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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1912)
ttte Monxrxo oht:go-ta-, satttrdat. .tttxt: 15. tri CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAJ TKLEFHOXKfl. PrlBllwf.rmiB TIlT circulation anem Editor ...... Sunday Editor Compnelns-roora ...... Superlnleadeat buKdlnf ...Wan TITO A ...Mln TO70 A ...Main IOT0 A ...Mala TOTO A " ...Main 1070 A " ...Mats 7070 A OKI AMUSEMENTS. HKII.tO THEATER (Saranlh n Taylor) Th. Durbar ta alnomacolor. Thl aftar- oon at a.SO and tonliht at 8: SO. fJAKKK THEATER Elenth and MorrW out-Bakar Sloes: Company la the play. "Wildfire." Thla afternoon at 3:1 ana tonlshl at . ORPHEfM THEATER (Morrlaon. batwaoa flint h and S.renth) Vaudavllla. Thla aft. araooa at I'-IS and tonight at o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER Pr and Waahlas ton Vaudeville. Tnt afiemooa at S:i. tonight at T:SO and o'clock. PANTAOES THEATER f Seventh anS. Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:1a. tonight at T.W and .clock. OAK" PARK (Willamette Rlver Amuse ment park; varied attraction. Tbla after noon and tonla-ht. COUNCIL. CR1I T Portland Hetstata) Bcanlo Amusement Park. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND cRYHTAL Flrat-rua pic ture It A. M.-13 P. U. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vauhn Ba.rball, Portland vs. Oakland. Thla after noon at 3 o'clock. Advertisement Intended for ha City New In Brief column. In Nundav'e Inane mnat he handed In The Orearonlan baslnce. office) by o'rlork Katurdav evening. ORF.OOXIAN AT RESORTS. Far lha quickest delivery of The Oresontaa at Snmraee resort, ank arrfha through the following agent. City rate. Sabarrtptloaa by mall ara parable la advanca, Ray ocean. Or. .Hotel Bayocean Annex Brighton Beach. Or.... J. A. Baldwin Orson Spring Mineral Springs Motet Colllna Spring Fred A. Tanas tirarbart Park E. J. ralrfaara Loot Bnpcb LmIi Cobra Nabrotta 1. H. Brews) Newport Ceo. Syleeatar Oceaa'park D. K. Beoeby Rorkamy Beach, Or. .Wilkin A Rlc HI. Martin Spring, .lira. 8C Martin eaald. Clark Strattaa Henrtew. Wnah Frank C Strnahnl Tillamook . Lamar Tokclaad. Waah Joha Horsy Vetcran to Bb Buried. Ths fu neral of Edward L. Currier, who died June 12. at 324 Mala atreet, will take place thla afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Dunning; A McICntee chapel. The services will be In chance of Garfield Coat, Graml Army of the Republic, and the Interment will be mala In the tirnnd Army Cemetery. Mr. Currier was a native of Illinois and served In the Civil War In Company H, Thir teenth llllnol Infantry. Hfj waa 74 year of afce- He la survived by two .laughter, Mrs. K. M. Hall, of Port lnnd, and Mrs. E. C. Davla. of Bar ton. Or. Blls S:t Law I Drafted. The proponed Initiative meaaure drafted by the Chamber of Commerce, the Com mercial Club and the Realty Board to create a rommlaalon to prevent com panies from putting; stocks or bond on the market without proper securi ties went to the printer yesterday and will be ready for circulation by Mon day. Plana hav been made to senil copies of the proponed bill to every commercial organisation In the state to secure signatures. A total of 10,000 names must be secured by July 1. I'osTorricr. Is iNsrsrrrEn. For three days the Portland Pustofflce has been undergoing- Its annual Inspection under Inspector Wayland. of Keattle, as sisted by Inspectors Flavin, of 8po kane, and Durand and Clement, of Port land. These annuul Inspection are thorough, following; expIlcU instruc tions from the tlipartmenl. The re port waa forwarded to Washington laat night and It statea that the office Is much In need of more room, but In the face of thla condition tha office was found excellent. Tub pastor of the First Presby terian Church. Dr. John H. Boyd, will preach both morning; and evening- this Kumlay. At the 10:30 morning hour the