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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1913)
14 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. Jf O ER 3, 1913. BUDGET TRIM NOW REACHES $717,236 Only $25,442 Further Reduc tion Needed to Bring 1914 Levy Down to 7.7 Mills. SEMI-FINAL REPORT MADE' After Committee's Work TVmorrow Public Hearing Will Be Held Wednesday and Results Sent to Commission. TABLE SHOWING HOW CITI'S E8TI MATES IOK 1014 HAVE BEEN TRIMMED. Original Revised estimate. estimate. Public safety . . . . I1.20S.277.22 41.139,8.30.43 finance 808.338.1S 016.688.18 Affairs 452,320.10 a33.105.78 Publlo works .... (?.t!30.0O 4dJ.085.00 Utilities 68K.2S5.0R 005.020.30 Auditor's office .. 72.321.M 70,711.26 Civil Service Com. 4,4!0.0 4, 3 SO. 00 Dock Commission. 110.U70.20 112.SOO.00 Totals 3. 861, 380.75 13.144,100.84 Aggregate cuts. J717.235.al. Amount yet to be cut to bring: levy down to 7.7 mills. I25.441.8S. Cuts made by the city budget com mittee in the estimates of expenses of the several city departments for 1914 aggregate $717,235.91. This amount has been trimmed out in large and small items between the tixne the budget committee commenced tts pruning two weeks ago and yesterday when u semi final report was made. When the committee started its work it was face to face with proposed total expenditures of $3,861,336.75. Yes terday the total was figured up at $3, 144.100.84. afhe original estimate would have necessitated a tax levy for the city of 10.4 mills while the revised aggregate will require only 7.8 mills. The committee proposes to lop off an other $25,000 to make the levy 7.7 mills, as originally planned by the committee, as the levy for 1914. Following a meeting to be held to morrow the committee will prepare its final report which will not differ great ly from the report completed yester day. This -will be used in a public hearing Wednesday at 2 o'clock. l'rrmlnfnt Improvement Cot One. After. this meeting the committee will prepare ita budget report for the City Commission which body will consider the various items, make suitable changes in the estimates and send the proposition up for passage in ordinance form. In the meetings held during the last two weeks the committee has slashed in every department almost Indis criminately. All of the proposed per manent improvements such as a public market, the proposed police alarm system, a detention home for women, improvements in the parks and a long list of surveys and changes in streets, have been left out, the Intention of the committee being to submit these questions to the public for bond issues if the improvements are really desired by the people. The committee has been working on the basis of a tax levy of 7.7 mills, the same as the levy for 1913. To .get the figure down to this point under the city's present financial difficulties and under increased expenses for ' 1914 necessary by reason of charter amend ments, lias been a difficult tax and one which required the cutting of every bureau and department to the mini mum. Practically all proposed new employes were eliminated. If the levy is brought down to 7.7 mills, taxation for the actual purpose of conducting the city's affairs In 1914 will be much lower than for 1913. This is becauso the lvy for public docks over which the City Commission has no jurisdiction Is increased for 1914, one-tenth of 1 mill levy Is required for the new relief and pension fund of the Fire Department and levies are neces sary to provide funds for the redemp tion of bonds and for the payment of the Increased number of bonds. These are Included in the estimate. Following is a table showing just how each bureau has been trimmed by the budget committee: Department of Public Safety. Mayor. office Original Revised estimate. estimate. Supplies S 1.213.80 $ 1)03.80 Salaries 10.140.00 10.140.00 Fire bureau Supplies, general plant equipment, etc $170,256.20 $168,025.70 Salaries 487,020.00 464.278.00 Police bureau Supplies, plant equip ment, etc $ 80.8Rfl.0O $ P7.239.00 Salaries 303,000.00 370,900.00 Health bureau Fupplles. etc $ 22.070.22 $ 12,840.03 l'ublic Market 12.000.00 Ralaries 70,900.00 41.410.00 Municipal Court Supplies, etc $ 781.00 $ 656.00 Salaries 6.000.00 6,180.00 Pound department Supplies, etc $ 1.5R0.00 $ 1,880.00 Salaries 0.910.00 S.820.00 Department of finance. Treasurer's bureau Supplies, etc $ 2.87B.00 $ 8,729.00 Salaries 10.840.00 16.S40.00 Purchasing bureau Stores and expenses.. $ 20.064.5S $ 20.964.58 Salaries 11,208.00 11,238.00 CotnmiFsloner'B office Supplies X 208.05 $ 29. 