Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MORJilSG QKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908.
mm GRDWD AT
1- OPENING SESSION
Fifteenth Annual Chautauqua
jf: Assembly Meets in Glad
stone Park.
:::HAWLEY'S ABLE ADDRESS
J Congressman President Recounts
5 Progress Since First Year's
"J Gathering Lecture by
Mrs. Leonora Lake.
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS. Gladstone
..Spark. July 7. (Special.) The com
J '"mantling voice of Congressman W. C.
liHawley rolled out over a sea of faces
"In the big auditorium this morning.
J'jnarking the opening of the 15th annual
cession of the Willamette Valley Chau
tauqua Assembly. The crowd for the
: opening day was a record breaker, and
' ; the number of campers on the grounds
! exceeds any previous assembly. The
members of the Chemawa Indian school
Jl "band are back in their old places again
thlB year, and furnish music at all of
'J "the sessions.
l.r On the platform with President Haw
" ley were seated 15 of the 16 instruc
ts Sors ot the Summer school. Hawley's
ddress of welcome was a master-piece
pf its kind, showing that he has grown
Y-as a member of Congress. His remarks
Jrere punctuated with frequent bursts
of applause, and he touched upon the
growth of Chautauqua at whose orig
inal assembly 15 years ago he was one
'-of the speakers.
-' ? :Dr. Paul Rader, of Portland, respond
" ed, and his brief talk came well up to
""the measure of the welcoming address,
" and though less statesmanlike than
'that' of Mr. Hawley's, it was more aca
" demlc in the illustrations from art and
travel. Dr. Itader tells a story well
" and held the interest of his audience
- to the close.
Organize for Class Work.
The organization of the Summer
classes and announcements by instruc-
r -tors followed.. Mr. Hawley announcing
his own classes in United States hist
ory at the old stand under the trees on
""' the subject- of "United States Govern
ment as Exemplified by Actual Expe
rience in Congress." for the season of
10 lectures. Professor W. Eugene
Knox, of Puget Sound University, will
..have his classes and lectures in elocu-
-tlon. and Dr. B. J. Hoadley outlined his
classes In English literature. Dr. R. A.
, .'.'Heritage reported a new auditorium for
- the special study of music, as did also
. Ilss Elizabeth K. Matthews, who has
charge of the kindergarten. These two
.buildings are new permanent struc
,",tures on the Chautauqua grounds.
Rev. C. A. Phipps, who has just ar
1 rived from the National Sunday School
1-' gathering at Louisville. Kentucky, out
. . lined his plans for the new Idea Sun
7" day school normal. A. M. Grillcy has
just returned from the great Y. M. C. A.
gathering at New Jersey and reports
four classes of physical culture in the
old auditorium. Professor A. R. Sweet
" ser, of the University of Oregon, will
begin his classes at 9 o'clock tomorrow
and Mrs. Ellen R. Miller will preside
.'.-'over the school of domestic science, un
"u"er the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
J ',' William L. Finley, who is to have
charge of the class in birds, has not
', 1 returned from his late exploration of
' the Klamath country, and will probably
1 not be able to begin his woFk until
Thursday. Miss Anna Lewis Clark, of
' ; St. Louis. Mo., an officer of the National
J i Federation of Women's Clubs, is on the
; grounds and commences her women's
J institute at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs.
i Henrietta Brown, of Albany, state pres-
' ident of the W. C. T. I!., announces her
, first programme at 3 o'clock tomor-
' row. Daily lectures on practical so
J J ciology will be given by Dr. Rader at
. 10 o'clock, and Professor Boughton, of
j McMinnvllle. will conduct daily classes
I ', In foreign mission study.
' Valuable Collection of Paintings.
The first lecture of the session was
'. , given this afternoon by Alfred Mont-
gomery, the farmer-painter, of Chicago.
; Mr. Montgomery Is an eccentric char-
t acter, and while he talks rather enter-
tainingly, the chief interest lies in his
' ; wonderful paintings, his collection at
' ; Gladstone Park being valued at $90,000.
His farm scenes are realistic beyond
1 ' description, and must -be seen To be ap-
predated. Montgomery does not like
it to be termed an artist, but he is a
, ' painter of farm ecenes and country life
that show rural scenes as they are.
I The baseball game this afternoon
between thf' Gresham Giants and the
J Lebanon Cubs was; won by the latter
with a score of 11 to 3. The match
: was remarkable for the large number
of errors. The Oregon City Grays will
play the Spantons, of Portland, tomor-
row.
I ' Mrs. Lake's Temperance Lecture.
' Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, of Chicago,
! lectured tonight on "My Neighbor and
I." The first-night Chautauqua audi-
ence was large and applause was spon-
taneous and liberal. Mrs. Lake is a
' noted Catholic woman, and Is Interested
. in temperance work. She lectures
' again tomorrow afternoon on "The Di
vine Rights of the Child."
The Round Table at 3:30 o'clock to-
morrow will be under the direction of
J" ttie Women's Clubs of Oregon, and tho
subject' will be "Settlement Work." led
; by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, of Portland.
. President H. M. Crooks, of Albany Col-
; ; lege, will talk at 11 o'clock tomorrow
. morning on "Morality and Literature,"
' , and Mrs. Allen Brown, of Jennings
, : Lodge, will give a reading. The Chau
; tauqua Forum is a most interesting
', d:lly feature, under the direction of
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, the gifted au
t tlior. who has done so much for Chau
1 tauqua in former years.
I J Dr. Heritage will give his musical
. . programme tomorrow night, producing
' ; the operetta, "Rose of yavoy." and the
comic opera, "Trial by Jury." The solo
J 1st s and chorus have been carefully
I j drilled, and the production is being
eagerly anticipated by the Chautau
l quans. .
PENDLETON GREETS ELLIS
; Housing Reception Tendered Con-
' gressman on Return Home.
PENDLETON. Or., july 7. (Spe
' clal.i A rousing reception was tend-
. ered Congressman Ellis in the rooms
J 'of the Commercial Club this evening.
.-The Congressman recently returned
from Washington, and this time was
; decided upon by the committee having
the matter in charge for showing the
J appreciation of Pendleton and Umatilla
County for his work during the past
session. Invitations to the reception
bad been sent to all parts of the county,
and practically every town was repre-
Sen ted. Speeches were made by Mayor
Murphy and President Alexander, of
the Commercial Club. Mr. Ellis also
responded. The affair was" Informal
and largely attended.
PEXDLETOS'S HOTTEST DAY
Mercury Goes to 104, Exceeding
Last Week's Record by 2 Degrees.
PENDLETON.. Or.. July 7. (Special.)
Witli the official thermometer standing at
104 in the shade. Pendleton has just ex
perienced the hottest' day of, the season.
The next highest was last week when the
mercury registered 102. Notwithstanding
the high temperature, there has been no
suffering except on the part of those
who are compellad to work in the sun. as
the humidity is not great.
LOCATE SHOPS IN TACOMA
Milwaukee Railroad Will Expend
Million Dollars for Buidings.
TACOMA. July 7. What amounts to an
official announcement was made today
to the effect that the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad's Pacific Coast shops
will be located in Tacoma on the tide
flats east of the city about one mile. The
plans call for the building of immense
yards near the company's proposed ocean
terminals. The cost of the shops will 1
exceed 1,000,000.
Admitted to Oregon Bar.
SALEM. Or.. July 7. (Special.)
William H. Hamilton, of.San Francisco,
PIONEERS CELEBRATE
1
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31 K. ASV MRS. J. A. BURKE, OF MARTINS BLUFF, WASH.
MARTINS BLUFF, Wash., July 7. (Special.) Mr.' and Mrs. J. A.
Burke celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on July 1 at their
home near Martins Bluff, where they have resided continuously since
their marriage. Mr. Burke was born' in New York in 1832 and moved
with his parents to Illinois. He crossed the plains In 1852 and fought
with distinction in the Indian war of 1855-56.
Mrs. Abigail Burke, who is a daughter of the late W. H. Martin, of
Martins Bluff, came across the plains with her parents in 1850.
Seventeen children have been born to this union. 12 of whom are
living. The children are: Mrs. Jennie Bolander. William H., Amos A.,
Francis E., Grant and Arthur Burke, Mrs. Ida Hiddleson, Mrs. Minnie
Olsted. Mrs. Lulu Robinson, Mrs. Stella Lane, Mrs. Daisy Hanson and
Mrs. Iva Pirtle.
Mr. Burke has been prominent in public affairs for the last 40
years. He was one of tbe first commissioners of the new County of
Cowlitz, and has served in both branches of the Washington State
Legislature. He also helped frame the constitution of Washington in
1889. ' -
was admitted to the bar today on pa
pers from California. Ralph A. Coan,
of Portland, was admitted for nine
months on papers from the State of
Washington.
BBAKEMAN KILLS TRAMP
TRAGEDY ABOARD FREIGHT
TRAIN" NEAR YAKIMA.
Hobo Wounds Trainman Before Lat
ter Gets Gun Into Action.
Many Desperate Tramps.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 7.
