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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1913)
PAGB EIGHT Elegance and Style find de lightful expression in our Women's New Suits and Coats. A Pair of Shoe Trees Given Free This Week. Cut Out the Coupon. c o u With every pair of Women's Shoos, I'uiups or Oxfords purchased this week we will give a pair of Shoe Trees upon the presenta tion of this coupon. Theso shoe trees will keep your footwear in shape when not being worn. Every woman should havo a pair, They will fit any shoe and last for years. GET SHOE SATISFACTION Chooso your footwear from Meyers' large assortments of new Shoes for men, women and children. Pingree Shoes for Women. Ncttleton Shoes for Men. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY GOQLlCOQDS I lJl Hih Installation and banquet, nt Ellis Lodge tonight. A. M. Blinston of Hoscdnlo drove, into Salem yesterday. Thomas Karnes of Gates is a guest of the Fremont. Dr. A. E. Johnson of Cloquet, Mich., is a visitor in Salem, James McSparror and wife of Van couver, Wash., are at the Marion, T. H. Brinkley and wifo of Independ ence wero visitors in Salem yesterday nftornoon. Let us measure your house for win dow shades. Estimates gladly furnished fiee. Buren & Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Kimball returned last evening from Portland, where they attended the conference of church peo ple. Indies, order your spring continues early. Tit latiwt whtnper In fashions and fabrics. A. S. Kazniarck, corner Court and Liberty. 3-6-eodtt Special. Portrait frames, lflx'JO sl.o, regular $2.50 value. Special without glass, $1.00. Fitted with best picture glass, 1.35. Buren & Hamilton, Tho funeral of Rev. Isom P. Woolen was held today from thu Friends' rhurch, in Highland, Rev. lllnnche Ford Pickering conducting tho services. Rev. Marshall has arrived in Snlem to nssume his duties as pastor of the First Haptist church, and will preach Sun day morning and evening for tho first time. a Some People Do Not Feel very particular about their shoes as lung as rubbers or overshoes cini be worn, but in the spring it's always II A NAN HHOES FOR WOMEN' and HAN A.N SHOES FOR MEN. Tho cream of the men's and women's footwear offerings is on display in our windows, Not made merely to look good in tho windows, but they are shoes that will stand the test of wear as well as the eye's most criti cal Inspection. Beinl)(irt 2 Home ol Ihellanan Shoo Hi Salt Si. OphBliflh.The.lre 0REG0NIAN RESTAURANT AND GRILL Under new management Employs all whit help. Music by the Peerless Orchestra, four pieces, Saturday only, from 0 p. m. to 12 p. m. Dinner from 0 to 8 p. in, Everybody welcome. 371 Stats .treet CJU0H HOUSE RUFF ft ALLEN. It is no wonder that the fashionable diessers of today aro depending more and more upon the leading style stoics for their clover things in preference to the individual designer, it stands to reason that the opportunity of select ing from the cleverest ideas brought out by several huudred celebrated de signers is better than accepting the styles offered from one. Yon can try on any number of garments, to find the one that is most becoming to you, and the price is usually abouf half what you would be required to pay to the in dividual tailor. i Meyers is Knlem's leading style cen ter, ninl we invite you to look through our excellent assortment of new gar ments, whether you desire to purchase or not. O N Installation nnd banquet at Elks Lodge tonight. Representative George Weeks was at the Mount of Trade yestorduy after noon. Mr. Weeks is in need of help on his farm. He reports that laborers aro scarce. Hull. ling permits issued during the month of March totaled nearly $.'10,000, nnd April is starting off in a way that indicato a record will be made this month. Over a score of members of the First M. E. church havo returned from Port land, where they atotnded tho parlia ment of church workers, and found the meetings very helpful. A splendid new curtain has been painted for the prison" auditorium by two prisoners of tho institution. A sandy desert, covered with sago brush, with snow-capped mountains in the dis tance, is depicted. Doris llensley, daughter of Ralph llensley, Twenty-fifth street, is in a serious condition today, following ter rible burns received when she fell in