rUinday school will have Its children's day exercises. A special programme has been provided, and as a part of this service the pastor will speak on "The Boy David." In the evening at the 7:45 service, the- topic will be "What Is the Trouble With the World" or "God s Will and Man s Will Not." SUWDIT Al'TOMOBILB EXCCRSIOK to Cleveland Acres, adjoining town of Oreshsm. Fine homes are being erected on these acre tracts. Choice 1, 3. and S-acre tracta, under cultiva tion, for you to select from. Best aoil In Powell Valley for garden and fruit. Cars leave Clark Cannon Co.'s office. Fourth and Oak sta., Hunday at 10 A. M. and I P. M. Phone or call for reserved seat Main (407, A 3352. Brown Funeral Held. The burial of the late Arthur N. Brown, a retired capitalist of Lents. Or., who died recently was held yesterday. Interment being made at Mount Scott Park Ceme tery. Mr. Brown was 43 years of age at the time of his death, and la sur vived by his widow, and one son and one daughter. Mr. Brown was a nephew uf A. M. Stearns, a prominent North wot timber operator. Wb cordially extend to you tha cour tesy of our company and deslr you to feel free to make our offices your Port land address. Wa have provided desk loom, phona service, stationery, ate and will take cara of your mall during the Festival week. Wa shall be glad to meet you at any time. Chapln Herlow Mortgage Trust Co., third floor Chamber of Commerce. Races! Red Hot! Five Honsa Race. Cocrtrt Cllb Track. Fins Baxd Music. Admission, (Oc; grandstand, free. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the "ergekerjacks" will be thera. Bowers Hotel Grille. Elevkkth a:jd Stars; Streets. Fat in quiet and comfort; best of rulslne and services; prices reasonable; open 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. Kntranre also thrpnch "Annex Hotel," Twelfth and Washington streets. First CoNor.rciATioNAL Church. Dr. I.uther ft. Pyott. the minister,' preaches tomorrow. Themes: At 11 A. M.. "Right Thinking nnd Kfflclency In Rellglan"; 7:45 I. M . "Affirmation and the Power of Misgrst Ion." Ht-wT Ci.ra Racks. Owing to the weather Ihe Portland Hunt Club races, which were to have been held at Jlunien Home tomorrow afternoon, huve been postponed until Saturday, June 22. IltsT Clvr Races. Owing to the weather the Portland Hunt Club races, w hich were to have been held at Optden Home tomorrow afternoon, hrfve been postponed until Saturday, June 22. Bio W. O. W. Pirsic, Crystal Lake, Sunday. June 1: Portland and Webfiot drill teams. Admission. 10 cents. For 8ale A bargain, two three-ton Oramm trucks; perfect condition. C. J. Cook Company, ti North Seventh. Kbal Waw-b. the light, crisp kind ran only ba had at Morris', II tth. near Wells-Fargo bldg. Races! Races! Races! at Country Club track. 1 P. M, Saturday. Roae City Park cars. e rOTT-!D SWIMMIN4 BATHS, 17 4th; open dally tic. Visitors welcome. Boy Waxted. I'nlon Laundry Co., Second and Columbia. Dkatimo today all day. Oaks Rink. Dr. William Ilovsa has returned. Church Will Bb Dedicated. The Montavllla Christian Tabernacle will be dedicated Sunday with all day meeting. Her. G. T. Perry, the pastor, will preach In the morning at 11 o'clock And at S P. M. a general platform meeting will be held when Rev. W. F. Reagor. pa tor of the Flrat Christian Church, will preach. There will bo aervlcea In the evening. At noon there will b a basket dinner and plenty for all who attend the services. Six . Divorces Granted. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yesterday allowed six decree of divorce as follows: Ben II. from Rose Miles, Marie from Ed ward A. Roberts. Martha C from Charles Lee Cox. Kleanor from Alfred A. Benjamin. L. H. from Emma C. Duncanson and J. H. from Lottie A. PetUt. The chargea were cruel and Inhuman treatment or desertion In each case. Similarity or Nam Embarrasses, Similarity of name and address has placed H. T. ' Buro a postal clerk. In an embarrassing light. Burows re sides at til East Ninth street and Is the owner of a motorboat, but not the motorboat Krgo. whose owner, H. J. Burrows, of 611 East Eighth street, was arrested by the custom officials for a breach of tha rules governing such craft. Jurt to Get Instructions. The county grand Jury, which will hold! lor the montha of June, July and August, the vacation period, will be Instructed at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Pre siding Judge Kavanaugh. The jury consists of G. W. Farrier, O. A. Kasper. Dow V. Walker. Peter Haller. O. O. Hall. F. l' Palmer and G. J. Schlra. Fall or thb Bridob or thb Godb. View the scene of the original pro duction by taking steamer Bailey Gatxert to Cascade Locks Sunday at I A. M., return at 1:45 P. M. Fare, fl round trip. Alder-street dock. Phones: Main 14, A 6112. Candt Special. Rebe's SOc choco lates, 35c per pound. 404 Washington street.' between 10th and 11th. There will be no dance at Crystal Lake Saturday night. GRAND LODGE SHOW'S GAIX OP 600 IX PAST YEAR. Slate Body Has Total Membership of 11,000 and Nothing Mars Pleasure of Awmbly. Tha Oregon Grand Lodge of Masons has gained (00 members In one year, bringing the total membership to 11, 000, and for tha first time In Its his tory a convention has been held at which there was not an appeal or com plaint of any kind. This fact devel oped yesterday at the closing session. The following officers were Installed: George- H. Burnett, of Salem, grand master; William A. Bristol, of Port land, senior grand master; Frank J. Miller, of Salem, Junior grand master: W. A. Cleland, grand treasurer, and James F. Robinson, grand secretary. Dr. J. It. N. Bell, of Corvallis, was ap pointed grand chaplain for the 31th conserutlva tlma and, following tha ap pointment, delivered a talk on his trip to the Holy Land. Dr. Benjamin Young, of Portland, was appointed grand ora tor, and M. 8. Woodcock, of Corvallla. grand senior deacon. The Installation of the elected officers took place at 2 o'clock. Dr. Bell mnde an address In which he contrasted the poverty-atrlcken condition of Jerusalem with modern Christian cities and declared that when he waa there In 1911 there wa not a Masonic order In tha city of 15.000 peo ple. America la supreme In Masonry, be aald. surpassing even England in the else and spirit of lodge). Dr. Bell presented to the Oregon Grand Lodge a picture of the old alta of Solomon's Temple, upon which now stands fhe Mosque of Omar, and. a second showing himself. Dr. IL C. Dunsmore, of Inde pendence; Rev. J. E. Horn, of Portland, and Professor Horner, of Oregon Agri cultural College, on tb site of the temple. Jerusalem, according to the doctor, has no lights, no streetcars, only limestone streets, and the mo.: filthy conditions prevail. BEATEN WIFE RELENTS MRS. ZAUN WANTS COURT TO RELEASE HEtt HUSBAND. Woman Say Brutal Conduct Caused by Injury to Head of Man Now Serrlng on Rockplle. Three days after procuring the con finement of her husband at the rock pile for 110 flays, following a beating up of the entire family, Mrs. August Zahn was a petitioner In Municipal Court yesterday for the reopening of the case with a view to vacating the order for Imprisonment. She saya that upon mature reflection and research she has become convinced that his con duct Is due to an Injury to the head he received about nix months sgo. The wife, two daughters and a son, after giving their testimony a few days ago. wept as the sentence waa Im posed, and the children supported their mother from the-court room. On the table before the court lay a heavy stick of wood, with strands of hair en tangled In Its slivers. This, they said. Zahn had used upon all of them. When arrested he attempted to bite Patrol man Shaffer's ear off, and tha officer waa saved by tha Interposition of Cap tain Keller- thumb, which the angered wlfe-beater, gnawed until It turned black. Once back In tha fatherlesa house, mother and children relented, and de cided to undo the action which had resulted from their complaint. Judge Taswell has Indicated that he will accede to the request. DENTIST'S HOUSE RAIDED II. II. Kuhn Held to Grand Jury for Conducting Disorderly Place. For conducting the Templeton rooming-house. First and Taylor streets, as a disorderly place. 