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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1908)
( THF TORXIXG OREGONIAN", MONDAY, JULY 6. 1903. RESISTS Dalles. This car will leave Portland at 8:30 A. M-. arriving In The Dalles at 11:30 A. M.; returning, leave The Dalles at 1:46 P. M., arriving in Portland at 5:15 P. M. The addition of this luxurious car will afford passengers every opportunity to enjoy the never-to-be-forgotten ride through the grand-indescribable Colum bia River Gorge. PILES IS TO HELP BY RAILROAD HON MEN SENATOR IN Woman Injured Guarding Her Property From Coup by Oregon Electric. SHERIFF INTERRUPTS WORK On OMcer's Ieparture Track-Laying Procoedn During Jflght Xear Beaverton Mrs. Roale Reghitto IIu Arm Broken by Bail. Attempting to resist a construction gang of the Orenon Electric Railway Company In laymr tracks through her onion garden near Beaverton yesterday, Mrs. Ron Is Reghitto placed herself against a fence and declares she suffered a broken arm when the crew began to demolish the fence. Mr. Beghitto clung to the fence and when the foreman of the construction crew knocked off a plank with a sledge hammer her arm was broken, she says. With her were her father and husband, and for a time a serious conflict was threatened. However, peace was re stored, and the workmen proceeded to push the work on the grade and lay ties and rails. Sheriff Goes to Scene. 8herlff Connell and Deputy Cain, of Washington County, were summoned and urged to arrest the alleged tres passers. But a few minutes before the officers arrived the construction gangs were called off the disputed territory and the officers were powerless. The men remained Idle near the grounds through out the afternoon until the departure of the officers, then renewed their work with doubled energy. Last night the men worked with the aid of kerosene lamps. The big onion patch was lllumlnted brilliantly, and early this morning the roadway through the disputed tract had been completed the ties laid and the rails securely in place. This morning the courts will be prayed for an Injunction by the Irate owners and lessees of the property, but the tracks are down. Trouble Xot Unexpected. Trouble has been expected for weeks when the construction gang encountered the garden of Mrs. Reghitto. The prop erty is owned by her father-in-law. David Reghitto, and is leased by her and her husband. The rlglt-of-way sought by the railroad Is 60 feet wide and 1100 feet long. It penetrated a valuable and beau tiful garden, and the line of survey ran directly through an onion patch. The owner is said to have demanded innoo of the company for the right-of- way, which was refused. The lessees also wanted a large sum. and condemnation proceedings are to be heard July 20. However, no injunction has been issued. C. J. Miller is employed by the com pany as chief engineer and superintend mt of construction. He had planned many ways to overcome the dilemma. The road is the Forest Grove branch of the Salem road, and has been completed Irom Garden Home, on the main line, to Beaverton. There the onion patch, which adjoins a large horseradish patch, where litigation Is also m progress to prevent the construction of the road, blockaded the way. Laborers Karly on Ground. On Saturday Miller gave his men a holiday. The absence of the men allayed the suspicions of the Reghlttos, who im agined that nothing could be done on Sunday. Saturday nlcht Miller assem bled 100 Greek laborers and 30 or more teams. It was done quietly and at sun Tise yesterday morning they appeareu, ready for work. It was not too soon for Mrs. Reghitto. who saw them and went out to stop the work. It was noon before the Sheriff arrived. When he reached the scene the men were lying idly about, none of them on the disputed territory. He departed at 6, and the men were put to work at once. General Manager Talbot and other of ficials of the road were on the scene yes terday afternoon. Other railroad men pronounce Miller's work a remarkable piece of railroad strategy. DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST Henry A. Bunker, Who Settled In Multnomah County in 1866. CHEHALI3, Wash.. July 6. (Special.) Henry A. Bunker died at a local hos pital here last night, after a brief illness, of Bright's disease. Mr. Bunker's home was at lybam. Pacific County, but for many years he was a resident of Lewis County. He was a native of Vermont, and crossed the plains to Nevada In 1S5 from Iowa, where he had settled when a young man. Ho lived In Nevada for bout six years and came to Oregon and lettled In Multnomah County about 1S66. He lived there and in Washington County. Oregon, until 1SS3. when he moved to Texas, where he lived for two years, and In 1SS5 came back