to a pnll of scalding suds. "Lend a Hand," tho prison paper, shows much better interest In the April number. It is anonuueed that a Miehle press is to be purchased and other im provements made in the printing plant. Difficulty is encountered in getting tho paper out now, as there Is only type enough for three pages. According to a statement from the lo cal postoffice, the business increased during the quarter ending March .11, 10l;t, iW.ilTO.tl over the same quarter in 1112. The receipts in l!)l:i wero 4,'I7.P1 and for the same quarter in 1012, 14,7.13.47. This is a splendid gain and shows that Salem's business activity during the first three months of 101.1 was much greater than during the same period In 1012. The dog poisoner is again at work. Yesterday afternoon a valued fox ter rier belonging to Clyde E. Johnson fell a victim to the poisoner. The dog died at the homo of Mr. Johnson, Church and Villon streets. Mr. Johnson is to day making an investigation with a view to tracing down the person who Is responsible for the death of the dog. Arthur Wilson of tho Testa! Tele graph stnrtlcd his friends this morning with the announcement that he was go ing to buy ii hnircut. His friends sug gested some four weeks ago that he make this move. Chess matches with Hilly llurghardt, and a few other duties, however, have taken up nil of the oper ator's time outside of occasional spells of brass pounding nnd it was not uiil'l the bangs threatened to become en tangled In the lelegrnph machinery that Wilson decided to consider a visit to the bnrber a duty and not merely a privilege, DAILY Installation and banquet at Elks Lodge tonight. Clara Baldwin of Independence is in tho city. Jess Cochran was a recent visitor in Modford. Mrs. Harry Mover and children are visiting in Portland. State Printer Duniway has returned after a visit to Portland. Mrs. M. E. Rogers loft yesterday for a week's visit in Seattle. Idaho-Willamotto debate Friday night Music, Spirit, Enthusiasm. Curpets and rugs the most extensive line in tho city. Buren & Hamilton. P. E. Murphy of Portland is in Sa lem for a brief business visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs, R. J, Hendricks are in Portland. Good music is on tho program at First M. E. church, Friday night, 25c. Draperies. Now designs, artistic col oriugs, moderate prices. Buren & Ham ilton. College night in Salem, Friday oven ing, Idaho-Willamette debate, 25c. First M. E. Church. Miss ITattio Mann, stenographer in the office of the city recordor, is visit ing Is Portland. Debate, First M. E. Church, Friday: "Should U. S. Have Larger Navyt" Hear it answered there. E. T. Barnes, well-known merchant, is expected homo Saturday from Hono lulu, whore he has been four weeks. William Emel, the genial waiter at the Elite cafe, expects to leave in a few dBys for tho East. He will go via California. Wall papors all the latest effects. Plain and printed oatmeals, imitation leathers, Japanese grass cloths, cut out bordors, etc. Buren & Hamilton. Miss Grace Williams, who for the last six months has been living in Salem with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Farmer, 555 Marion street, left last night for her homo in Detroit, Mich. Geo. E. Pottingill, headquarters for tho Mazda lamp, best on earth. Try a Roynl Electric, vacuum cleanor in vour home. 135 North Liberty street. D. C. Rocnp, Louisville, Ky., business innn, who hns been in Salem since last October, is recovering from a serious operation nt tho Salem hospital. Pianos. I sell a good tone, durable, lasting piano for $250. Many times customers say they did not know they Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brooks, of Spring field, Mo are late arrivals and are vis iting Prof. Durham, principal of the liichuiond school. Mr. Brooks is a brother of Mrs. Durham. Between 3000 and 4000 pounds of butter will bo furnished the state insti tutions during tho month of April by tho Monmouth creamery, which has been successful in bidding for the state contract. Judge Kelly, of Department No. 1 of the circuit court, will bo on the bench horo tomorrow afternoon to hear any demurrers or motions and to set cases for trin.1 for the April term which will commence April 7. The missionary society of tho Chris tian church has postponed its moot ing, which was to take place