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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1910)
i - THE MORNING OltEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 13ITI. ir CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECOMl.X TELEPHONE. DISEASE BIG SCARE ''niBtlnf-room. .. i ify nrrulaM'in . . Manacit g F.1ur Mully Editor... "mp'tr g-room Ellor aupt. buildings. . Trlf stut.a. Horn. U.ln 7' 7 A ''' Min7"7 A 6S Jinn T"7D A '.-5 MalflT'iTO AhwS MalnT-.TO A t'l MalnToIO A Sous Bot 9rxALa Lexemes Givgjf Pckssv Grabbing two packages of lunoheon. belonging- to Greek laborers on Larra bee street. Leo Davis, a negro 1 years of age. recently here by the brake-beam route from Kansas, scudded down thi street as fast as his feet would carry Mm. The boy was pursued and over- itn. ri e was turned over to con- i .., n , . table Wagner, who took him Into Jus- Imanille raratySIS Y2X rTOrTI nee unon s court. 1 ne Doy tola tne AMISEJIEMH. HRVFST FESTIVAL PORTLAND FAIR LIVEsTCH'K ASSOCIATION nountry Club fraiindvi Harn.as and running race, llva atvwii show, aern fltshta. This afternoon. lnnlng at 1 - JO. ORPHELM THEATER (Mrrlon. between Sisth and fevanthl Vaudavllle. This aftarnoon at ? 1.1 and tonight at 6:15. IRAvrt Turn tn park and Washington) Vauderil'.e. This afternoon at 2:li. to night at T:;0 and 8- LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Amutronr Muatral 'omedr Company In The oinan r.irl." This afternoon at J 30. tonight at T:30 and 9. STAF4 THEATER t Park and Washington Motion plrturaa. Continuous, from 1:30 to P. M.I Oaks PARK ". W. p. earMnat Ruxil'a Rand and orchestra. Thla afternoon and tonight. Joseph K. Dolth Visits m Citt. Joseph N. Dolph. son of I". A. Dolph. a prominent attorney of Portland, arrived yesterday from Seattle, and will spend a few days here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Iolph Is a vocalist of ability, and since leaving Portland three years ago. has been studying In New Tork and Seattle as the pupil of Pro fessor Schwertfeger. a well-known Warltone and former member of the Metropolitan Opera Comapnr of New Tork. Mr. Dolph Is at present doing solo .work In the First Presbyterian Church at Seattle, but expects to re turn to Portland later In the. Fall and enter Into musical circles here. Mr. Dolph says he Intends to make Port land his permanent home. Missvm-iuaxs Take Fishing Trip. Mr. and Mr. Frank C Miller, of Kansas f'lty. Mo., who have been visiting with friends In Portland for the past week left for a fortnight's fishing on the Mc- Renxl River, near Foley Springs, yes terday. Among those who have ex tended hospitality to Mr. and Mrs. Miller are: Mr. and Mrs. tauls Burke, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. f. M Majtwell. Mrs. Fanny H. Kuim, Dr. J. F. Dickson. E. K. Eldrldge and H. N. Burpee. Before their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Miller plan a trip to the beach and to Seattle. Wash., and will be In Portland again fur a short time. PtortffTO Socialist Is Clubbed. "I'm a Socialist and no policeman can tall me what to do." said C. Martell. when Patrolman Rupert endeavored to prevail upon him to cease making disturbance In a cafeteria at Sixth and Stark streets. Monday night. Martell was accompanied by his wife and child and tlie orilcer charged -that he was making himself obnoxious to everyone about him. The officer clubbed him severelr before he would submit. Sev eral friends of the prisoner made show of force. Martell was fined $10 In Police Court yesterday. Maic Throw From Car. While pa trolling Ms beat near Kusscl street and I'nlon avenue. Monday night. Pa trolman Malion saw a man fall from a passing Woodlawn car. He hastened to the corner and dragged the man to the curb, where he soon recovered and r: eel a red that he was not srriousiy hurt He had attempted to board the car while It was In motion ard had been ttirown aside. He gave the name Charles Bergeson. of 751 East Sixth street North. Old Rcsipbnt Is Dead. The funeral services of William H. Shane, who died at his residence, at North Mount Tabor. Monday. August 39. were held Wednesday. August 11. Mr. Shane was horn In St. Lawrence County. New Tork. December 20. 