to this pounty. In 1901 Mr. Bunker moved to t-ebam. Pacific County, where he lived ntll he was brought to Chehalls last week. A widow and four children sur rlve the deceased. These children are H. T. Bunker, of Tacoma; Mrs. Thea E. Btearns. of Adna; Mrs. Nellie Rives, of Los Angeles, and Willis U Bunker, of Lebam, Wash. INCREASES BUTTER OUTPUT Leniston Creamery Supplies Local Market and Ships Much. I.BWISTON. Idaho. July 6. (Special.) The Iwiston district is fast coming to the front as a dairying country. This shown by the fact that up to 1!M5 Lewiston obtained Its supply of butter largely from Spokane, while now. one local creamery not only takes care of the real demand, but ships three-fourths of Ss product Into Spokane and Seattle. The plant of this company la now manufac turing from 45.000 to 60.000 pounds of but ter a month. A conservative estimate places the number of cows providing the tream at 2S00. In 1907 the plant turned out roo.onn pounds of butter, this being practically louble the output of 1!06. This year the utput will exceed 350.000 pounds. The jream for its manufacture comes from all points In the Clearwater Valley, from the Palouse section as far north as Mi soir, from Asotin County in Washing ton, and from the Paradise Valley In Eastern Oregon. Observation Car Portland-The Dalles Commencing Mondiy morning. July S. the O. R. &- N. will run the observation tar Aiteo between Portland and The TWO DAYS AT CASTLE ROCK Celebration Is Great Success Base ball the Main Feature. CAST LB ROCK, Wash., July 5. (Spe cial.) Castle Rock's two days' celebra tion of the Fourth ended last night with a ball and fireworks. The town was full of people from neighboring towns and the surrounding country, but very little drunkenness was observed. Friday's celebration consisted of music by Castle Rock's band, a clay pigeon shoot, fancy drills by the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica degree team, horse races, etc., but the main event of interest was the base ball game, the first in the series of three played between the local club and Little Falls, in which the home team easily defeated Its opponents with a score of 3 to L In the evening waa a band con cert and a ball. At midnight ' the celebration of the Fourth proper began with a fusllade of crackers and bombs. At 10 o'clock Sat urday morning was the parade of school children, fraternal societies, citizens gen erally and a number of floats. After the parade there was another fancy drill by the Modern Woodmen of America, fol lowed by exercises in the pavilion. Miss Erroa Ives, of this city, read the Declara tion of Independence, alter which A- Studebaker, a young attorney, who was born and raised here, delivered a good nratlon. He waa warmly congratulated. After dinner baseball was the main object of interest and a large crowd witnessed the game. At its close there were various kinds of contests, foot and horse races, ball throwing, etc. Much of the success of the celebration is duo to the band which, though but recently or ganized, is as good an amateur organiza tion ot Its Kino, as rai. FEW JAPS GET LICENSE AVhite Men Shut Out Competitors on the Fraser Klver. VANCOUVER, B. C July 5. Sam North, who was recently appointed Overseer of Provincial Fisheries, as sumed his new duties Friday. In an initial cruise in a government launch. Mr. North received confirmation of the results that were anticipated would follow the refusal of the Provincial government to Issue boatpullers' li censes to aliens. The new regulations will tend to ex clude hundreds of Japanese from the .-.IT nartff.tnn.tlnflr In the tea PU11C)SC v.- ..... : eon'B fishing operations. On the trip from steveston to iew nuiuu:M n- v. naiial4 at various noints. in cluding the canneries, and issued 100 licenses. The applicants were viuu..., all white men, only three Japanese be ing able to qualify by producing nat uralization papers. Not one Indian aeked for a license. The white men expressed themselves as delighted at the action of the pro vincial government, and predicted that the regulations will restore them to their former supremacy on the Fraser, lost some years ago, owing to the ac- l. nnndtlt(nn nf the Asiatics. A live I "I'J' ..... large number of applicants represented Individuals wno naa uui uoncu river for three or four seasons. Nearly all of them have also provided them selves with Dominion fishing licenses. SUICIDE IN BEST CLOTHES Jack Thompson Shoots Himself in Seattle Koomlng-llouse. SEATTLE, Wash., July B. (Special.) After dressing himself in hte best cloth ing, brushing his hair, shaving and shin ing his Bhoes, a man known as Jack Thompson, spread a blanket out on the floor of his room. 66 West Stewart street, this morning, .and sent a bullet