Friday at the home of Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, until April 11 on account of the illness of the president, Mrs. Errott. The officers and mombers of Silver Bell Clrdo No. 43, Women of Wood craft, are requested to meet at MeC'or mack Hall at 0:00 sharp Friday a. m., to attend the funeral of Neighbor Jen nie L. Driver. Elsie V. MattUck, Guar dian Neighbor. A hand-power vacuum cleanor that is as enslly operated as a carpet sweeper. Try tho wood sawing, pump-handle kind for 15 minutes and then try ours for the same length of time. The test will astonish you. Buren & Hamilton. Program to be given at tho Richmond school tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 by the parent tenchers circle. A special feature will be an address hy Superin tendent Kuntz. Music will be furnish ed. Tho co operation of tho parents In this move la urgently requested. At the high school Friday afternoon J. (', Muerman, who is making a study of rural education in Oregon, will ad dies a meeting of the teachers belong ing to the Snlem reading circle. Mr. Muerman Is spending most of his time at present at Dallas. He returns to Sa lem every Friday afternoon, however, and may be found at his headquarters in the office of the state superintend ent at tho stnte house. could get such a nice and good pinno for $250. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. Tho old fashioned way of building a tchoolhouse will soon be a thing of the past If a Portland firm has Its way. This firm advocates tho standardisation of schools, so that one enn bo shipped in a car and set up In a few days, instead of by tho old laborious method. It ar goes In booklets sent to the office of the state superintendent that the school should be fireproof, sanitary and thor oughly up to date In construction, Governor West today received a let ter from Alfred E. Hills, of Zlon City, 111., who wants to know the name of a party or parties having for sale a small tiact of land that la "good, A No. 1, and priced low." Tho governor de cided that the problem would be best solved by publicity through the press and Bills will probably receive some mail from Salem and vicinity within the uoxt few days. CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OREGON, AT rOUNTAINS.HOT'.lS.Ofl ELSCWHCRf Get the Original and Genuine IIORLICK'S MALTED 171 ILK "OtfuMait Jmitaticni The Food Drink for AHAges JICH mil. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust lt on "IIORLICK'S" Tuko a package home HEINZE'S WIFE DEAD; THEY WERE RECONCILED DNITSD PBISS UASHD WIB1. New York, April 3. Fritz Augustus 'Heinze, the Montana copper magnate, a broken man, U eurouto to Toledo to day with tho body of his wife, Mrs. Boiniee Hendorsou Hoinze, who recent ly filed an application for divorce. A reconciliation wns effected when Mrs. Heinze was informed that sho could not recover from an attack of neuphritis. "If I am going to die, please seud for Fritz," she said. "I love him still." Heinzo came at once. Entering the room, he put his arms about his wife and wopt. The nurses and physicians left them alone. "Oh, Fritz, I am so glad eo happy," she said later. Within an hour she died with a smile on her lips, her hand clasp ed in her husband's hand. FRENCH AUTHORITIES ARREST GERMAN OFFICERS DNITtD rilKSS LRASSO WIIIB.1 Luneville, Franco, April 3. French authorities today seized and dctainod several German army officers, in full uniform, when they landed on French territory in a disabled Zeppelin airship. The Germans told General Lcscault, the French commander, that they left Lake Constance this morning but wore forced to alight by a broken propeller blado. General Lcscault held the Germnrs under arrest, despite their protesta tions of innocence of spying, a move which may result in international coin plications. May Go on Strike. UNITED I'llKSH IJ4ASED WIHE. San Francisco. April 3. Because tho refusal of tho Pacific Gas and Electric company to grant recognition of the recently formed Light and Power coun cil of California, tho several unions af filiated with tho council today are tak ing a referendum vote on the question of calling a strike against tho corpora tion. Tho company has signified a willing ness to treat with the individual unions but rofuses to deal with the council. A HUMOROUS STUNT NOT ON THE