ENTEf PRISE
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 136 6
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Oregon City Snow, probably S
3 turning to rain Tuesday. $
8 Oregon Tuesday rain or snow; $
warmer except along the coast. 3
? The only daily newspaper be- $
& tween Portland and Salem; circu-
$ lates in every section of Clacka-
S mas County, with a population of
30,000. Are you an advertiser?
VOL. Ill No. 6.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1912.
Per Week, 10 Cents
ANOTHER BROADSIDE
EIRED BY SCHUEBEL
DIMICK SAYS ACCUSER
TELLS UNTRUTHS
COURT MAY SETTLE POLICE TROUBLE
LIVE WIRES PROBABLY WILL BE
ASKED TO GIVE APPROVAL
TO ACTION OF CITY COUN
CIL AT LUNCHEON
TODAY.
The appointments of Mayor Dimick,
which were disapproved by the City
Council by a majority of eight to one,
probably will be considered again at
the special meeting of the board to
night. Another meeting will be held
Wednesday night. The Mayor has
announced his intention of not reced
ing from his original position, and his
opponents in the Council are equally
as determined not to approve the ap
pointments. Although the Mayor issued an order
removing Chief of Police Shaw, that
officer served as usual Monday. The
Mayor's appointee Charles E. Burns,
did not work, and it is presumed Shaw
will not be further molested for a
time until a compromise is reached
or the courts are called upon to make
a decision.
It was rumored Monday that an at
tempt would be made to have the Live
Wires at the luncheon today approve
the stand of the City Council.
Schuebel Writes Letter.
The following letter in answer to
statements of Mayor Dimick has been
addressed to that official by C. Schue
bel: "To the Honorable Grant B. Dimick,
Mayor:
"I will deposit with the City Re
corder such sum of money as may be
necessary to pay the expenses of a
special city election, if you will accept
either of the following propositions:
"First That you tender your resign
nation and appeal 40 the voters of
Oregon City for re-election, on the
issues you have made, and the record
of your former administration.
"I will also furnish Shively's Hall,
without expense to you, for two meet
ings to present the record of your
former administrations (to which you
point with pride), you to have your
choice in opening ana closing the first
or second meeting. At these meet
ings I promise you that I will furnish
official documentary evidence that the
statements I made are true, the time
to be divided equally between us.
"Second If you do not accept the
above then consent in writing to a
special election for an advisory vote
of the people, to decide whether Shaw
or Burns shall be appointed Chief of
Police, and whether the Council or
you should be sustained. If a ma
jority vote for Burns the Recorder
will be instructed to pay the expenses
of the election from the funds I de
posit with him. If Shaw is elected
and you are not endorsed you to pay
the expenses of the election.
"I ask you to accept either proposi
tion. I do not believe that you will
meet me or any other person and
have the record of your former aJ
ministration laid bare before the pub
lic. wmmmm
C. Schuebel, who makes serious
charges against Mayor Dimick.
Asks Pointed Questions.
"For the benefit 'of the new citizens
who did riot live in Oregon City' (that
Mayor Dimick speaks about) I will
add a few more facts as well as cor
rect the Honorable Mayor's state
ments. "During Mayor Dimick's administra
tion the O.-W. P. & Railway Company
asked for a new franchise that did not
protect the interests of the city as it
should. The best citizens of Oregon
City protested against the granting of
the proposed franchise. The fran
chise was passed without objection
from the Mayor. About the time of
the passing of this franchise three
members of the then City Council
were given employment with the Rail
way" Company.
"While Mayor Dimick was walking
on the streets of Oregon City one day,
a citizen noticed that he was wear
ing a beautiful diamond worth sev
eral hundred dollars. He remarked
to the Honorable Mayor that it was a
very beautiful diamond. Yes, replied
the Mayor, 'My friend Fred Morri3
made me a present of that' Fred
Morris was then one of the own
ers and head of the O. W. P. Railway
Company to whom the franchise had
been granted.
"As to the statement that Messrs.
Sheahan and Koerner were in favor of
Mayor Dimick's Southern Pacific rail
way franchise. Mr. Sheahan is here
u
and can speak for himself, but the
Mayor knows that he was opposed to
it. As to Mr. Koerner no man hon
ored his integrity more than I. I serv
ed three and a half years with him in
the City Council and he always looked
after the best interests of the city.
