment for 100 days. The Ordi nance will come up at the next regu lar meeting of the Council. PIANIST PLAYS TONIGHT Blind Francis Kichter Will Be Heard In First Kecital. The first recital to be given by Francis Richter since his return from Europe win taKe place at tne Masonic Temple at 8:15 tonight. Widespread interest has been shown in the announcement that Portland s blind pianist is to be heard here in concert. It could hardly . be otherwise, for the genius, of the young virtuoso was wen Known to the music lovers of Portland before Richter's de parture for Europe tnre years ago. Since that time interest has been kept 4 , ;-;ys'iv.v . - v-xw:;;; :?;,.::;", . ' 1 ' . i IV - x 1 V ? - , - have you seen Banner Acres? If you have not, then how y5v little you know about (Jl the best acreage on o) the market. y It is an acknowledged fact that III good roads & have as much to do with j creating and maintaining igv farm values as the charac- 1 ter of the soil, but when s your land is on the best . roads in the state, and when Ixl the soil is likewise of the very best,. VqJ then you have land that must increase very rapidly y5- in value. . Banner Acres & has not only these advan tages, but many more. And the price, 10O to 160 (l) per acre. It is the best acreage buy 5v on any market. (xl F.B.H0LBR00KC0. X Room 1, Worcester Bids;. fresh by the frequent accounts that have appeared in the newspapers and Ameri can musical journals and which have told of the young artist's repeated triumphs in tne cities of the old world. The programme will be that same su perb list of offerings, the playing of which won for Richter the plaudits of the toremost critics of London. Paris and Vienna. - It will include masterpieces from the works of Bach, Scarlatti, "Bee- tnoven, Chopin, Schumann, Debussy and Liszt, with an original writing by the performer added for good measure. This last number is entitled a "Scottish Fan- tasie" and has been received with much favorable comment by European musi cians. It Is based on the highland sword dance. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th St. FREE COOKING LESSON This afternoon at Chrlstensen'a ball, Eleventh and Yamhill, by Miss Tracy. Subject pastries and pies. " Plant SIbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 930. Announcement The Meier & Frank Store Corset Section In conjunction with our great June White Sale, we are offering some rare bargains in six special lots of corsets, placed on sale in our second floor. Corset Section as follows: Lot No. 1 Batiste .cor sets, good quality, lace trimmed, two hose sup porters at the low price pair 49c Lot No. 2 Batiste and coutil, long hips, two hose supporters Good values ' at 69c Lot No. 3 Long models, medium bust in Batiste or coutil All new de signs, lace trimmed, four hose supporters 89c sale price, pair Lot No. 4 Extra good quality, regular $2.00 corsets in light and heavy weight, low C 1 IQ price pairP3y Lot No. 5 Long and short models in a variety of styles Exceptional values with lace and rib bon trimming in French batiste or coutil at a rare savin CO ial at P Spec Lot No. 6 As a final surprise, we have an as sortment of odd sizes in our better models Re tailing regularly as high as $8.00 QO for this sale P & O ProtzmanH Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS Ask for the Berger Line of PIPE1 If your dealer does not ' handle them call Berger Bros. 128 FIRST STREET WANTED - Property in Southwest Portland We have a client for a piece of business property in Southwest Portland. Will pay cash for good property in that section. Will go up to One Hundred Thousand Dollars. If you own such property we will be pleased to take the matter up with you. RALPH AGKLEY 605 Corbett Bids. Telephone, Main 7141. OPPORTUNITY comes to the man or woman with a bank account. Why not start NOW today come" to this Bank, bring a dollar or as much as you like and com mence the saving habit. It will be your best asset in time of opportunity or adversity. 4 per cent interest paid. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Satur days until 8 P. M. Portland, Oregon. Painless Dentistry Out of town people ean hsTe their plate . L snd bridgework fin. ' 1 Uhed is ozxo day Wo will itv yoa gtoi 22k cold or porcelain crows, for $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.00 22k Bridge Tooth 3.50 Gold Filling 1.00 Enamel Fillkn 1.00 Silver Filling .50 'AS. 4 Inlay Filling. 2.50 ,V s- i 1 6ood Rubber f ( I pw 5.C0 aaem . evutti But Red Rob OB. W. a. WUt, rnnmr am mam bor Plate 7.50 n Turn tnutmi n rtnun Painleti Extrtlon . 5 0 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Palnlee Extraction t ree when platee or bridge work ie ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot Ret bettea? painlees work done anywhere. All work fully ruar- ainieea. uoaerneiectrioeQUlpment. rJeet method. Wise Bental Co. Fan,nre BrrrxciKa incopoatiu Thtud Wash. Sis. PORTLAND. OREGON OJJIOg BOPM; A. It B. K. audar. to 1. XT S0PA FOUNTAINS OR FISfWKgftE Get the Original Genuine HORLI'CK'S MALTED ftHLIC "Oi&etoaM fJmtfaUcnd TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH U0JC, HALT 6 RAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Hot h fiy 0f.k Trust IF TOD STAMME My book "How to Stoo Stammering" a. treatise on "Scientific Talking" direct " the Point for "Home Treatment" S-rif2 t l HATITELD, ll-lnclpel of The Pact Ho School for Stammerers, ItOS Urate Stieet, Oakland, California. Fred Prehn, D.D.S, Removed to 07 Gerltiltser JJIdKx 2d and Alder Sts. -Pnones: Mala 8202, A 2202.. Residence Phone. Alain 4237. E 7 t . - . i USE THE EUGENE DIETZGEN CO.'S CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES AND YOU WILL BE SURE OF THE BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS Levels Transits Aneroids Compasses Pedometers Anemometers Thermometers Rods Reels Tapes Chains Plumb Bobs . Range Poles Field Books SCIENTIFIC BOOKS Drawing Tracing Profile Cross Section Blue Print Papers Van Dyke Solar Paper Imperial Tracing Cloth Devoe Water Colors and Artists' Materials KILHAM Fifth and Oak Sts .50 Round June 2, August This low rate is via the Great Northern Railway from Seattle. Tacoma. Portland, Everett, Bellingham, Wenatchee, Spokane and many other British Columbia to Chicago 60.00 to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, and Kansas City. Pro portionate fares to New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C, and other eastern points. Stop-over anywhere on the Great Northern Railway. jName your tram ten tne agent ited, fast Mail or threat Northern hxpress. Better still write me for full information and our "East Over the Mountain" folder. Describes the routes past the new Glacier National Park to St. i .raul, Minneapolis, Kansas points east. H. DICKSOX, IBSJW II. A. JACKSOiV, A. (I. P. y?W . nl 1. A. i Q"T 122 Third Street, (M Portland, Or. "Pt.t ex Ty? aOtvt.tv c.t i on " CJ Yesterday Vacuum Cleaners cost from $65 to $250 in cash. Today you can have, free of all cost, a guaranteed "Richmokst Suction Cleaner put in your home for a free trial. t I he "Richmond" will not, cannot, hurt the finest fabric. But tor eraciency compare it with any $125. cleaner made. 1 SenvJ J I yy ... I DIVToION SALES MANAGER, E R. WEJ-LER 61 Sixth Street, Portland. Oregon. There's a Difference Between ICiiIgliFs Slioes And the Other Fellows' Washington, THE PERKINS HOTEL CO. L. Q. SWETLAND, Manager Will resume the management of the Perkins Cafe and Grille June 1st. roil Ha. fa HabiU Positively Cored. Only anthorlred Keeley In stitute in Oregon. Write for Uns tated circular. Keller Inxrltnte. 71 K. Utb ror&Uad, Orecoa pN:?ffj if ff7?lc4asew: EH STATIONERY & tj P R I NTINQ CO. Yi V ,v$i Portland. Orejoa Trip 17 and 24 ; July S and 22 3; Sept. 8, 1910 Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster. points in Washington, Oregon and you want to go on the Oriental Lim City, Chicago and 4 f. K. T. ve, i iiiii:!; mm& J1 1M"6 j-; ail! 1 "c ;(.' 1 C 1 e a ner 4 J lhe vibrating brush in the noor nozzle or the "Richmond moves at the rate of 1 0,000 times a minute and taps the caked dirt loose from the car pet while the suction draws it up and out. 'CJ You cannot secure this essen tial feature in any other cleaner made. But send a postal today for a free trial in your own home. a 1 a Near Second RCHWAB PRINTING CO tOsOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE K2-4.-74 STARK.-STREET il