05 Salaries 6,020.00 6.020.00 Interest bonded debt. 470,608.60 3S2.778.50 Sinking fund r e- demptlon of bonds. 125,000.00 123.000.00 Department of Publlo Affairs. Commissioner's office Supplls t 290.50 $ SS0.33 Temporary Auditorium Supplies, rent. etc. .. .$ 1.187.50 $ 987.50 Free Museum 500.O0 500.00 Sealer Weights and Measures Supplies $ 603.00 $ 59S.00 Salaries 2.937.50 8.000.00 Free employment bureau Supplies $ 1.940.00 1.949 00 Salaries 2,375.00 2,375.00 City Hall Supplies, etc $ 12.900.00 $ 7 280 00 Salaries 16,993.00 16.691.00 Ctty Attorney's office Supplies, etc $ 6, 4OO.00 $ 6.400.00 Salaries 24.330.00 20.360.00 Pnrk bureau Supplies, etc $287,724.60 $ 61.563.70 Salaries 106.356.00 103.536.00 Department of Public Work.. Material. equipment, supplies, real estate, etc $205,935.00 $140 885.00 Salaries - 401.015.00 821,650.00 Department of Publlo Utilities. Commissioner's office Supplies $ 1.000.00 $ 800.00 Salaries, spec'l service 19.8S7.60 19.887.50 Street cleaning and sprinkling bureau - - Supplies, eta $143.508.0r 102. 896.05 Salaries 262.959.50 259,845.00 Garbage Incinerator Supplies $ 8.670.00 $ 8.6T0.00 Salaries 23.175.00 22,921 25 Lighting of street.....: 215.000 195,000.00 Auditor's Office. Supplies and advertis ing in official paper. $ 23.571.05 $ 22,661 25 Salaries 48,750.00 48.130.00 Civil Service Commission. Supplies $ 660.00 $ 630.00 Salaries 8.840.00 8,780.00 Public' Docks. Salaries, supplies, etc.tl lt,379.20 $112,500.00 PERS0NAL MENTION. K. N. Patton, of Hillsdale, is at the Carlton. A. W. MacKenzle, of Spokane, is at the Oregon. J. M. Ayers. of Kelso, Wash., Is at the Imperial. A. F. Dufellsla, of Couer d'AIene, la at the Carlton. Judge and Mrs. R. H. Back are reg istered at the Washington from Van couver, Wash. H. E. Wledeman, of Spokane, Is at the Cornelius. B. W. Bartlett, of Bellingham, Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hale, of Seattle, are at the Imperial. Morton D. Wainwrlght, of Seattle, Is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen, of Omaha, are at the Washington. Mrs. A. E. Albee, of Forest Grove, Is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes, of Rose burg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Seward, of Se attle, are at the Multnomah. L. P. Hornberger, a Seattle automo bile dealer, is at the Oregon. A. E. Field, a San Francisco Insur ance man, is at the Imperial. Dr. A. P. Howells. of Albany, regis tered at the Oregon yesterday. L N. Richards registered at the Carl ton yesterday from Los Angeles. Allyn Drumheller, of Walla Walla, registered at the Oregon yesterday. A. A. Schaffer registered at the Mult- LAKEVIEW HIGH SCHOOL GETS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. Perry B. A rant. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Nov. 1. CSpeclal.) Perry Burton Arant left this week for Lakeview, at which place he will take up work in the department of music. Lake view High School. Mr. Arant graduated from the Pacific Uni versity conservatory of music in June, 1912, and, in conection with his work here as piano instruct or, has taken an advance course in composition. Last year he composed the "Normal Hym n," which is the school song of the Monmouth Normal School. nomah yesterday from Mount Angel, Or. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cames registered at the Cornelius yesterday from Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Whitmore are reg istered at the Cornelius from Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis have re turned from California and have taken apartments at the Oregon. - Dr. Ho Lee Yum, a prominent Chi nese physician from New York city, is registered at the Portland. Noah W. Gray, manager of the Shat tuck Hotel, of Berkeley, is spending a few days in Portland, and Is registered at the Portland. Ashley R. Faull, S. L. Schwartz, M. F. Barclay and A. A. Roeber are among those from San Francisco who are reg istered at the Multnomah. Among