1541. He came to Cali fornia, by the Isthmus of Panama. In !. After spending a few years In California and British Columbia, he settled at Mount Tabor, where he resided until his death. Wont to Organize. Women of the pew Fast Side Baptist Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. In the f entral Baptist Church. Fast Twen tieth and Ankeny streets, to organise a women's society. A constitution will be adopted and officers elected. All women of the congregation and church will be welcosne to attend this meeting. Wotit!' Atxtsnnc to Meet. The 1'nltarlan Women's Alliance will meet today In Jhe church parlors. The busi ness meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock; social and literary meeting at 1 P. M The theme for the literary meeting Is "Mrs. Gasket I. Her LI f e and Contempo raries." with readings from "Cranford.1 Strangers and friends are Invited. Did you ever learn the procret of how a leopard changes Its spots? Go to the Armory Thursdsy nl;ht and learn how Henry XI-"Jlnn and Dan Malarkey. self-selected office seekers, previously served the polltlcsl bosses and are now Indorsing the Holy Statement In the hope of getting political office. (Paid advertisement. Maxima to Hold REt-'JtiOK. A reunion of the Masamas will be held at the resi dence of Dr. O. P. S. Plummer. near Council Crest. Saturday night. The reunion will he In the nature of a lawn party at which views of the recent trip of the club will be displayed on a screen. All of the club members are invited. Ntiitt Help for MiudiR.-Florence Holder, alias Mrs. Florence Nathan, a negress. accused of killing her common-law husband at their home on Park street last week, was arraigned for murder In Police Court yesterday, waived examination and was held to the grand jury. CUCTRAt. TtTMPCRAXCTs UrTOf MEETS. The Central Women's Christian Tem perance I'nlon will meet today at 3:30 P. M.. In room 303 Goodnough build ing. Monthly reports will be read by superintendents and officers. after which there) will be a short pro gramme. Cathouc Schools Opes. St?dic were ree timed yesterday in the Christian Brothers' College. St. Mary's. St. Francis and Sacred Heart Catho'lc schools, school In the Ascension parish in Montavllla will open next Monday morning. No Meetino Till October. Owing to the absence of many members from the city It has been decided to hold no more meetings of the Seventh Ward Improvement League until the first Thursday in October. Dr. G. D. Watsor Holds Mcbtimcs Dr. George D. Watson, evangelist, will hold special meetings In Penlel Mission. 2H Msdison street, corner First, for eight days, commencing October I. James McI. Wood Otv. general insur ance, formerly located In the McKay bldg.. have moved to rooms 313 and 314 Railway Bxchsnge bldg. Telephone: Main 7. A ism. Offices of the Mutual Benefit Ufe In surance Company. Arnold 8. 'Roth well, cneral agent, moved to rooms 1013-13-11 Spalding bldg. For Ijva Stock Show Ann Races. Tak cars on Washington street between nth St. and 1st St. Overhead signs, "Race Track." Expert optical Work. Hard cares of eye trouble solicited. Robinson Optical Company. 33fii, Wah. St.. near Sixth. For Rbjct. Store 13VcY feet. Wash ington between Sixth and Seventh, long lease. AB 33. Oregonlan. Tss Alls Preparatort School. office hours. lO to S o'clock. Kmtxr.t snd at office. 3rd Fenton building. W. C. Bristol. Dr. F". A. Relsacher returned. 713 Dekum. Dr. Coi-rtlakd T Booth has returned. Vn. Otto R BiNStrasicin returned. officers that he had eaten nothing for several days, and a more merciful view of his act was taken. He was dis missed officially and the attaches of the court took up a collection to sustain him until he geta work. Mis Refuse to Pat for Miau-A cheap piace to dine was discovered by George Watson and Kd McDougall. but they did not appreciate the rare boon and refused to pay their bill. They had sirloin steak, potatoes, tomatoea. bread butter and coffee and the bill for the two was only 40 cents. When they re fused to settle the proprietor of the restaurant, which Is at 273 Burnslde street, called Patrolmen Cameron and Webster, who arrested the delinquent diners. Judge Bennett decided that such a dinner as they had enjoyed was worth $10 and assessed that amount against each of them. New Chcrch for Kentor. Rev, Albert Gordon. s nodical missionary for Oregon and Washington, arrived yesterday with his family from Prosser, Wash., and will organize a United