crashing into his brain. The shot which ended the man's life is believed to have been fired at 7 o'clock laBt night when N. A. Herbert, proprietor of the houBe, went into Thompson's room and found him dead upon the floor. Friday he told the proprietor of the house that he was going to Tacoma. He remarked that he would be bacn by Saturday night. If at all. In case he did not return by that time he told tho pro prietor to take his belongings out of the room he had occupied, and to do what ever he wanted with them. It is now be lieved by the authorities that he con templated suicide at that time. He said he was going to Tacoma to see about a position. He returned Saturday evening and occupied his bed that night. FIGURES SHOW GROWTH Corvallis Fostal Receipts 25 Per Cent Greater in 1008. CORVALLJS, Or.. July 5. (Special.) The Increase In the Postofflce receipts In this town for the fiscal year ending June 30 was nearly 25 per cent over the total, of the previous year. Dwelling houses completed or begun in the town since January have added about 9 per cent to the residences, and It Is estimated that the total Increase of dwellings for the year will be 16 to 20 per cent by De cember 31. Residence property in the city is now selling- at double the prices it brought three years ago on an average and in some Instances for more. The in crease in the number of " residences last year was 8Va per cent, and the year be fore 13 per cent. Funeral of Clarke Taber. BAKER CITY. Or.. July 5. (Special.) The funeral of Clarke Taber, who died in Portland Friday evening, was held in this city today and interment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. A large number attended the services. No man who had ever lived in Baker County was held in higher esteem by peo ple here than waa Mr. Taber. He was & pioneer In the Sumpter mining camp, at one time having owned the famous Red Boy and other mines in that district. His career as a mining man in Eastern Oregon is without blemish. Trolley Route Into Htllsboro. HlI,T.SBORO. Or.. July 6. (Special.) The United Railways has concluded its first preliminary survey into Hillsboro since its present owners gained control. The line comes from near Unnton, over the Cornelius Pass, runs through the Bethany-Phillips-West Union sections. the richest dairy section in the country, and crossing the north plains of the Tualatin, strikes Hillsboro three blocks east of town, on Main street. The new survey taps an immensely rich section. Loses Home By Fire. RAINIER. Dr., July 5. (Special.) The home of E. E. Groves, bookkeeper for the Columbia River Door Factory, was totally destroyed by Are last night at about 10 o'clock, while the family was away. The fire destroyed a piano, set of clarionets, two guitars, phonograph, mandolin and many dollars worth of sheet music and everything else the house contained. A small insurance was carried. Will Stump King County, but Takes No Hand in Gub ernatorial Contest. - TWO FIGHTS SEPARATE Washington Will Not Join Issues in Fight for Election of Governor and Senator King County Nom inations Will Cause Trouble. SEATTLE, Wash., July 5 (Special.) United States Senator S. H. Piles will take the stump for Senator Lvl Ankeny In King County whenever political con tingencies make it propitious; he has told his friends he has no objection to their supporting Henry McBride for Governor and he has assured the King County districts outside the city of Seattle that he will help them in any manner they desire to accomplish county nominations. The latter is a purely local affair; the first two announcements will mean a great deal in this state for state politics. His announcement that he is ready to take the stump for Ankeny sets at rest all claims that Plies would not go into the Ankeny fight. The announcement that Piles will not interfere In the guber natorial contest upsets a claim that he would oppose McBrlde's .gubernatorial aspirations on the ground that It might interfere two years hence with his own Senatorial fight. Circumstances, or rather the facts that McBride resides in Seattle and Mead Is unpopular here, have forced Piles men Into the McBride fight and they are ready to aid the ex-Governor In any way he desires so long as the Junior Senator does not object. A release from Plies means that his friends will take up the McBride contest In this county while the announcement from the Junior Sen ator that he is to go on the stump for Ankeny is to be interpreted by Piles friends as an instruction that they are to get busy for the Walla Walla candi date. Two Fights Are Separate. There is nothing in common between the two fights for Senator and Governor. No one has ever urged that the two issues be joined and no one with au thority has