the Oregon people at the Multnomah are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Marsh, of The Dalles; R, M. Hard ing, of Silverton, and Miss Elene Fawk, of Salem. Oregon people registered at the Washington are: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pendleton, of Roseburg; Mrs. W. W. Zinn and daughter, of Salem; Miss A. Von Querner, of Amity, and C T. Brass, of Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Seymour, of Dal las; Dr. W. Tyler Smith, of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. James Stranahan, of Hood River; Bruce Dennis, of La Grande, and J. J. Joseph, of Dallas, are among the Oregon people who were registered at the Imperial last night. Mr. and Mrs. L P. Richardson and Masters George and Charles Richard son, are registered at the Portland, from Sacramento. Mr. Richardson has come to Portland with his family to make his home. He -will be associated with the Standard Oil Company here. A party of Union . Pacific officials who are registered at the Portland comprises Judge Robert S. Lovett, C. C. Stillman, E. E. Adams, B. L. Wlnchell, J. A. Munroe. W. Averlll Harrlman, J. E. Harley, secretary to Mr. Lovett, and R. A. Dennis, secretary to Mr. Wln chell. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 1. H. R. Reynolds, of Portland, is In Washington today. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. rSnMl 1 Am U. Frank, of Portland, is registered at tne congress noteL LUMBER CLERK SENTENCED When Parole Is Not Granted J. Gor don Thorneywork Wilts. BAKER. Or., Nov. L (Special.) J. Gordon Thorneywork, trusted account ant for the Oregon Lumber Company, was sentenced today to a term of from one to ten years in the State Peniten tiary on a charge of embezzlement. . Thorneywork took $265 of thousands passing through his hands daily and fled to Portland, where he was cap tured a few weeks ago. The young man, through friends, made an appeal to the court for mercy and he had counted on a parole. When the court passed sentence a tear1 trickled down his face and he wilted visibly. Thorneywork had a prominent place in Baker society. Centralia Water System O. K. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) A detailed report was yesterday submitted to the Centralia City Com mission by J. L. Stannard, a Portland engineer who recently went over the route of Centralia's proposed gravity water system checking up the figures of the City Engineer. Stanard reports enough water In the new Intake for the system on the Newaukum River to supply a city of 40,000 people. He as serts the plant is entirely feasible, and will cost in the neighborhood of $136. 000. Auto lloldsv T7p Bridge Traffic. Traffic was held up for 30 minutes o the west end of the Broadway brld ge about 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a seven-passenger au tomobile driven by H. W. Mitchell ran into the rear of Vancouver car 163 and was lodged fast. Workmen for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company brought jacks and lifted the streetcar before the automobile could be extracted and allowed to sro. Neither machine nor car was damaged greauy. I J I tux?? I -4 ii . i 4 I " t J, i w- ft By 5 a Si A LOCAL MEASURES ARE UP FOR ACTION General Interest Centers in Proposed Bridge Bond Is sue for $1,250,000. 'WETS' AND 'DRYS' AT WAR Five Measures Passed toy Legislature Are Referred to Voters Vote Taken on Original Measure, Xot on Referendum. Besides the five referendum measures to be voted on throughout the state at next Tuesday's election, measures of local Interest will be decided at the polls in many localities. Most important of these from a standpoint of general interest, is that providing for the Issuance by Multno mah County of a bond issue of $1,250, 000 for building the Oregon portion of the interstate bridge across the Colum bia River. This measure, of course, is to be voted on only in Multnomah County. The result of the balloting on it, however, is keenly awaited in other parts of the state and In Clarke County, Wash., where a $500,000 bond Issue for . the bridge already has' been voted. Interest on the Multnomah County bond issue, if it is voted, is to be paid by the state at large. This provision was made by the last Legislature when