Presbyterian Church at Kenton. A hall has been rented and the first pub lie meeting will be held Sunday. If the way Is clear ground will be se cured and a new church erected. Rev. Mr. Gordon will remain In charge of the new work until organized when new man will be put In charge. He will hereafter make his headquarters In Portland. Forger Goes to Rock pile. Ernest Schneider pleaded guilty to attempting to pass a forged check and was sen tenced to 30 days on the rockpile by Judge Bennett yesterday. The techni cal charge was vagrancy. Schneider had originated some of the cleverest bad checks seen here recently, using rubber stamps to give them an appear ante of genuineness. He drew checks on some construction firm and then appeared on Saturday night at retail stores In the guise of a workman trying to cash his week's pay check. Emplothekt Aoemt Wasted. War rant was Issued yesterday for the ar rest of F. Lacher on a charge of ob taining money under false pretenses by running a fake employment agency The specific allegation Is that Lacher represented to Hoy Price that he was empowered to secure workmen for mine, called "The Sun Burst Gold Min ing and Prospecting Company." said to be located In the Sumpter Valley. The complaint charges that no such mine exists. Lacher is accused of accepting a fee of $i from Price. Gamblers Fired 110 Each. James J. Hennessey and Roy Hansen, who were arrested by Patrolmen Iarncld and Veil brook Sunday night for gambling near the foot of Thurman street, and who had to be subdued by force before they could be tsken to the station, were fined $10 each In Police Court yestcr- dsy. The two were the only ones cap tured out of a ps-ty of six. who with others are believed to hold regulcr meetings for the purpose of gambling. In a secluded spot on the outskirts of the city. Two Mex .Trocxcs A. I Rmmoks. W. II. II. Reed, of Corbett Station and Nelson Blackball, of 11 North Flf- I C 1 1 DAA Y teenth street, were arrested by Con-I " w " ' stabte Wagner yesterday on a charge of assault and battery preferred by A. L. Kmmons. also a resident of Corbett Station. The defendants admit trounc ing Emmons and say that they were moved thereto by the fact that he had Insulted a woman. The cases come up for hearing thla afternoon before Jus tlce Olson. Apmr.v Meet Todat. The regular weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad men's Club will be held today at noon t the Oregon GrllL Rev. Jonah R. Wise, of the Temple Beth Israel, will address the club on "Karly Outdoor Advertisers." Attorney W. R. Lltzen- berg. of Portland, will discourse on 'Patents." Several other men will speak. The weekly luncheons hsve proved a big feature of the club since initiated last Spring. O'Neill, old Arlington Club bldg., W. Park and Alder, finds private dining- rooms for parties to be In good de mind: IS were busy last night, serving five to 30 people In each room. Having telephoned ahead, found everything ready when they arrived. O'Neill will serve table d'hote Wednesday and Sat urday evenings. $1 a plate. Minors Arrested ir Poolroom. For allowing minors In his poolroom, Nlcholl Arsltch was fined $:S Ir. Police Court yesterday morning. John Ahsrn and Vincent Planlct. minors found In the place, were fined $10 each. The three were arrested by Patrolman Helms last Sunday. Chickew 8ovp. halibut steak, oyster sauce, chicken pie. cornbeer ana cab bage, chicken salad, English apple pie and whipped cream, on the menu at Woman's Exchsnge, 185 Fifth st. Ladies, you may come to me with confidence in my ability to please you and confidence in the fairness of my prices. V. Kaspar. ladles' tailor. Mer chants' Trust bldg. WtLL guarantee S per cent per month on $7000 business investment. Washing ton and Fifth sts.. 1 Abingtpn bldg. n V W Vabic has moved hb office to H Spalding bldg. Wheat slightly charred. $35 ton. Frank lin & Co.. 134 Front. Epidemic Stage. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Secretary of State Board of Health, by Comparisons, Shows Close to Dozen Persons Died Lat Year of Anterior Poleo Myelitis. In order that the public may have an opportunity to learn something about infantile paralysis. Dr. Walter T. Wll llamson, who was to have spoken on "The Value of Exercise and Rest to Public Health." at tne open meeting of the Oregon State Medical Association In the First Presbyterian Church next Thursday night, will deliver an ad dress on "Infantile Paralysis, Its Cause, Mortality Ratio, Prevention and Treat menu" The. state association, which begin Its sessions this morning, will give wide latitude to the dlctisslon of Infantile paralysis, and Dr. Wllllamon will have the benefit of the exchange of the opinions and observations when he tie livers his address. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the Etate Board of Health, said yesterday that reports of infantile paralysis are greatly exaggerated. "It Is a big scare." said Dr. White, "similar to excitement always caused by a few cases of smallpox, yet there has been only one death from smallpox within a year and a half. I have just received the annual report of the Mas sachusetts health department and it places the mortality of Infantile paraly sis at 7.89 per cent. There are many other diseases much more fatal and they are preventable and can be cured, Reports are greatly exaggerated and many suffering from othar ailments think they have infantile paralysis. For Instance. I was called out the other day to investigate two cases on the East Side, because of the alarm felt on account of Infantile paralysis. One case proved to be a tubercular hip joint and the other a case of postscarlet fever. "Last year there were 11 deaths from nterlor poleo myelitis, or Infantile paralysis. Compared to this mortality record there were 185 deaths of children under two years of age from Summer complaint; 78 deaths out of E89 cases of diphtheria, 142 deaths out of 930 cases of typhoid fever, and 685 deaths from consumption. v hen this com parlson is made it is seen there Is no Just catie for such undue alarm. i believe there have only been eight or nine deatha In the state this year that were due to Infantile paralysis. IS SUGGESTED Writer Would Remove Congestion From Wash'ngton Street. PORTLAND. Sept. . (To the Ed itor.) I have been wondering for the past six months why the city has not made some provision for the widening of Washington street, or has not ar ranged for an elevated road or subway. I am not a property-owner or retailer just a voter and I admire live wires. I am trying to enlighten A. King Wilson, with all due respect. He says he doesn't see that it would do any good to the property-owners to widen Washington street 20 feet. I don't say It is wise to think it would be done for the good of the property-owners on Washington street. It would be done more to overcome the congestion that occurs on that thoroughfare Saturday and Sunday nights. I have often had to walk in the street to get to my work on time. Mr. Wilson seems to be under the impression that when Washington street gets crowded people will go to some other street. But I hardly think so. People are like sheep they all go tshere the crowds are. As long as Washington street is left, as to width. as It is today, in five more years the sidewalks and stores won't hold the people alone. Such Improvements should be kept five years In advance of the times. Suppose we wait five years. when the traffic grows the Improve ment will only be the more difficult and more expensive. We ought to have a subway on Washington street, and hy not nowr It Is cheaper and easier. JAMES F. WILLIAMS. GEAR METHOD SEEMS NEW Trade School Instructor Perfects Short Cat in Designing. BEACH LOTS CO UP NO OTHER PROPERTY RE. TURNS SUCH PROFITS. j. and SUICIDE LEAVES BAD NOTES Hamilton's Debt Prove Greater Than First Thought. The money difficulties which caused F. H. Hamilton, of Vancouver, Wash.. to commit suicide at a hotel at St. Johns Monday night, are found to have exceeded the first statements, and it Is now known thst the immediate cause of his act was that he had given notes for $350 which he could not meet. Just before the suicide he called up his wife and asked her to settle the . notes. When she replied that she could Tint DUArlU I N V ti I 111 A I tS noi at mis time, ne announcea ma in tention of killing himself. Hamilton was a son of sn esrly settler, who established the town of Hamilton. In Eastern Oregon. At one time he was quite prosperous, but his affairs bad been In bad shape for some time. Hamilton left Vsncouver about two months ago. At that time he was given vn for his Interest In a rooming house, snd