PROGRAM Ralph Bingham, maker of humor, who appeared at the Christian church last night, created humor quite involuntar ily nt the Southern Pacific depot last night. Tho impersonator was hurrying for a sleeper, a suit case in each hand The handle of one of the suit cases broke and the grip tumbled about the feet of the platform artist. Mr. Bing ham stumbled over the caae and floun- lered about in the mud for several sec onds beforo ho could regain control of his abbreviated and adiposo person. Notice to Subscribers. Tho Capital Journal carrior boys are Instructed to put the paper on the porch. If your'carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglocts gotting the pa per to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way wo can determine whethor or not the carriers aro following instructions. Phone Main 82. 8t F. E. Ilillingsley of the local office of the Portland, Eugene A Eastern is in Eugene today. To Make Campaign for greater Salem, to extend city limits. and urge all those that smoke to give tho Tashmoo a fair trial and get fac tories of all kinds here. Notice of Meeting. All parties intorostod in tho electric wiring inspection bill will moot with the committeo on ordinances at the council chambers, Friday evening, April 4, 1013, at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Rocordor. 41-3t Tho tobacco trust has dissolved, re port says. Is this another case of work ing plug Into fine cut. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousandsoi women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for ninermi mnmhmna nf foctions, such as sore throat, nasnl or pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera tion. Caused bv femnln HUT Wnrmin have been cum! say "It Is worth Its wiM;ni in goiu. dissolve In water and apply locally. For ton years the Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine- Co. hns recom mended l'axtine In their Drivatu cor. respondence with women. tot all hygienic and toilet Uses It has no equal. Only 50c a largo box at Drug, gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. oe rax wo Toilet Uo., Boston, Mass. THURSDAY, APRIL J, ma. T PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 2 0 1000 Portland 1 1 San Francisco 1 1 ,r"H 4, Sacramento 1 1 Oakland 1 1 -0 Venice 0 2 .000 Yesterday's Results. At Sun Fraucisco San Francis- co, 3; Portland, 2. At Sacramento Oakland, 7; Sacramento, ti. At Los Angele9 Los Angeles, 15; Venice, 2. L 17 The "Drys" to Circulate Petitions at Once and Present Them to Coun cil Next Monday Night. Tuesday, June 17, will be the date of the special election on' the saloon issue in Salem, if the city council acts favor ably upon petitions which will be pre sented to that body Monday night. This announcement was mado this afternoon by William H. Trindle, secretary of the Municipal Improvement League and di rector of the "dry" camp. The petitions calling for the eloctioii wore placed in the hands of tho printer this afternoon, and the circulation for the required names will begin either to morrow or Saturday. For the accom modation of those wishing to Bign the petitions, but who are not caught on the streets or at thoir places of busi ness, the petitions will be taken to the soveral churches of the city Sunday and those attending given an opportun ity to sign their names both after the morning and tho evening services. Legal on Sunday. There was some question as to wheth er tho petitions could be legally signed on Sunday until the opinion of Attor ney-General Crawford was obtained this afternoon. The attorney-general assur ed those mnking inquiry thnt names signed on Sunday nrc entirely accepta ble under tho law. Volunteers have already been engag ed to take care of the circulation of pe titions. The circulators will work in six squads, each in charge of a mana ger. It is believed that Juno 17 will bo a convenient date for the election. The first plans made included the Betting of the date for the election early in May so that the vote would not be cut down by tho absence of persons on va cation outings. Few people leave Sa lem, however, before July, and it is not thought that the vote will be percepti bly lessened. MRS. JAMES HUTTON DIES AT WATERLOO News was received here today of the death of Mrs. James C. Hutton, an Ore gon pionoor who settled in