Mr. Koerner most strenuously oppos
ed granting of Mayor Dimick's South
ern Pacific railway franchise and it
was through his efforts that an amend
ment was made that gave citizens
time to get the injunction from the
Court which restrained the Mayor and
his five councilmen from passing the
franchise against the protests of
Messrs. Koerner. and Sheahan and
other councilmen.
Railway Franchise.
"Mayor Dimick's Southern Pacific
franchise provided for an underground
passage at Seventh street to the
bluff six feet wide and seven feet
high. At the pbulic meeting in Willa
mette Hall Mayor Dimick insisted on
the passage of the franchise as it then
was. At the council meeting the fol
lowing evening a large number of citi
zens protested and with the assis
tance of Messrs. Koerner, Sheahan
and other councilmen the franchise
was amended to make the passage
way eight feet wide and seven feet
high. This gave the citizens sufficient
time, before the next meetine- nf the
council, to get the injunction and re-
siraineu tne Mayor ana council from
passing the franchise. The Honorable
Mayor appeared in court with tht-
Southern Pacific Railway attorneys
and endeavored to have the injunction
dissolved so that he with his five
councilmen might pass the franchise
before the expiration of his term.
"Dr. Sommer with an anti-railroad
council, was elected, and the city's
riehts nrotected. We have the over
head crossing besides the Southern
Pacific Railway expended a large sum
of money for the benefit of the city
as siaiea in my tormer letter.
Upholds City's Credit.
"The Mayor not only attacks the
credit of the city by making state
ments that are not correct, but even
goes to the extent of slandering the
record of a man who was one of the
best councilmen that Oregon City ever
had. This was done by Mayor Dimick
for the sole purpose of trying to cov
er up his own acts. Within one hour
after the close of Mayor Dimiclt's
administration Mayor Sommer had
every slot machine and gambling
game in Oregon City out ot commis
sion. "Mayor Dimick could not do this.
Was he too busy looking after the in
terests of the city. I do not wish
to say that Mayor Dimick will delib
erately and maliciously state an un
truth. His acquaintances know that
he cannot remember and correctly
state the day after, either, what he
heard, read, saw or thought the day
before, or at any previous time. His
memory always warps the facts to
meet what he believes to be his own
interest at the time he talks or writes
last.
"The people of Oregon City and
Clackamas county have always known
on which side of a question to find
me when it was in the interest of
clean politics good morals and in the
interests of the laboring men of ur
community, without having a selfish
object in view for my actions.
"I do not care to continue this con
troversy with the Honorable Mayor.
I have stated the facts as they are
and the records will bear me out, and
can be had by any person desiring"
them. Should Mayor Dimick desire
further information along the lines I
have given him, I will supply it with
out money and without price.
"I believe that 90 per cent of the
taxpayers of Oregon City will sup
port the City Council in their effort
to . retain good and efficient officers
in their positions, and that they are
not in favor of using the officers at
the expense of the city to pay politi
cal debts."
Dimick Denies Charges.
Mayor Dimick made the following
statement: "
"I have just carefully read a com
munication given to the Enterprise
for publication by one C. Schuebel,
and must say that I am glad that he
wrote it for the reason that it is
the most vicious and false document
I ever read and as far as meeting him
in debate I would not lower my dig
nity. "I always try to speak the truth
and I am of the opinion that my fel
low townsmen have confidence in my
honesty and integrity and the malic
ious falsehoods published by Schuebel
will not cause them to change their
opinions of me.
"In the first place Mr. Schuebel says
that he believes in clean politics and
in good morals but as he is the only
one whom I have ever heard pass
judgment upon Mr. Schuebel in such
flattering terms it comes with poor
grace at this time.
"He speaks of the granting of a
franchise to the O.-Wl P. Railway
Co., but on account of his defective
memory he has gotten Dr. Sommer's
administration mixed up with mine.