agreed never to return to the city. H- Klein, instructor in carpentry pattern making at the Portland Trade School, is Just completing a nev method for designing gear wheels with out the aid of any mathematical form ulas. The method consists mainly of a series of six simple geometrical draw ings from which the dimensions of the various parts of the gear wheel are taken and the cycloldal surfaces of the teeth are drawn. The methol has been fully tested in ail its details for several yeara and many gear wheels of widely different dimensions have been made from it with satisfactory results. Mr. Klein has had wide experience as a pattern maker and although he haa sedulously examined all the available books and periodicals ot the subject of gear wheels he can find nothing like it In existence. Ha declares his method to be so simple that almost any school boy can work It. Cnderwrlters to Inspect Portland Facilities and Make Suggestion. WOMAN DRINKS Death Follows In I'nlon Station In Presence of Many. Annie Gund. 4.1 years old. committed suicide at the I'nlon Station yesterday morning by swallowing two ounces of chloroform. Death occurred soon after taking the poison In the presence of mrny persons. The woman spent Monday evening wlti her daughter. Minnie Leseman. at 15 Park street. When It came time to return home she said that she would remain for the night with her daugh ter. Tuesday morning she kissed her daughter and left the house. Within an h,ur the report came that she hsd killed herself. The body was turned over to the Coroner. To make a complete investigation of Portland's fire fighting apparatus, five engineers from the National Board of Fire Underwriters arrived In Portland yesterday and called upon Chief Camp bell and Mayor Simon yesterday morn- I I e u'.iav.. .Itl i i . I rUloUr. I the head of the rarty. The other mem- bera are K. A. Kaymond, Inspector of Fire Department work; K. Lydecker. assistant Inspector, and R. C. Dennett and O. L. Bean, water engineers. The flreboat Is to be tested thorough ly, the water supply Investigated and suggestions made for improvements. and the building construction per mitted by the city will be looked Into. The complete report of the engineers will be published in book form. The Mayor and Chief Campbell promised the engineers their co-operation. Connell to Gnard Chinese Prince. Secret Service Agent Connell. chief of the Northwest division. Is en route to Honolulu, where he will take charge of the escort looking after the personal ssfety of the Chinese Prince who Is to make a tour of the United States. It California Reports the Biggest Melons Ever Cat la Beach Home Site Locations. "There is a bigger percentage of profit in Summer-resort property than any other Investment I know of," said a prominent California Investor yester day, speaking of the rapid development of the California coast. . "Tn years ago Venice was a drear waste, worth almost nothing and good for nothing, so far as we could see then. When the wise man from the East came along he discerned a big future for a magnifi cent ocean shore resort at Venice, and he bought It for little or nothing. For a while, after platting, he had diffi culty in selling lots for $100 each. A short time later $500 a lot was easy to get. Today I know of Venice property that you cannot buy for $100 a front foot. "As a matter of fact it is quite im possible to get a business location in Venice at any price. Venice is such a staple on the real estate market that any property-owner can borrow enough to build a fine home or business block. It has certainly had a wonderful his tory." C. E. Fields, representing Tillamook Beach, on the Oregon coast, stated that what had proven true of Venice would certainly be duplicated at Tillamook Beach, where transportation, climate and environment are so far ahead of Venice that there is no comparison. He believes that $i00 Invested now In Tillamook Beach will produce a hand some profit. It Is a certainty that the present prices are so low that one can not possibly lose. The constant de crease of desirable beach property Is assuming alarming proportions.. It will not be long until good sites will be at such a great premium that those who can buy now will not be able to do so then. Mr. Fields is located in the Board of Trade Bldg.. and will gladly