(Special.) In a brisk encounter on a
freight train between Monte and Top
penlsh at 3 o'clock this morning a
tramp, believed to be Charles Rice, was
killed, and Brakeman J. L. Blake, of
the Northern Pacific, was wounded.
According to the story of the brake
man, the hobo began the shooting,
wounding Blake in the left arm and
side before the latter could get his gun
into action. Blake had not been car
rying a gun lately, and last nlgnt he
started to board the train at Pasco
without it, when he changed his mind,
remarking to a friend ihat he thought
he would take it along. He states that
he believes he would have been killed
had he been unarmed.
Many complaints are being made by
the officials of the Northern Pacific of
the large number of hoboes who' are
Mm. Leonora M. Lake, of Chi
cago, t hnalauquan Lecturer.
traveling on the road, armed and ready
for mischief. It is alleged that many
of them work for a short time in dif
ferent railroad construction camps, get
their acquaintances drunk and rob
them, end then move on.
The Coroner's Jury returned an open
verdict, merely reciting the direct cause
of Rice's death.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
be the last days for discount on West1
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
it."'
j& ' t$ - -iff
t j? it
4 . &4tte.N.
I
OBJECT TO CONFESSION
STEVE ADAMS' LAWYERS SAY IT
WAS MADE CXDEB DURESS.
Ask Court to Exclude It From Evi
dence in Collins Murder
Trial.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July 7.
With the jury completed, nine of whom
are farmers, and only the opening state
ment of the defense and prosecution
made, taking of testimony began today in
the trial- of Steve Adams, accused of the
assassination of Arthur Collins, the mine
manager, during the strike troubles in
TellurWe several years ago. District Judge
Shackleford, sitting in the case, granted
the application of the attorney for the
defense to have the state summons
Adams' witnesses by allowing J100 for the
purpose.
In his ' opening statement for the
prosecution. Attorney H. M. Hogg re
ferred to Adams' confession.
"We object. Your Honor," Interrupted
Attorney Hilton, chief counsel for the de
fense. ' Hilton then began an argument as
to the admissibility of the alleged confes
sion, upon which document the prosecu
tion bases its entire case. The court over
ruled the objection insofar as it pertained
to the opening address. The defense filed
objections as to why the confession
should not be admitted, principal among
which was that It was involuntary and
GOLDEN WEDDING
i
i.-. . r. . . .
had been secured with a promise of favor
and immunity. The. court withheld deci
sion on this point.
The question of the admissibility of
Adams' alleged confession came up again
at the afternoon session when the
prosecution attempted to question
Bulkeley Wells, former Adjutant-General
of Colorado, who was on the wftness
stand, as to its contents.
Attorney Hilton, for the defense, ob
jected vigorously to any statement of
the wording on the ground that the docu
ment was signed by Adams under threat
and promise of Immunity from prosecu
tion. Attorney Hilton charged that Bulke
ley Wells, Detective James McParland
and the Sheriff of the county in Idaho
where Adams was confined in jail await
ing trial conspired to frighten Adams
into placing his signature to the docu
ment which purported to be a voluntary
confession of the murder of Collins made
by Adams.
The matter was argued for several
hours by attorneys for both sides, the
prosecution denying the charges of Hil
ton and court adjourned, until tomorrow
when it was announced, decision would be
rendered on the question of admissibility.
During the morning session several
witnesses were examined, for the purpose
or snowing the manner of Collins death.
The shotgun alleged to have been used
by the assassins was offered In evidence
and identified by a witness who stated
that shells found in the vicinity of the
Collins home and shot taken from the
dead body of Collins were fired from this
gun or one similar to it.
PACKERS ENJOIN" M'GOWAN
Fearing Trouble on Sand Island,
Seiners Appeal to Federal Court.
TACOMA, Wash., July 7. (Special.)
Fearing bloodshed and the destruc
tion of their property. Attorney G. C.
Fulton, of Astoria, Or., arrived in Ta
coma today and obtained from Federal
Judge Hanford a temporary restrain
ing order enjoining H. S. McGowan and
others from Interfering with the Co
lumbia River Packers' Association.
Sand Island, near the mouth of the
Columbia River, is owned by the asso
ciation, which has several score of men
engaged in seining for fish. It is averred
that McGowan and- his partners have
been putting in pilings and rocks in
front of the island, which are in the
way of the association. The associa
tion has torn out the alleged obstruc
tions several times, and has fears that
if the defendants are not permanently
enjoined shooting will follow.
ASCEND TO RAIXIER'S CRATER
l
Four Men Make Trip Find Danger
ous Trail on Gibraltar Rock.
TACOMA. Wash., July 7. Guide
Stampfler, George Schemp and Ritchie
Berg, of Tacoma, and Robert Cook, of
California, ascended Mount Rainier to
the crater yesterday, making the trip
from Longmires and back to Paradise
Valley in one day.