ever had any right to make a McBride-Ankeny fight. But here In King County, where more than one fifth of the Republican votes of the state are to be polled, both the Senatorial and gubernatorial issues have hinged upon Piles' action. There could not be any two issues based upon any more di vergent grounds than the McBride and Ankeny fights but the fact that Plies Is willing that the former should be sup ported and is going out openly for the latter may result in linking the two con tests at home and give out a state im pression that there is something In com mon. While this is not true it Is a cam paign condition that will enter into ths result. The Oregonian printed an exclusive an nouncement nearly a year ago that Piles would enter Into the Ankeny fight. There are many Republican politicians who have doubted that statement but they are persons who are not In touch with Btate affairs. Piles has been open In his claim that he went to Ankeny in 1905 and sought his support and feels under obligations to repay that favor. If one could see the Inside of Piles' cor respondence he would find, also, that the Junior Senator believes Ankeny has been a good member of the Upper House. Piles Xot to Stump State. A lot of pressure has been brought to bear upon Piles to compel him to go out Into the state and campaign in Ankeny's behalf. Piles will not do so. He will stay at home, believing that he has no right to tell people outside his own dis trict what his beliefs may be and that Ankeny might be Injured by an inju dicious combination between the two Senators. When the proper time comes. Piles will enter into a hard campaign in King County for Ankeny, but he will not respond to appeals for speeches else where In the state. Insofar as the guber natorial campaign is concerned the Junior Senator's position will be that his friends have a right to support whomsoever they see fit. King County Is going to have a lot of trouble to settle its county nominations. In the first place the question of loyalty to Piles enters Into the situation. Next to that is a campaign systematically waged against officials now in county em ploy and then comes the matter of per sonal acquaintance, support and the ques tion of how much aggressive warfare will be heeded with a Senatorial and- Guber natorial fight overshadowing everything else. Undoubtedly King County voters will have not less than 150 candidates from which to choose 38 nominees in Se attle and still a smaller number In the country precincts. The average primary voter will grow tired before he reaches the bottom of the list and tries to dis criminate all the way through. It may be personal solicitation at the polls or the fact that a candidate heads his list will be the determining feature. But It might as well be set down that if any county candidate takes up an antt-PIIes fight at home he will be in a hari way to find votes. Thus far this situation has merely been held up as a warning. It may de velop soon as a formidable situation. There is a row of servitors five deep sitting in wait before the County Audi tors office to file declarations of can didacy here. This list will be Increased despite the assertion that the direct primary law contemplated that every candidate would have an equal footing. Between now ana July 10 a lot of pri mary questions may" be settled, but it would not be surprising if the fight for county places became so complicated that it was left out entirely of the contest over state Jobs. HURT IN PLAYING BALL W. J. Cales, Engineer, Fractures Skull In Game. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July B- espe cial.) W. J. Cales, an engineer employed in the allotment survey on- the Klamath Reservation, sustained a fracture of the skull in a baseball game yesterday at the Indian Council grounds near Fort Klamath. Cales played in a picked nine against the Klamath Indian team and the injury was received in collision with another player in the score of the game. Klamath County people celebrated the Fourth at the Council grounds and the accident was witnessed by several hun dred people. Recovery of the Injured man Is doubtful. EASTERN EXCURSIONS. The Canadian Pacific is making very low round-trip rates to St. Paul, Chi cago. St. Louis and Eastern terminals. Travel via the "World's Scenic Route," and get the best. Make your reservations now. YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled Schlitz. The barley is food the hops are a tonic. And the drinking of liquids flushes the system of waste. Every doctor knows that most people drink too little. On this account, their systems become clogged with waste. There lies the main good of watering places. They induce the drinking of water. That is one reason why the drinking of beer is good for you. It leads you to drink more liquid than you would drink without it. And that liquid is both a food and a tonic. The sturdiest peoples of the earth drink the most of it. But be sure that the beer is aged, so it will not cause biliousness. And be sure it is pure. Schlitz beer is all healthfulness. COUNTY MAY BUY SAWMILL POUTABLE PIAXK FOB ROAD W ORK NEEDED IX IAXE. Court to Be Presented This Week With Petitions Asking That Purchase Be Made. KUGKXE, Or.. July 6.