send literature concerning this tract on request. Is -understood that he will guard the Prince during the time that he re mains In this country. BROOK Peer of All $3.00 HATS FOREMOST CLOTHIERS IN PORTLAND SINCE 1863 HOLEPROOF HOSE For Men Women and Children CHOOL SUIT Special, Showing of Suits and Overcoats for School Wear CLASSED,THE BEST. The famous Hop Gold Bottled Beer. manufactured from the purest and best Ingredients to be obtained, makes a fitting beverage for any occasion, bo It the impromptu lunch or for a dinner. Always convenient to have on. hand to regale the unexpected guest. Order by phone. East 46, B-1146. SPECIAL TRAIN WITHDRAWN The special train advertised by the O. R. N. for September 7 and 8 to leave from Fourth and Stark streets for the livestock show at 1 P. M., has been cancelled and no further trains will be run. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for moles, sns wash., near atn st. Jewelry Remodeled Fashions in jewelry change as do styles in clothes. Uring us your old jewelry and let us briii g out its lost beauty in new mountings. You'll find that good taste is a quality of the mind and not a full purse. Trust to your own good taste then trust to ours. 286 MORRISON STREET 'Msasai Boys' Knicker Suits-These suits are shown in the double-breasted styles, with two pairs of knicker bocker pants. These garments are neatly and strongly made of all wool fabrics in light and dark shades for school wear, ages 6 to 16 years, and special leader price . . $5.00 Boys' Finest Knickerbocker Suits In all the newest models and fab rics; grays and browns in unlimited patterns, handsomely tailored and perfect fitting, at $6, $7, $8 and to $15 Boys' Overcoats, Raincoats and Rdefers in plain and fancy color ings, from . . . . $3 65 to $20.00 CORSETS Faultless in every detail. TALK TO SALEM. Three minutes ,r.-.r, . -.r.- .gg Qgjjtg Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service, If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. PORTLAND U r Quality M Sweets i H Means jj U S wetland 's if Sweets f O'NEILL West Park and Alder TABLE D'HOTE Tonight Sunday 5:90 to 8:30 $1.00 PLATE A la Carte st All Times MUSIC F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak PRINTING MOUSK COMPANY PUBLISHERS OP MONTHLY MAGAZINES Wotntn of Woodcraft Bulletins Tanth and Taylor Sta. RINTERS JOB PRINTINO or ALL KINDS FHONU. A 2281 M 6201 STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposit Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of (100,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco FINEST SAFEST FASTEST Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships "PIUSICB RUPERT ASO "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLE THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT MIDNIGHT FOR VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE RUPERT, STEWART, AND HAKES CONNECTION AT PRINCE RUPERT WITH St. S. " PRINCE) ALBERT" FOR 41EEX CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 2.00 Return 9 3.50 .... 3.00 Return 5.00 (Meals and Berth Extra.) ....818.00 Return $36.09 ....$24.00 Return 48.00 (Including; Meals and Sertb.) For Thrfnuh Tick eta and Reservations Apply to Local Ralltray Agents or J. H. Bursts, General Aajeut, First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. Victoria, One Way Vancouver, One War. . Prince Rupert, One War. Stewart, One War COAL FIR and OAK WOOD WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY, Main 1225. A 1225. It Gives Your Skin A Cool, Refreshing Tingle to aaTHC with HAND SAPOLIO Hot weather is robbed of much of ita duconuort ty this line. Invigorating, skin -cleansing soap. All Grocers and Drugtiatm IP A New Tungsten Lamp 15 and 20 Watt. Especially adapted for residences. More light at three-tenths the cost of the regular carbon lamp. O. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co. No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696, A 1696. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO, rV-S0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE la .T i - STARK STREET A very complete line of medium and high grade bed room furniture, consisting of Mahogany, Prima Vera, Birdseye Maple, Waxed Oak, Austrian Silver Fumed Oak, Circassian Walnut, Ivory, Gray and White Enamel Fifth 8 Start J. G. MACK 8 CO. Fifth Stark