Every citizen of Oregon City will, I
believe without an exception, remem
ber that on or about September 1,
1902, the O.-W. P. Railway Company-
wanted a franchise In Oregon City
in order that they might run freight
trains through the city and offered
the council the sum of $52,000 for the
franchise, the payments to be on a
graduated scale and also offered to
put in the fills on lower Main street
free if the franchise was granted;
and we immediately turned the prop
osition down and gave them a ten-
year freight franchise with only one
round-trip of not exceeding three at
tached cars to be run between 7
o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon eacn
day,' and one round trip not exceeding
attached cars between 12 o clock noon
and 7 o'clock p. m. of each day; all
other trips to be made alter 9 o'clock
p'. m. and prior to 7 O'clock a. m. and
which franchise ran for a period of
ten years; and the same was granted
(Continued on page three.)
GINK AND BOOB SOME WOMEN
LILLIE MAY L
RALPH EDDY MARRIED
The marriage of Miss Lillie May
Long, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Long, of this city, and
Ralph J. Eddy, of Portland, was sol
emnized at the home of the bride s
parents on the corner of Seventh and
Madison streets, Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Lands-
borough, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. The ceremony was
a very quiet one, and was attended by
relatives of the contracting parties.
The bride wore a very becoming gown
of tan silk. The bride and bridegroom
were attended by Miss Etta Long and
Harry-Miller, of this city.
The bride is well known in this
city. She has been prominent in the
work of the Presbyterian church, be
ing an active member of the Friendly
Bible Class, of that church. Sne came
to Oregon City with her parents about
thirteen years ago and during her
residence here she has made many
friends. The bridegroom, came to
Oregon City with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Eddy, about two years
ago from New York. He was associat
ed with his father in business here
until a few weeks ago, when they dis
posed of their store and moved to
Portland, where they lived for a short
time after coming to Oregon. After
visiting relatives for about a month
Mr, and Mrs. Eddy will go to Ten
nessee, where they may make their
home.
LARGE COUGARS ARE
KILLEDJ COUNTY
Two fine cougar skins were taken
to the County Clerk's office, the own
ers of the skins being Fred Schafter, of
Molalla, and Frank Nichols, of High
land. The animals, which were shot
last week, are the first killed in the
county since the first of last year.
The skin exhibited by Mr. Schafer was
eight feet. Each of the hunters was
given $10, the reward offered' by the
county.
3$S$S&$&S-' -$$
s $
S LOOK FOR IT FRIDAY. $
$ $
$ The mammoth special -edition 3
$ of the Morning Enterprise will be
$ presented to the public ' next
3 Friday morning. For nearly two
$ mont;hs a corps of skilled men
$ have been working on the annl- $
$ versary number and during the Q
3 last week it has been up to the
" printers and bookbinders to add $
J their finishing touches to give
S the edition the artistic touch that
S its contents deserve. $
$ Sixty-four pages of fine enam
S eled book paper and an embossei
$ cover are contained in the edi-
3 tion that will surpass any prev-
ious number of its kind ever
S issued in the Willamette Valley.
Although the issue is 5,000
$ copies, there is a great demand
for them and the supply will $
S probably be short, if the orders 3
S that are daily being received .are
3 any indication. - . S
The price of the Progress and
3 Anniversary Edition of the Morn-
S ing Enterprise will be 10 cents, $
mailed to any part of the United
S States or Canada. Phone in your
$ orders and do it today, as the 8
surplus-supply is running low. $
$ $
IFEE MPILlW
PERPETRATED BY WALT MFDOUGA.LL, v
HAVE TENDER FEELINGS FOR ANIMALS BUT FOR MEN NOT ! ?
POST AND
INSTALL
RETIRING COMMANDER D. K. BILL
MAKES INSPIRING TALK
TO VETERANS.
WOMEN SERVE DELICIOUS DINNER
J. C. Paddock Is New Commander 0?
Post And Mrs. Amelia Mad
dock is Head of
Relief Corps.
Joint installation of officers was
held Monday by Meade Poat, Grand
Army of the Republic, and the Wo
man's Relief Corps. C. A. Williams,
assistant adjutant-general, . pre
sided at the exercises, which were
held in Willamette Hall. The women
of the corps served dinner at noon.
The officers of Meaae Post ar as
follows:
Commander J.- C. Paddock.
Senior Vice-Commander Joseph
Roman.
Junior Vice-Commander r Faxcn
Harford.