"From Camp Muir we found the climb
ing very difficult," said Mr. Schemp to
day, "and it was nearly 6 o'clock in the
evening when we reached the crater. The
snow was soft. There is one place on the
side of Gibraltar Rock where the trail,
the guide says, is considerably altered
for the worse. There, just over the head
of Xisqually-glacier, is a sheer drop of
hundreds of feet.
"Coming down Stampfler stumbled or
slipped and like a shot he went tumbling
down the side of the wall full 35 or 40
feet. He managed to stick his Ice pick
into the side and caught himself and
siowly clambered back to the trail.
"We found the crater full of snow,
with the exception of the rim on the
south and east sides. Steam was issuing
from the rim on the east side."
3 mmmmS?mv-t,!sm
i
r.
HALF-PRICE FOR
JARDINIERES and REED
J$l
... gl-S
Dozens of other Baskets
PHONOGRAPH
SWEET BABEE
NURSING BOTTLE
' Easy to Fill.
Easy to Glean
Thoroughly
Hygienic
The Special
Nipple i re
vents Colic.
At the Robber Goods
Counter for only , . .
25c
GARDEN and LAWN HOSE
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
Yz-mch Columbia Rubber $5.50
34-inch Columbia Rubber $6.00
12-inch Woodlark Rubber $6.50
-inch Woodlark Rubber $7.00
34-inch Oregon Rubber $8.00
-inch wire-wrapped Hose.. $10.00
14-irich Dover Cotton :..$5.00
34-inch Dover Cotton. ...... .$5.50
A NOZZLE
EXCHANGE 11
HOME
A B171 - 6172
SECURE MONEY FOR ROAD
Fund Raised to Make Survey for
Trolley Line to Seaside.
ASTORIA, Or., July 7. Special.)
Over $6000 of the $10,000 capital stock of
the Oregon Coast Railway Company, the
company that Is being formed to secure
rights of way and make surveys for the
proposed electric railroad to Seaside and
Tillamook, has been subscribed, and the
stockholders will meet tomorrow morning
to effect organization by the election of
officers. As soon as this is done steps
will be taken to make the surveys, and
within the coming few days a force of
men will be in the field.
Boy Kun Down by Auto.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. John
Ward, 7 years old, was fatally Injured
lumbermesis National Ban
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON,
BANKERS
President '
Vice-President
G. K. WENTWORTH
CHARLES S. RUSSELL
P. S. BRUMBY -
ROBERT
Statement of
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts
Over Drafts
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation.,
Premium on U. S. Bonds
Other Bonds
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks $239,665.92
Cash 356,011.97
Total
TRANSACTS
Jardinieres, Fern Baskets,
reeds, imported from India. The material and colors
are impervious to 'water and weather and their open
work construction admits of free breathing and drain
age for plants. Can be used out or indoors.
$1.20 Jardinieres, during $2.85 Jardinieres, during
sale 60 v- sale $1.43
$1.30 Jardinieres, during .
sale 7; 65 $2.85 Jardinieres, Gre-
$1.75 Jardinieres, during - cian, during sale 1.43
"e OOC
sale $1.25
included in this sale. See
CONCERTS FREE ON FOURTH FLOOR.
REQUISITES
Z Coast
FOR THE
Lister's Sanitary
Napkins, per dozen,
for 30 and 40
Compressed Sanitary
Napkins, -for travel
ing, three 25
Curling Irons 10 to 25
Curling-Iron Heaters 25 to $3.50
Alcohol Stoves 20 to ?2.0O
Ingersoll Watches ? 1.00 to $2.0O
Bath Caps , .15 to $1.75
Rubber lined Traveling Cases at greatly reduced prices.
Towels, Sponges, Wash Cloths, Rubber Goods, etc.
SPRINKLERS, REELS AND MENDERS
50 feet i-inch Chester Cotton $6.00
50 feet 3i-inch Edgewood Cotton. .'. .$9. OO
50 feet 3,4-inch Ruby Rubber $9.00
50 feet s.inch White Star Rubber. .$12.00
Spray Nozzles 40
Lawn Sprinklers 25d to $1.25
Hose Menders 5 and 10
Hose Reels :...S1.00
FREE WITH EVERY FIFTY-FOOT
W00DARD, CLARKE
last night when an automobile driven
by Frank X. Shreiner, manager .of the
Merchants' Cafe, ran into and knocked
the lad down, fracturing his skull and
breaking his jawbone. The affair was
purely accidental. The boy was play
ing in the road at tire time.