it authorized the county to issue the bridge bonds. "Wet" and "dry" forces again are in active opposition in several communi ties. The keenest struggle is that go ing on in Salem, which at present Is "wet," out which the anti-liquor ele ment hopes, reinforced by the newly enfranchised woman vote, to put hard and fast on the "dry" side. Both fac tions express confidence that the vote will be favorable to them. Marlon Deciding Point. In Stayton and Woodburn, towns near Salem, the liquor question is likewise an issue. On the result of the "wet" and "dry" vote in these cities of Mar ion County is believed to hinge largely the decision. of the "drys" relative to whether or hot they will wage another state-wide prohibition campaign in 1914. A "dry" Salem is regarded by the "drys" as the first step toward a "dry" Portland. In a number of smaller towns- In other counties, liquor is also an issue, though the importance of the test vote at Salem has caused chief interest to center there. In Hood River County Interest In the referendum measures will be divided with the local Issue of whether the County Judge and Commissioners shall be recalled. Recall petitions have been duly circulated and signed against County Judge Castner and Commission ers McCurdy and Putnam, and an op position ticket, headed by E. E. Stanton for County Judge, is In the field. Both sides have conducted vigorous cam paigns. All five of the measures against which the referendum has been Invoked have been discussed so generally that they are well Understood. All are laws passed by the last Legislature- w-hich are being put before the people for their decision. Day BUI Fixes Date. The state-wide election on these referendum issues comes at this time as provided by the Day bill, introduced by State Senator Day, of Portland, which fixed the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1913, as the date for the election. Otherwise all would have gone over until the gen eral election in November, 1914. One point which has been the mih. Ject of much comment is that none of the persons agitating the referendum on any of the five measures has sub mitted any argument in favor of his course in the official pamphlet, which is supposed to contain arguments by both sides. The two measures appearing first on the ballot have to do with appropria tions for the University of Oregon. The first one. known as the state universitv building repair fund. appropriates $75,000 for .repairs to buildings, as follows: addition to library, including steel Tacks, $30,000; Improvements, repairs and. additions to men's dormi tory, $10,000; repairs and additions to engineering building, $15,000; repairs to Deady hall. $10,000; extensions and repairs to heating plant, $10,000. H. J. ParkUoo Appears Again. The second measure known as the University of Oregon new building ap propriation, provides $100,000 for a NEW "OLDEST OFFICIAL, STILL LIVING, APPEARS. f, JS. sn f -4 ' 2 -to" ; -ft Photo by Armstrong. L. L. Whltcomb. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) L. L. Whltcomb, of Saginaw, disputes the title of James Elkins, of Prlneville. to being the oldest living official of the state. The record of Mr. Elkins extends back 51 years, but Mr. Whltcomb was Assessor of Washington County 58 years ago. The present Multnomah County was then a part of Wash ington County. This was at the time greenbacks were refused in payment of taxes. Mr. Whltcomb also asserts he is the oldest living County Com missioner and Sheriff of the state. He was elected to the Commis sionershlp in Washington County in 1858, and was Sheriff of Yam hill County in 1864. Although the hanging did not take place in his county, he was one of the officiating Sheriffs at the execu tion of Beals and Baker, two no torious murderers of the early days. .J At 1 : modern fireproof administration and classroom building and Its equipment. H. J. Parkison, who two years ago engineered referendum against the state university, is back of both these referenda as secretary of the Oregon Higher Educational Institutions Better ment League. The so-called "sterilization" act, aimed at preventing habitual criminals, moral degenerates and perverts from perpetuating their kind, and providing for a surgical operation to