11. H. Kuhn. a practicing dentist, was held to answer to the grand Jury, In Municipal Court yesterday, after several young wo men had testined thst they were In mates of tha place and two had con nected Kuhn with the fact. Tha dentist has been living In the place with a woman who. It la said. Is' not hi wife, and several other pairs were broken np by tha raid. PARK & TILFORD'S FINE CHOCOLATES. Also Maillard's. Allrgrettl's. Mullane'a, Plg'n Whistle delicious candles at our stores. Slg. Sichel Co. CREAMED SWEETBREADS, chicken en casserole, bakel beans, hot traffics, maple syrup, strawberry pie, yueen of puddings, marshmellow Ice cream. Woman'a Exchange, 111 Fifth street. PUPILS GET ADVICE Archbishop Urges Graduates to Enter. Politics. DIPLOMAS RECEIVED BY 15 Prelate Ad vines Moral Life for Young Men of Columbia Gold Medals Awarded at Commence ment Exercises of University. "Go into politics, young men. and take part In the civic affairs of this country, and help make It better: I hav no patience with those who warn you to keep out of politics and at the aam time tell you that the country Is going wrong." said Archbishop Chris tie in his address to the 1$ young men who .received their diplomas yesterday morning at Columbia University. The archbishop pointed out what true edu cation means, declaring that mere In tellectual development Is not educa tion, but that real education must train and develop tha moral nature as well aa the Intellectual. "Where Is the firm or corporation which wants? an immoral, or dishonest, or Intemperate man?" said Archbishop Christie. "How many of our college graduates have failed utterly because they acquired the drink habit at the start. Therefore, young men, be tem perate. Treasure the moral leasons the devoted teachers of thla Institution have given you. and then, with the In tellectual training received here, suc cess will be yours." Moral Urine la Urged. "Opportunities there will be plenty, nd it remain with you to take ad vantage of them. Whatever success you achieve will be the result of your work, and not others. We have state schools and public schools, which are supported by the bounty of the peo ple, but thla college depends upon the sac rl nee of these devoted teachera, without endowment. They give them selves freely for your moral develop ment. If you pay heed to the moral lessons you have received here, young men, then with the Intellectual train ing you have received, which is equal to that of any Institution In the North west, there Is nothing that you can not accomplish. Take your moral and religious training Into your life and be efficient, patriotic American cltl sens, and worthy sons of the Cath olic Church." President Joseph Gallagher ad dressed the audience briefly, thanVIng the parents and friends for their lib eral support and confidence In Colum bia, and asked the students to speak a word for the college while on their vacation and bring a friend back in the Fall. Arrbklahee Best we Dlplewiaa. Archbishop Christie then bestowed diplomas upon the following gradu ates: v English diplomas In the academic depart ment Michael James Earlr. of Portland; Hugh Vincent Lacey, of The Dalles; Francis Donald VoOulrk. of Heattle. Scientific dlplomaa In the academic de partment John Philip Dwrer. of Poniard; Ivaa Career, of Pocatello. Idaho; Jamea Gor don Smith, of Portland. ' Engineering diploma In the academic department James Dents Cfltiwit. of Port land: Peter Stuart Davla. of Chinook. W.