Hear Disbarment Cases July 28.
SALEM, Or., July 7. (Special.) The
Supreme Court has set July 28 as the
time for hearing the disbarment pro
ceedings against J. A. Finch, J. F.
Watts and H. C. King, the Portland
lawyers against whom charges were
filed some time ago by the grievance
committee of the Oregon Bar Associa
tion. Will Enlarge HUlsboro Church.
HILLSHORO, Or., July 7. (Special.)
The M. E. church is preparing to
build a large addition to the present
CHARTER NO. 9180.
CAPITAL $250,000
SUCCESSOR TO
AND LUMBERMENS BANK
.G. K. WENT WORTH
..JOHN A. KEATING
Assistant Cashier. . .
Vice-President
Cashier
-F. A. FREEMAN
DIRECTORS
' DR. K. A. J. MACKENZIE
GEORGE G. BINGHAM
LLOYD J. WENTWORTH
T. PLATT H. D.
Condition at Close, of Business,
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus and Undivided Profits..
Reserve for Taxes
Dividends Unpaid
Deposits
. $796,160.96
823.04
50,000.00
. . 2,382.81
53,475.00
3,500.00
-595,677.89
.$1,502,019.70
Total
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
BOMBAY
BASKETS
etc., made from solid rattan
1 AK T3QW J 1 (TOi
$1.75 Basket, during sale 88 C
Fourth-street Window.
and Gamp
LENGTH.
8 CO.
FOURTH
AND
WASHINGTON
Church building, the entire Improve
ments to cost in the neighborhood of
J5000. . -
Strangers Ride Ofr With Buggy.
HARRISBURG, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Smith Bros., of the livery stable here,
about six days ago rented a team and
buggy to a man and women, strangers,
who have not returned. Smith Bros, now
offer $50 reward for information leading
to the recovery of the team and buggy.
The Dalles Swelters at 104.
THE DALLES, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Today has been the hottest of the Sum
mer, the thermometer registering from 98
to 104 In different portions of the city.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
be the last days for discount on West
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
.george L. Mcpherson
h. d. story
J. E. WHEELER
GEO. L. McPHERSON
JOHN A. KEATING
STORY
July 6, 1908
$250,000.00
11,745.11
1,200.00
' 667.00
1,238,407.59
$1,502,019.70
EIU'CATWNAI.
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65x100 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 Morrison . 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
TA School that Places You in a Good Position
ILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A bomrdtnjr ad day choot
for youna; men and aoya.
Aeore dlted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Amherat
and all state universities
and aft-rlcnltaral colleces,
Make reservations mow.
For Illustrated catalnffne
and other llteratvre addresa
J. W. HILL. M. I
Principal and Proprietor.
PORTLAND, ORKGOX.
Columbia University
Portland Oregon,
Boarding; and Day School for Tounc Men
and Boys.
Collegiate Conrse In Arts. 1tters. History
andsEconomics and Philosophy.
Courses Preparatory for General Bciencs,
Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineer
ing, Architecture, Arts, Letters and Eco
nomics. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Lai-great Gymnasium In the West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application to the
President.
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOB 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. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September
21. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and
Western colleges. Physical and chem-
leal laboratories. Residence hall for
frirls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
primary and grammar school under the
same management Catalogue on appli
cation. St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Resident and day school for sfrls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium', kindergarten.
CATALOGUE OSf BEftHEST.
EXERCISE TODR IIVER
The value of proper exercise as a means
of gainlnc and preservinjr health has be
come irenerally well known. There are a
number of good ways ot exerclelnic the va
rious outer muscles and parts of the body.
There is also one rood way of exercising
the inner organs, particularly the liver. The
inner organism Is a sort of automatic ma
chine, and the principal thing- necessary to
its proper performance and exercise of Its
parts is to keep It clean and well oiled, so
that it doesn't clos; and run Irregularly.
The liver Is one of the most important
parts of this machine. When It stops, the
machine stops. When it works badly, the
machine works badly and if It's your ma
chine, you suffer. A very simple and good
way to keep your liver going right and to
avoid all ills, such as constipation, bilious
ness, headache, jaundice, giddiness, sour
stomach, rising bite, is to take Lan'a Pills
the one best liver exerciser.
Lane's pills act directly on the liver and
never gripe. Gentle, but sure. One pill is
a dose, and there are twenty-five doses in
the 25c bottle. Made by Chas. E. Lane &
Co.. Bt. Louis Mo. Sold In Portland by the
Laue-Davis Drug Company at their four
tores- Third and Yamhill, 342 Washington
street, 24th and Thurman and at East 2St.il
and East Glisan streets.
MSB
LMES
H
I Hi