. Quartermaster George A. Harding'.
Chaplain Lewis P. Horton.
Surgeon John Ackley.
Officer of the day J. Doremus.
Officer of the Guard E: W. Mid
lam. Representatives to State Encamp
ment J. L. Mattock, J. J. Mallett,
James M. Taylor, J. Gorbett, W. W.
Watenpaugh. Alternates -C. IT.
Lewis, Edward Johnson, George Hor
ton, W. W. Freeman, J. O. VanHoy.
Council of Administration D. K.
Bill, A. J. Hobble.
The following are the officers of the
Relief Corps:
President Mrs. Amelia Maddock.
Senior Vice-Conimanoer Mrs.
Mary Randall.
Junior Vive-Commander Mrs.
Catherine DeFord.
Treasurei- Miss Emma Roman.
Secretary Mrs. Rosina Fouts.
Chaplain Mrs. Sadie AcKley.
Conductor Mrs. . Minnie Donovan.
Guard Mrs. Amanda Hickman.
Assistant Conductor Mrs. Mary
Gibbs.
Assistant-Guard Mrs. Amelia Bray-
ton.
Color Bearers Mrs. Marsha
Beach, Mrs. Charlotte Clyde, Mrs.
Pauline Schwartz, Mrs. Susan Linn.
Musician Mrs. Jennie B. Harding.
Press Correspondent Mrs. Mary
M. Charman.
Patriotic Instructor Mrs.; N. M.
Alldredge.
D. D. Bill, retiring commander,
made the following address:
"Comrades of Mead Post and La
dies of the Relief Corps.
"This ends my year as commander
of this Post. I have tried to do my
duty as I saw it. How veil I have
succeeded I will leave It with you.
"I want to thank the Comrades of
this Post, for the help they have giv
en me in this work and especially I
want to thank the ladies of the Re
lief Corps for their great help In giv
ing those good dinners.
"It all tends to more sociability and
to ielp bring the boys that are still
on the outside Into the Post.
(Continued cn page 3)
CORPS
OFFICERS
PRISONER TRIES TO
STAB POLICEMAN
An intoxicated man who gave his
name as John Barleycorn tried to stab
Policeman Green Saturday night. The
man knocked down a beggar at the
corner of Sixth and Main streets, and
when the policeman remonstrated
with him, Green was tojd to mind his
"own business." He caugh' Barley
corn by the right arm and was lead
ing him . to jail when the prisoner,
who had a knifS concealed in the
sleeve of his left arm, made three at
tempts to stab the policeman. The
policeman tripped his prisoner and
be and George Ott disarmed the man,
Policeman Green's strenth la thought,
to have saved him when the prisoner
made the lunges with the knife. The
man was held over to the Grand Jury
by Justice of the Peace Samson.
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
LEFT HER 3 TIMES
Alleging that her husband left her
three times, and remained away sev
eral months in each instance, Edna J
Murphy has filed suit for divorce
against Frederick T. Murphy. They
were married in St. Louis, March 2,
1904. The plaintiff avers that her hus
band caused her great anxiety and
anguish by refusing to speak to her
for weeks at a time, and in Novem
ber, 1906, he left her and was away
three months, during which time she
was compelled to earn her own living.
She avers that upon his return he
promised not to leave her again and
that they moved to Portland. How
ever, plaintiff alleges that in June,
1911, Murphy deserted her, returning
to Portland in September of that year.
STREBIGS ERECT FINE
E
E
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Strebig at Gladstone, is completed,
and as soon as the weather moderates.
the family will take possession. The
(house was erected by John Anderson,
contractor, and is one of the most up-to-date
residences In that thriving
place. The living room opens from a
reception hall, and in this is a large
fireolace. The dmingroom, bedroom,
kitchen, pantry and bathroom are on
the Irst floor, while on the second
floor are three bedrooms with clothes
closets and bath. A large veranda
fronta the residence. It is the inten
tion of the owner to have the five
acres surrounding the Home beautified
in the spring.
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED.
F. F. Johnson To Hunt Heirs of Joseph
Koenlg.