-h.; Chartee Freeraoa Fttaserald. of Aberdeen. Wash, Commercial dlplomaa In the acariemle de partmentTerrene Joseph Carroll, of torla: Vernon George Garrett, of Medford: Albert James Horton. of Portland: Lawrence Francis. WcC.no. of ltiton. Idaho: Victor Joeeph Mlcelll. of Roaeburg; Clifford Jame Thomas, of Portland. The Daly gold medal, preaented by Rev. William A. Ialy. ptor of St. Mary's Church, to the student having the best record In English essay writ ing, was won by Hugh Vincent Lacey, of The Dalles. The Christie gold medal, presented by Archbishop Alexander Christie, D. D.. for the student having tha best rec ord In the academic department for the year 111-191:. was awarded to Francis Connell. of Portland. Mr. Coo nell's general average for the year is 8S 11-16.. 1 Michael James Early read the clam poem. Hugh Vincent Lacey delivered the valedictory address to the clans. The audience ng "The Red. White and Blue." and tha programme closed by the university glee club singing "Home. Sweet Home." At the conclusion of the programme a banquet waa served to tha students and friends of the college. Press Club Invites Elks. The Klks Lodge hss accepted a for- The Salesmen of fDregonlife in Oregon did it for 3 successive years In In In 1909 1910 191 In 1 9 1 2 They are surpassing all their previous best records Discriminating buyers of life insurance giVe preference to OKgOnljfC and its representatives Best for Oregonians Horn. Office, Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison. A. L. MILLS. President. L. SAMUEL. Oen'l Manager. "We have room for more salesmen. Work in an atmosphere of success. You may not be here when protection for your family in needed in complications that might arise regarding title to' real estate. Now is the proper time to provide pro tection by moans 'of' 0 n r guaranteed Cer tificate of Title. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. mal invitation from the Portland Press Club to be present at a special Jinks In Its honor the evening of June 13. The entertainment committee Is plan ning an elaborate programme which will be kept secret until the curtain 1 I k.ln. rtw m m 1 will ha np. . i it, wo. - "... confined to the members of the club and the Portland l-.ias loage. ELEVEN PERCENT IS GAIN Bank Clearings In Portland In creaseSpokane Shows Loss. Notwithstanding that this Is Rosa Festival week, bank clearings In Port land made a big showing compared with the record for'the corresponding week of last year. Tha totals reached $11,774,000. with a gain of 11 per cent. The totals at Seattle were lt.7i3. 000 and the Increase waa s.4 per cent, Portland making a better showing both In the total clearances and In the per. centage of gain. Spokane's clearings were I4.590.0UO, with a loss of .1 per cent, and Tacoma's totals 'were f 4,S1. 000, with a gain of 20.5 per cent. "BOWERS HOTEL GRILLE" Eleventh and Stark Streets. Eat in quiet and comfort. Beat of cuisine and service, prices reasonable, ODen 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. Kntrance also through Annex Hotel, Twelfth Washington streets. and Vancouver Is Gretna CJreen. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 14. (Special.) In spite of this being the 11th of the month, two couple secured marriage licenses today. They were: George W. Richardson, of Tacoma. and Miss Ida D. Moore, of Centralis. Wash., accompanied by Harry Trahan; William Burt and Mrs. Anna Llndquist, of Portland, accompanied by J. C. Wagner. Hace Meet Halted by Had Track. Owing to the sluggish track and the absence of a grandstand at the Port land Hunt Club's place at Garden Home, It was decided to hold the race meet slated for to.lay a werk hence. Ltj ten fiiiniLNi B.T.UJ mm 1 They sold more policies than the salesmen of any other Life Insurance Company operating here. CLARENCE I. SAMUEL. Assistant Manager. The