-(Special.) The iine county court will be presented this week with petitions freely slfrned from different sections of the county asking them to purchase a portable sawmill, to be used by the county as an aid to the building of plank roads and bridges for the outlying road districts. In Lane County there are many miles of plank roads and many more miles where they are needed, and as the need Is gen erally In the timbered districts there would be a great saving to the county by having a portable sawmill which could be taken wherever planks were required and the material on the ground worked up. The great gain to the county would be In the improvement of the roads which up to this time have been badly neglected In some parts by the County Court on account of the great expense attached to the construction of wooden thoroughfares. The western end of the county, known as the Sluslaw country, would be among the first to benefit by the new sawmill. There are many parts of the roads through this country that are impassable in the Winter time but for the stretches of plank roa-i. But as it is thet section cannot bring the products of its farms to market, especially its fruits, of which ap ples is an especially fine crop, on ac count of the roads. If plank roads are constructed it will be possible for the farmer to get In and out of the Coast country with his products, and as a consequence some of the very best farm ing land in the country will be brought into the market, which up to this time has not been seriously considered by newcomers who are used to good roads In other states. VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS Washington County Association Closes Meeting at Hillsboro. HILLSBORO, Or., July 5. (Special.) The Washington County Veteran As sociation closed Its annual encampment at Cornelius yesterday, after a four days' session. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Colonel R. W. McNutt. Cornelius, presi dent; A. B. Thomas. Forest Grove, first vice; Rodolph Crandall. Hillsboro, Junior vice: H. G. Fitch. Cornelius, sec retary, and S. Howell, Beaverton, treas urer. The Ladies' Auxiliary elected as follows: Mrs. F. A. Haines. Hillsboro, president; Mrs. "Wolf, Cornelius, first vice; Mrs. H. F. Gordon, second vit?; Mrs. A. C. Sabin. Hillsboro, secretary: Mrs. R. W. McNutt, Cornelius, treasur er, and Mrs. Sarah Farnham. Hillsboro, chaplain. These organizations have been meeting for 15 years, and 10? veterans and their families are on their rosters. Thrown From Bucking Horse. CORVALLIS. Or.. July 5. (Special.) Clarence Merritt. aged 25, was the vie-' tlm of a bucking horse, and as a result Is minus a portion ot the bone of his 1 T The BeerThat leg. The main bona of the ankle was sawed away, and the ends of the two bones of the leg were cut oft In the hope of saving the leg. Merrltt was trying to ride an unbroken horse, and was thrown and his ankle badly crushed. FEW CHANGES IN LINN Four Xew Faces In Courthouse at Albany Today. A LB ANT, Or., July 6. (Special.) There will be very few changes in the Linn County Courthouse tomorrow as the re sult of the recent election. This 1b partic ularly true of the more Important offices. County Judge C H. Stewart, Democrat, will be succeeded by J. N. Duncan, Re publican, who served a term in that office several years ago. and County Commis sioner Peter Bither. Democrat, who was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Commissioner Powell, will retire In favor of O. H. Russell, Repub lican, who has served one former term as Commissioner. He will be elected this time for a snort term to fill the existing vacancy. James Elkins, Republican, who has served three terms as County Treas urer and was not a candidate for re election, will turn over that office to W. W. Francis, of the same political party. County Surveyor Hugh G. Fisher. Re publican, who also retires voluntarily, after three terms, will be succeeded by Alfred L. Geddes, also a Republican. These will be the only changes. Assessor D. B. McKnlght, Republican, and School Superintendent W. L. Jack son. Democrat, have been re-elected for third terms. Sheriff D. S. Smith, Demo crat, begins a second continuous term tomorrow and Is the first Sheriff to be re-elected In Linn County for 