F. F. Johnson was granted letters
of administration by Judge Beatie
Monday in the estate of Joseph Koe-
nig, who died December 29, 1911, leav
ing real estate valued at $2,500. John
son was a friend, of Koenig, and says
that the deceased is survived by a
sister and a nephew in Hoboken, N,
J., whose names he does not know.
He will try to find them. .
1AGE BY ICE
IS HEAVY HERE
CARS CANNOT RUN ON SCHEDULE
AND TELEPHONE SERVICE
IS CRIPPLED.
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT BY FALLING
'Silver Thaw" Plays Havoc With
Trees And Poles In Mount
Pleasant And Moun
. tain View.
Streetcar, telephone and telegraph
lines were still crippled Monday by
the "silver thaw," but it is expected
that conditions will be somewhat im
proved today. The Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company's loss in
Portland and to interurban lines is
placed at $25000. Trees and wires
in this city are still covered with ice
and in Mount Pleasant and Mountain
View trees have been broken and
poles have fallen as result of the
weight.
B. T. McBain, mill manager of
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com.
pany, said last night that there wa
little danger of the mills here being
forced to- shut down by a flood. He
said the indications were for high
water, but not a threatening rise of
the river.
The hills of Oregon City Sunday and
Monday were lined with coasters.
Washington, at Twelfth street, was a
favorite coasting place. Many sleds
were sold.by the merchants Saturday
and Monday and if the present condi
tions continue the dealers will have
to get in a new supply for the de
mand.
The silver thaw commenced Satur
day night. Persons visiting in Port
land 3ay it was much colder in that
city than here. Those riding on the
cars between this city and Portland
noticed the difference after reaching
Meldrum. There were not so many
trees demaged here by the ice. All
Saturday night a sleet fell which froze
as soon as it reached the ground.
- Many -of the residents who had not
prepared the water pipes in their
homes for cold weather are carrying
water from neighbor's, awaiting
the arrival of the plumbers, who have
been busily engaged in repairing
pipes. There was much trouble at
the Electric station on the West Side,
and the employes were kept busy Sun
day and part of Monday. There were
about eight cars stalled at Gladstone
Saturday night owing to the breaking
of the trolley wire.
Mrs. Lizzie Dann, of Gladstone,
slipped on the ice at her home Mon
day afternoon and sustained a frac
ture of her left arm. Dr. Strickland
attended her.
Albert Fredrich, while coasting
on Washington street Sunday evening
a large bobsled received painful
injuries to his shoulder. The young
man's sled collided with another one.
Fredrich was stunned for some time,
and was later taken to his home by
several of his companions. The slse-
walk was like glass, and after the
sled had reached the top of the hill
on Thirteenth street It started at a
rapid rate down the other side and
struck the other one at the foot of
the incline.
Robert Beatie received a painful
injury to. the nose while sliding on
Washington street. Several other
slight accidents are reported having
occurred on that street Sunday.
Twelfth street was used by the small
er boys in the afternoon, and one
boy narrowly escaped, being run over
by an electric car as the sled crossed
Main street.
Mrs. George Young and daughter,.
Alma, are among the humane resi
dents of Oregon City, who are seeing
that the wild birds are fed during the
cold weather. The Young home is on
Sixth street, and Sunday morning Mrs.
Young and her daughter placed
crumbs and wheat in large quantities
in their yard where the birds had
gathered. The feeding of birds will
be continued by Mrs. Young during
the cold weather, and there is no
doubt that in the spring many of the
birds, will build their nests there.
EVANGELIST DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCES
Rev. J. Bruce Evans, the Welsh
Evangelist, delivered two stirring ser
mons at the Baptist church Sunday
and spoke to a large audience Monday
night, Mr. Evans took for his text
Monday night the story of Peter's
sifting experience, "Satan hath de
sired to have thee that he may sift
thee as wheat."
Among many other striking things
lvir. isvans saia, A man is no more
rn,..; 1 .
a. v-iiiioLidu uBuaustj ne goes to cnurcn
than he would be a horse if he went
to a stable.
"The greatest crime in the--churcn
today is mediocrity. What we need
today is not so much more Christians
Dut a better brand.
1. no not care now high a man
jumps just so he walks straight when
ne comes down.
i uo not care now loud a man
shouts just so his life is pitched in the
same Key."