Pacific Ocean Is the Grandest Things IN THE NORTHWEST None of the cities is located on its shore VISITORS SHOULD SEE IT AT -Se. J WmmmmmW9 A S . Ill t-m t Cf e4 r I sk a ( 1 I L m m - mm. m a a fA m SEASIDE AND GEARHART, OREGON ' Columbia River scenery all the way. A delightful day or week-end trip. SEASHORE LIMITED LEAVES 9:1 O A. M. DAILY. Arrives Clatsop Beach Points for. luncheon, Rives all afternoon at the Ocean and returns after dinner. WEEK-END SPECIAL LEAVES 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY Arrives Beach Points for dinner, allows entire week end at ocean, - returns Monday morning. First-class Tourist Hotels at Seaside and Ooarhart. Surf Bath ing, Sea Foods, Fishing, Etc. Parlor Car Seats, Tickets and Details at CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS White Temple Pulpit WALTER BEN WELL HLXSOX, XlaMar. Twelfth and Tartar it. Mnadar Serrlce si It A. M. aa 7:3 T. M. Mr. Tople "HOW TO BULL COD" Even In Topic -THB 1,0GFT I.ADDE". IJ THE WORLD." Baptism at tb Aftermeetlnc. Sabbath School at : A. M. A cordial Invitation to all. B T. P. I-. Lower Temple, at IE P. M Leawtrr. C'harte. Spearee. Topic, "OOD A NO MATIKK." We.klr Prajrer gervlr., Tharsdir at I P. it. Topic. "THE HP1RIT IX JOHN. 14 TO 11." Tonseth $1 Box of Flowers FILLS A POPULAR WANT A generous box of choice Cut Flowers at only fl.OO. " Deliv ered free. It pleases, as our re peat orders show. A repeat order is a dollar-and-cents expression of a satisfied customer. 385 Morrison St. Opp. Portland Hotel Main 6102. A 1102. Foster 8c Kleiser Hlxh-Orade Cnmrrrlal and Etcetrt SIGNS Eaw STrnh and Kat Cmet r.trerte. I' boars twl 111 I. B 1224. DAMAGE CLAIMS If yon hftv. a rtatm of aT ln4. so. a. 14 year' .sperlenc eWerences. I(HAHI CARET CLAIM Al.fcNCT. Marshall I 'J- 7 Vms lt-. SCHOOLS) U C'ULUlfeLa. Hsjott arasj It iw. .1 : c ... a as a4 Wrti i.u'9t A I -t z- rTtwtiti. fr ftrw b .lUiaa-v. H(nr t'- -. Oj-o-.r m . rwis)ftaf.a. yTvto I trvnrv. a!-prf Ikefy sri-r- Fa.i-ffio-r 2- i: rwawr IttrV'ra.flMem-. wf. H . V 1. I t I " k . rV HAtr BALAAM aT & . IV w usjsji a hlv i!4 sroa .-4 , 7 fTa to Haar Ormji r-mmm. I Prynf ha r falorasr. " ' N kXIJJ ll mm mm m m - Vbsbbbbw- m w mmw Mm - "sw Evening Train Leaves G:30 Round-Trip Fares S4.00 Daily, Season Limit $3.00 Saturday and Sunday , Limit Monday Observation Parlor Cars. Large Modern Coaches aavcO 2 "W.aw J irW I .?jaUfaBiLi.rf Merer. SaApf V V fl V I -' r i i or: I -l For a miclnigKt supper, aa tot toy other meal at any other time, the very latest thing in stove ttte beat that ttove-artuta can do -is a It Burns Oil A Atken It Concen trates Heat It Is Handy No Dirt It Is Ready fU Delay Is atU en Maa AJ bJer. mwr, the rW I FeCi.i bus was mmn STANDARD OIL COMPANT q...r..r.l.) , OmL Seai e. CL Do Not Fail to Visit the Special AUTOMOBILE SHOW Embodying the Different Models and Features of L M. F. "30" and FLANDERS "20" CARS SThe Cut-away Chassis in operation, GCshowing the inside parts in action. S The "First to Hazelton" Flanders. "M" Cc Rebuilt and as good as new. S. The Flanders "20" Delivery Car The cc car-that "Delivers the Goods." STUDEB AKER CORPORATION of AMERICA Chapman and Alder Streets Taka rl Sre." T.rtl.aS H.laSt. ss4 Ceasrll ar f1...Bal Car. Uaaklidra Hrwl t. I kapmii Street. Tsrs I. l.rft. Taav. " Car .a Merriaoa Street t. C ki.m.a Street. Tara t. Rlakt. UAI T r ATCDDII I A T) TRACTION nULl VilairiLLiil ENGINE tit ' I L J.W. HILL, Agent I n II cr" -l M I - a m , tA The Latest Thing in Stoves wi n New TcrfcctloTL Oil Cook-stove h in Kile ills tilatirhfl ) "' S1fl k ss awee a faa. staadssr sad baadsar Kaa aeal. raaspar tttaa al.ctncaT. - ' - ' 1 " cabae mm. mrrm eWj, mrmi VV m r i. mi w ' M1 Ma ,1.91., Cat ., CL PetUe4 0e SAVE YOUR HORSES SAVE YOUR TIME SAVE YOUR MONEY SAVE YOUR CROPS f bstiv at. uiPinnMc i t inivih- II L LU U III L i sir I I iiiii;rmk HMMi.,' I'OU'll.AMI, OIIK..