the wost in the early 50 's, and the grandmother of Mrs. Oswald -West and Mrs. Bon W. Ol cott, of this city. Mrs. Hutton died last night at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. James Har bin, of V aterloo. She was 87 years old and a native of Indiana. The deceased loaves a son, 0. B. nut ton, of Portland, and two grand-daughters, Mrs. West and Mrs. Oleott, both of this City, and a grandsou, H. n. Hut ton. The remains will arrive hero on the 9:30 Oregon Electric train tomorrow morning, the body being taken directly to tho Odd Fellows cemetery. MARRIED. BAKER-McDONALD, At his home In this city, Wednesday evening, April 2, 1913, Rev. P. 8. Knight performed the ceremony that united as husband and wife Clifton 8. Baker and Miss Ethel McDonald, both of Salem. Tho young couplo are to reside at 2S27 Fair Ground road. New Corporations, Panama Amusement Company, Port land, capital stock $25,000. Karinck Veterinary Company, Port land, decreases Its capital stock and files supplementary articlos, Mitchell & Milard Company, fort land, capital stock $10,000. Municipal Amusement Association, dissolution. Dairy Farms Wo have one of tho best 327-nere dairy farms in the valley, nearly all un der cultivation, spring wnter, deep soil, 10 miles from Salem, 2 miles from Tra turn, close to school, church, on R. F. D. route; building, aro old. Price only S3 per acre; terms. We only hnve a few days to sell this fine fann. The adjoining land, not as good, sold for $125 to $150 per acre. If farm Is too largo wo will divide and sell at same price. BECHTEL ft BYNON, 347 State Street. Tol. Mala 452 Tell them you saw thstr ads In Ths Capital Journal. NEW TODAY. FOR' RENT Housekeeping rooms near city hall, 330 North High street Phone 4. 3-12-tf FOR SALE Four-room house in North Salem. Phone 4. 3-22-tf NOTICE 1 will not be responsible for any debts except those which I con tract personallv. A. It. Lomax. 4-l-6t FOR SALE Modern 6-rooin new bun galow, roses, cherry trees, fine loca tion, cash, or lots as first payment, balance on easy terms. E. A ..Capi tal Journal. 4-1-tf COME OVER THIS WAY Fred, the hungry little friend, in front of the Madison. 4-2-4t W. G. MOREHOUSE, D. V. M. Coun ty veterinarian Marion county, exam iner State Stallion Registration Board. Prompt attention to calls night or day. All linos of veterinary work. Offices Jack Darr's feed shed, 544 Ferry street. Phones, office 2199, residence 1510. 4-2-lyr FOR RENT Permanent tenant wanted for finest 6-room flat In the city. New, modern and close in. 665 N. Liberty st., phone 1351. 4-3-flt FOR RENT Good 6-room house with barn, and one acre of land, three and one-half miles from Salem. Call at Pleasant Farm, Route 5, Box 60. 4-3 3t STAND FOR SALE 321 N. Commer cial St. Wm. Chrisman. 4-4-3t POSITION WANTED By lady, either clerking or office work; experienced; references. Address 1032 N. 16th st., Salem. 4 3 3t W'ANTED Smnll furnished house with garden. Two in family. Box 253, Salem. 4 3-3t WANTED At once a boy IS years or over to do porter work. Model Shav ing parlors. 4-3-3t FOR SALE Full blood Plymouth Rock eggs for setting. 105" Snginuw. 43-3t WANTED Some one to take caro of cow and deliver part of tho milk to 215 North Winter street. Phone 730. 4-3-3t GRADUATE SWEDISH MASSEUSE MISS ASTA SCIIL'R First class grad uate Swedish Masseuse and Medical Gymnast. Treatments at Willamette Sanatorium, Ferry and Winter sts. Telephone Main 300. Res., 455 Sum mer st., phone 1347. 4-3-lmo Tell them you saw their ads In The Capital Journal. Notice .. of Improvement of Church Street. Notice is hereby given that the Com mon Council of the City of Salora, Ore gon, deems is expedient and hereby de clares its intention to forthwith im prove Church street from the north line of Court street to tho approach of the bridge over North Mill creek, in the city of Salom, Orogon, with Clark ft Henory asphalt pavement No. 1, consist ing of four inches cement concrete base and a one and one half inch asphalt concrete wearing surface, at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent proporty within the said limits in ac cordance with the plans and specifica tions for said street improvement, as heretofore adopted by the Common Council of said city and on file in the office of the city recordor, which are horeby roferred to for a dotallod de scription of said Improvement and made a part of this notice by such ref erence. Written remonstrance against the said proposed improvement may be made at any time within ten (10) days from the final publication of this notice, in the manner provided by the city char- tor. This notice is published for ten (10) days by order of the Common Council, the date of the first publica tion being the 1st day of April, 1913, CIIA8. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. . 4-1-llt Notice of Improvement of Chemeketa Street Notice Is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salem, Oro gon, deems it expedient and heroby de clares its Intention to forthwith Im prove Chemeketa street from the east line of Fourteenth street to ths west line of Twenty-first street in tl, -it of Salem, Oregon, with one course six- inch gravel cement concroto navement at the exponse of tho abutting and ad jacent property within the said limits iu accordance with the plans and speci fications for said street Improvement as heretofore adopted by tho common council of said city and on file In the on ice of the city recorder which are hereby referred to for a dutailod .In. scriptlou of said improvement and made a part of this notice by such reforence. "ritten remonstrance acalnst the said proposed improvement may be maue at any time within ten MO t.v. from tho final publication of this no tico in the mnnner provided hv th nit 'hartor. This notice is published for ien i mi days by order of the common council, the date of first rililillniitlnn being the 25th day of March, 1913. C1IAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. 3 25 lit PARLOR MIMINiTDv Hat. made to SSS big rent; no big priceSi ' n" MRS. BULLOCK 340 Union St. , - un J309 GENUINE CHICKS iM77ir Wholesale and retail.. S)ocla, weddings and parties. Call Maln 20? or come to Fred In front of the Madl son The first chicken tanmlo tZ made In Salem, now you see them ery place. I bet $25 these are not like Fred'. Tamales. You try on. y0Umlf' 2-nZ NORTHWESTERN RUBSFBT 195 8. 24th St. phonB :,. ' Urge and complete stock. Peach and l"u"' 40 fr cent discount and all other varieties of fruit. Evergreens and BO varieties of rose bushes De livery to any part of this city. HOMEOPATHIC PHIMclisT" I do a general visiting and office praoUce, treating both acute and chronio diseases, I have many pa. tlents for asthma, dropsy, diseases of tho heart and kldnoys, gall stones, rhoumatlsm, diseases of the skin and nervous disorders. I havo cured dropsy in paUenbj at tor they had been pronounced hopeless by other able physicians. I havo cured gall stones after eml nent suTgeon. had .aid that an opera. Uon would be necessary to afford re lief. Office practice: Cash. If you need my help, I am at your service. DB. L. G. ALTMAff, 298 If. Liberty St, Phone: Main 147. Salem, Oregon DB. ASSELN, DENTIST t I : Graduate N. W. U., Chicago. : Salem Bank & Trust Budding. Sulto 205-206. Phone 2418 " WATC4I Awn .cJeweluy: Karl NengebaBerpjjHj Masonle Ien.pl. jjp ' NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUBGHARDT MEREDITH Kesldrat Agents 181 Stat. Stmt Fine Art Studio Lessons given, orders taken tor china painting, firing and water col or.. E. M. GOODSPHEJD, 222 Hubbard Building. MONEY LOANED ON REAL EStATE 314 U.S. Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN On Good Beol Estate Seciritj. THOS. K. F0BD Over Ladd ft Bush Bank, Salem. Or MONEY TO LOAN Os gd Seal Estate Hcutty. BKCHTIIi BIROS 147 State Straet THE K.&J.CO. WHOLESALE HOME-MADE CANDIES Tho best In town ask for them. Factory 268 Chemeketa, COAL AND WOOD Prompt delivery. Sole agents for the Famous Rock Springs Coal. CAPITAL FUEL CO. E. H. Jory, successor to J. J. 0'N.IL Phone 210. Yards opposits 8. P. pw songer depot 1 L R. M. Pierce f Tailor Masonic Tempi MONEY TO LOAN On farm and city property. Job M Soott, OT.r Chicago Btoro, Balwn, Of agon. Phono 1G61. WOOD AND COAL In any quantity. Prompt dellrja our specialty. Falls City Lumber Company. 179. . North Commsrouu street Phone Main 811 JAPAJIESE LACNDBT AND DEI CLEASISG W0BIS No machinery to tear and wear out delict, fabrics. Work o"4 for and dellr.rod promptly 436 Ferry 8t Pbon. Main IM Offloo Phono Mala Ut Rlgdon Residence Main 11L BIGDOS-BICHABDSOH CO. Funeral Directors and Dnd.rtko 261 N. High Btroot