make such perpetuation impossible, has been re ferred by Mrs. Lora C. Little as vice president of the Anti-Sterilization League. Fourth on the ballot Is the County Attorney act, referred by James E. Cralb, of Portland. It provides for a County Attorney for every county in the state, in place of the present sys tem whereby a District Attorney may be the prosecutor of one or more coun ties, appointing deputies for the dif ferent counties. Vote la on Measure. The workmen's compensation act, referred by Wilfred E. Farrell, of Port land, is the last of the five referred measures. It provides for a fund to compensate injured workmen employed HOLAILA EARLY PIONEER SETTLER, BORN IN INDI ANA. PASSES AWAY Thomas Robbins. MOLALLA, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The death of Thomas Rob bins Sunday night removes an other of the original pioneers of this section and the state. He was born in Decatur County, In diana, in 1836. When 16 years of age he crossed the plains by ox team with an emigrant train. The family settled In what was then known as Salem Prairie. In 1860 he moved to what Is now the city of Molalla, Many of the family and their descendants now live there and are among the" most prominent citizens. He Is survived by a widow, two sons and four daughters, and brothers, Harvey Robblns, Spo kane: Levi Robblns. Molalla; Martin Robblns, Oregon City; Oliver Robbins, Molalla; Nancy Jane Gilliam, Pilot Rock, Or.; Mrs. N. Loveridge, Weston, Or., and Mrs. E. T. Benson, Portland. in hazardous occupations, the fund to be handled by a State Industrial Accl dent Commission, which is to determine the amount to be paid any person be cause of injuries received during em ployment The fund Is to be raised partly by the state, partly by employers and partly by employes. Provision is made for workmen permanently injured and xor the families of workmen Rilled. In voting on any of these referred measures, a "Yes" vote counts for the original measure; a. "No" vote counts against the measure. The vote is not directly on the referendum itself, but on the original measure, the question for them to decide being, "Shall the bill pass?" FINE PLANT TO RISE CREAMERY AND COLD STORAGE BUILDING IS PLANNED. Project of Tovrnsend Creamery Com pany to Coat SOVS.0OO Plant to Have Special Features. Plans for a $30,000 building at East Seventh and East Everett streets, in which a $38,000 creamery and storage uiam. win do installed for the Town send Creamery Company have heen completed. Work on the building prob- "1J' win Degiu in tne next lew weeks 'I' V, .... 1 . . .n.o nana are oi pier construction, with a brick extension, and a hard smooth-finished cement on the Inside With the exception of the piers the walls will be one solid mass of win- aows. 'ihe noors will be of cement. The structure will be 100x100 feet and will consist of three stories and a basement. In the basement will be the bolier-rooms. with oil heaters and on tanks. In another basement section will be the churns, the butter-cutting room, the cream vats and the ice cream freezing room. Here, too, will be the ice factory, with a capacity of 160 tons of Ice dally, and the Ice storage room, where the newly-made ice is subjected to a sun lower temperature and froien dry. Eighty tens of Ice will be used in tne plant every day. The pasteurizing rooms for Ice cream and milk testing laboratory also will oe in tne casement. The general offices, the crm r celvlng room and the butter pasteur izing rooms will be on the first floor. Cold storage rooms for eggs and but ter tnat must be kept for a whole sea son also will be in this story. Eighty five cars of eggs and 40 cars of but. ter can be stored in these rooms. The floor space devoted to cold stor. age in the whole building aggregates vu.uuv square ieet- .Besides all this, the ground floor contains the sales men's rooms, the sugar storage rooms, a garage and a driveway for the de livery wagons. When the company moves, into the new plant it will use eight automobiles and six wagons for delivery. The basement and first story are built with slanting floors to secure drainage. The two upper floors will be devoted largely to storage. The heavier supplies, such as the 20 car loads of salt and four cars of milk cans and