, Mr. Evans sang a song at the close
of his sermon of his own composition
. ? ; i. . i .... .
acuiuiieu iu ma moiner, enutiea un
Yonder Shore." The congregation is
using nightly in the services Mr.
Evans well known hymn, "Hi3 Grace
is- Enough for Me.". Mr. Evans wilt
hold meetings every night this week
at 7:30 and every afternoon at
o'clock.
DA
BRYAN
CRUSHED
KEEPS UP FIGHT
NEBRASKAN LOSES IN ATTEMPT
TO HAVE COLONEL GUF
FEY OUSTED.
APPEAL TO PEOPLE THREATENED
"Third Party" Rumor Emanates From
. Committee Meeting Balti
more Is After Big -Convention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 William J
Bryan made his fight in the Democra
tic National Committee today anu
lost.
He made Colonel James M. Guffey,
member of the committee from Penu
sylavina an issue and the committee
by a vote of thirty to 18 declined to
unseat Colonel Guffey. Mr. Bryan once
appealed from a decision of Chairman
Mack and was defeated thirty-three
to thirteen.
The committee session was marked
by extreme bitterness. Once the lie
wa3 pased and blows seemed immin
ent. Mr. Bryan from first to last was
the central figure in the proceedings
and the fight he precipitated at the
very moment the committee was call
ed to order lasted throughout the day.
So much time was devoted to the.
contested seats in the committee thai
the matters of choosing a convention
city fixing the time of the gathering
and adopting the form of call to in
clude, "permissive prjmary" went ov
er until tomorrow, y
Baltimore stood out tonight well to
the fore of all her competitors offer
ing $100,000 as her bid for the con
vention. St. Louis seemed to hold
second place, with Denver and Chi
cago under consideration and New
York far behind. June 25 finds much
(Continued o., page 2.)
O.C. TEAM NOT SCORED
The Oregon City Athletic Club foot
ball team has disbanded for this sea
son with a record that no other team
in the state has, making 107 points
to their opponents 0.
Manager Harry White wishes to
thank the citizens who have patroniz
ed the club and hopes that next year
there will be a team to defend the
city as good as this one this year.
The . game with the Holladay club,
Sunday, was declared off on account
of the weather. The following games
were the results during the season:
Oregon City 17 Vancouver 0
Oregon City 6Eagle A. C... 0
Oregon City 38Piedmont S. ... 0
Oregon City OIHolladay A. C. 0
Oregon City 14East Portland.. 0
Oregon City..... 3McLoughlin ... u
Oregon City 6Brooklyn A. C. 0
Oregon City lRose City forfeit 0
Oregon City 22Wabash A. C... 0
HARRY CLARK FOUND
GUILTY OF STEALING
Harry Clark a half-breed, was found
guilty of entering a house and steal
ing clothing by a jury in Judge Camp
bell's Court Monday night. He was
accused of stealing the clothing,
which consisted of a hat, valued at
ten cents, one coat valued at $2.50,
one coat valued at fifty cents, ana a
pair of trousers valued at twenty-five
cents. Clark, who was defended by
William Hammond, appointed by the
court, said that he had taken the
clothing to have it cleaned by his
mother, at the suggestion of Andrews.
The defendant served one term in the
penitentiary and has been arrested
frequently.
JURY IN ARMSTRONG
CASE OUT ALL NIGHT
The jury which heard the case or
A. A. Armstrong, accused of crim
inally attacking Francis Dwiggins,
twelve years of age, August 14, hav
ing failed to agree at 12 o clock Mon
day night, Judge Campbell ordered it
locked up until this morning. Arm
strong, who was represented by Gor
don E. Hayes, denies the charge. The
evidence showed that he and his fam
ily, consisting of wife and two little
children, lived in two rooms, and that
the D.wiggins child came to visit them.
It was during the visit that the alleg
ed attack was made. District Atorney
Tongue, Assistant District Attorney
Stipp and J. E. Hedges conducted
the prosecution.
SEE HERE!
I have four nice level
lots, nearly new 5-room
house, wood house, barn
and well, 3 blocks from
school. Price $1500. Will
trade for acreage. What
have you? Call on or
address Cyrus Powell,
Oregon City, Or., Steph
ens building, room 11.