30 years. This will be his third term, he having served one term teveral years ago. Coimty Clerk J. W. Miller. County Recorder Grant Froman and County Commissioner T. J. Butler, all Republicans, begin their second terms tomorrow. To Coroner Wil liam Fortmiller. Republican, falls the honor of the longest official life of any present officer of the county. He begins a fourth term tomorrow. So Accidents at Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) The celebration at this place passed without accident. A large crowd was In attendance, although not as large as in former years, owing to the fact that there were seven celebrations In this county. The parade and many of the floats were very highly complimented, and the fireworks which were displayed from McFarland's Butte, were said to be the best ever seen In Lane County. Kimball House Xot Burned. SALEM, Or., July 5. (Special.) The re port that the farm residence of S. P. Kimball was burned last night proves to be incorrect. The report was due to the fact that huge brush piles were burn ing near the house. A SEW DPAUTtTRB. The cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of S25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK ING CO- m Tnird sc. cor. Salmon. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or Phone "Main '2779 Sherwood & Sherwood S Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny Portland Made Milwaukee Famous SMOKING IN THE LIBRARY Aberdeen Wrought Cp Over Ques tion of Room In Building. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) The suggestion of Rev. Charles McDermoth. of the Congregational Church, that a room be set apart in the basement of the public library building for smoking purposes Mr. McDermoth being a member of the board of library trustees has set the town agog, or that part of it opposed to this sort of an In novation. It has been declared that this is the first time in the history of libraries that so great a departure has ever been brought forward but the librarian, Mrs. J. M. Walker, announces that in several of the new libraries of the East smoking rooms have been added. Even this statement has not appeased the evident wrath of some of the partic ularly conservative residents. The an nouncement in the local newspapers has called out a great deal of comment favor able and unfavorable until the smoking proposition seems to have become a mat ter of grave public concern. Olympla Beer. "It's the water." Brew ery's own bottling. Phones. Main 671. A 2467 True Flavors With great care, by a process en tirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true, elect fruits, all of its character istic flavor, and place in the mar ket a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of freat strength and perfect purity, or flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cake, custards, etc., flavoring Vanilla Extracts SSL can be used with perfect satisfaction. " EDUCATIONAL BRUNOT HALL A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Welles ley and other colleges. The music de partment, under the charge of artists, is a special feature. Fine-art studio. "Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILET, Principal 2209 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, "Wash. PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAJfD, OREGON. Twentieth year will open September 21. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges. Physical and chem ical laboratories. Residence hall for girls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled director. Track and field athletics. A primary and grammar school under the same management. Catalogue on apDll. cation. crown is branded Schlits. St. EDrCATIOJJAI- THE SCHOOL. OF QUALITY" Better each year, and larger. We now have two floors 65 x 100 feet Thorough work tells the story. It counts in the end, and we admittedly lead in this re spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc, then judge for yourself as to quality. A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX. B.. Principal Tenth and Morrisoo - Portland, Oregon Leading Business College Elks Building Thoroughly equips for busi ness life. Teachers all Specialists. Day and Evening Sessions. Phone Main 590, A 1596. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH T, PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG The School that Places You in a Good Position MILITARY ACADEMY A board In jr and day school for yoong men and boya. Acer dtted to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all state, universities and agricultural colleges. Make reservation now. For lllaatrated eataloime and other literature address J. W. HIKl,. M. I.. Principal and Proprietor, PORTLAND, OREGON. M 11 L HILL T- -t