the ice cream supplies will be stored on the second floor. The second floor also will contain a work shop, a paint shop where cans are la beled before distribution among the farmers, and a printing office devoted to the firm's advertising and the prep aration of office stationery. The firm carries a list of 5200 customers to whom it sends out circular letters, bul letins on the state of the crops, and maj-ket quotations. The third floor will be used for stor ing lighter articles, egg cases and but ter wrappers. The basement and first floor will be ventilated by a forced draft that changes 'the air every three minutes, so that the windows can be closed to exclude dust. The plans for the structure have been prepared by Emll Schacht & Son. Germans to Aid Aurklsh, Army. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1. Jrhe ft tx Your Meal Should Be social occasion. Says Dr. Harvey W. Wiley in his book on "Foods and Their Adul teration:" 'It is justifiable in the feeding of man to ex pend upon the mere social features of the meal a sum which often is equal to or greater than that expended for the mere purpose of nutrition. t C C. V, BEER M is an admirable social feature of the meal for rich or poor. Its delightful aroma, "that malty flavor," and its low content of alco hol (about 4 per cent) promote the flow of the digestive juices and en liven companionship and talk. Food eaten in pleasure is food that makes the buoyant body and the clear mind. 'Ctumw.ti To know and use a good beer is to be a liberal-minded, joyous and useful American. Olympia Brewing Co. Olympia, Wash. Branches Seattle.... Elliott 599; Main 599 Tacoma . Main 195 Spokane-. Main 39 Portland A 2467; Main 671 Aberdeen Main 1321 Pasco Wallace Walla Walla Cordova ''ltthpVJatp:r from. j3urartesia.njtprijxgs) Turkish Government today completed arrangements for the employment of a German military mission, headed by one of the younger German generals, for the reorganization ef the Ottoman Army. How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery. Thin men and women that big, hearty, - filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat producing nourishment, it contained? xou havn't gained in weight one ounce That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nour ishment from your msals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutri tive organs, your functions of assim ilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak. stagnant blood with millions of fresh, new, red blood corpuscles gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-maklng material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood In easily as similated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien tific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and in expensive, and Woodward-Clarke Drug! Co. and other leading druggists sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight Increase or money back Adv. This Is What An Cedar Polish. Mop Means hm0mS'MAX No Dust Cap J ( Tired I lfef It means relief from the hardest work of housekeeping. The hard, tedious, back-breaking drudgery of constant cleaning, dusting and polish ing. Made in two sizes, $1 and $1.50. Just Try It at Our Risk Simply deposit the price with your dealer and try an O-Cedar Polish Mop at our risk for 2 days. If not eminently satisfactory your money returned withouc a question. Channell Chemical Company, Chicago You Can Have It Repaired At a Very Moderate Price The Oregonian's Repair Directory gives all principal places where an arti de can be repaired and should be preserved in every home as a ready guide. t No More Bald Heads! WIGS. TOUPEES mov5 iiOTOB FOR LADIES AND V-r--f '1 n.'.iii Jn GENTLEMEN. fci-atiii AND ItEVrKD. BWHC.he?f0r fSS0 Vvt- - V Moderate' Prices. But Hnlr Dnwlac Lrt-S 11 , ..- LZii-i 1 " i WESTERN IntbeClty. 1M- tA EI.KCTHIO PARIS HAIR STOKE, "nni sal r '- oilKS, 1-47 Broadway. 213 Sixth Street. Mala B4tt. Since 1S88. Marshall . A 2588. p Tl ny'lln'l H'Las. sewing ws. est equipped Pip .B) w p3 hSpd RePair P1""1 te U. "sLryyg ' ah Work ' S. A place Portland fiUSlM WetveonHand hflS l0D been -Z . JlkMi Si1rhViya-b&rsedr CARL GARKOFER t-t hTa 303 Stark Street, 4B Morrison St. Main 1845, a 1818. Between Fifth and Sixth to You i