TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, 4.T7GTST 3. 1908.
CITY NEWS' IN BRIEF
OREOOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pae. States. Horn.
Cmntlnr-Rom .........Main 7"7' A 05
ritr Circulation Main ?TO . A (V US
Managiiur Kditor Mun 7iT0 A (
Cunvlay Edltnr Main 770 A JM
-'ofnpclng-Hoom Main 7"7 A
city d:tnr Mam 7cr:o a s
Eupt. BuiKlIn Main 7070 A 6ui
OREGO.M.iN AT RESORTS.
For Quickest and mo satisfactory aervlee
ubrr1be nr The or-egonlan at Summer rmrt
thmuah the fallowing agent. City rate. All
ubwrlptiona by mall are payable In advance.
o-eaa Par C. H. Hill
The Fr1ir J. M. Arthur
ln- Bch M. V. Rubin
F.avltar Strauhal A Co.
liitaro Railway Compear News Aavnt
fj.arhart Ilrr Co.
Ptmct Co.
Newport oo. Sylvester
i l"n Sr-rlrwa Mineral Hotel
Co.llra Sprlr.aw Belcher A Co.
AMTSEMEST8.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlnrtnn. between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville do Luxe.
J: JO. T-SO and P. M.
PA.VTAOK8 THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
'ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:3t. 7:30 and
30 P. M. .
THE OAKS Blmm. lto'mm, Burr Trio In
mualcal act at 3 P. M. ; Allen Curtle
Muelcal Comedt Company In "A Run
away Honeymoon." In Alrdome at 8:13
Develop" New Cherry. A new and
rwatuiful cherry Is slowly but surely being
d"velopi through & discovery made by
Dr. SI. A. Flinn at bis home on Gust
Washington streeta few years ago. What
he saw were half a dosen large beauti
fully colored cherries, resembling the
Lambert, on a straggling tree that had
grown In his back ground. The cherries
were large and firm and mahogany
colored, larger than the Lambert although
they might b mistaken for the Lambert.
He sent scions far and wide with the re
sult that some of the cherries are begin
ning to make tbelr appearance. At Sun-
nyslde there Is a tree which Is Just begin
ring to bear Its cherries are similar to
those Dr. Fllnn first found on his tree.
He finds that the cherries of the new
variety come about two weeks earlier than
the Lambert. Dr. Fllnn expects soon
to hear from the scions sent away some
three years ago to California and else
where, and he believes that his cherry
will be one of the finest, if not the finest,
grown.
Draws Buii.di.ho Plans. H. C. Davis !s
preparing plans for the main building
for the district fair at Gresham. This
building will be about 60xlSu feet and
will be of rustic construction. Plans are
merely tentative as yet and will be sub
mitted to the fair association when it has
been organized A. F. Miller, who Is a
member of the committee on organization,
said Saturday that enough of the $5000 In
stock will probably be subscribed during
the present we?k. but if not, Gresham
business men are expected to step in and
make up what is required so the associa
tion may form an organization to do busi
ness. The Gresham Council has an option
on' several pieces of land for a park
which will be used as permanent fair
grounds and a selection will probably be
made In a few days. The East Side
Business Men's Club will assist in every
way it can to Interest business men of
Portland in the fair. The club will have
at least one day at the fair and will at
tend In a body.
Three County Roads Oiled. Multno
mah County's roads will soon be as far
famed as those In lands where the high
ways have been Improved on for many
generations. During the past month,
three prominent roads have been oiled,
the expenses having been borne by the
property-owners living alongside the
throughfaros, and the county. For the
oiling of the Sanriy Road from East
Twenty-elglit street to the end of the
carline, $60 were expended, one-half of
which was paid by the adjoining land
owners. Of the fcifM paid for oiling the
Section Line road Jrom, East Forty-first
street to the Grange Hall, one-half was
paid by the county. The White House
road has also been oiled for some dist
ance. $750 being subscribed by near-by
property-owners and fJDt by the county.
Occupy Forbes Church. The new
Forbes Presbyterian Church, Gantenbeln
avenue and Sellwood street, which re
placed the structure destroyed by fire De
cember 17. 1907, was occupied yesterday by
the congregation. Every member was in
his place, and the entire congregation was
delighted to get back home after so long
an absence. The auditorium was attrac
tively decorated. Handsome carpets and
pews had been put In during the week.
Rev. H. H. Pratt, the pastor, spoke of the
loyalty of the church members in respond
ing so liberally and promptly with funds
for ttie rebuilding of the church. Many
outsiders had contributed, W. M. Ladd
giving $250. toward the building fund. The
dedicatory services will be held some time
In September.
A Dividend of 10 per cent on claims
filed and approved having been ordered by
the United States Circuit Court for the
district of Oregon. Creditors are notified
to present their books, certificates of de
posit or other evidence of indebtedness
for payment at the office of the receiver,
corner of Second and Washington streets
Portland, Or. Claims standing in the
names of minors will be paid only to the
parent or guardian who originally made
deposit. R. S. Howard. Jr.. receiver. The
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, Port
land. Or., August 1, 198.
Two Alarms But No Fire. Two alarms
of fire were responded to yesterday, but
no damage was sustained In either in
stance. A telephone alarm called the
department to Front and Madison streets.
but no fire was discovered. At 249 Holla-
day avenue a box call was sent in and
the department found no. lire. The call
resulted from a large quantity of smoke
issuing from a furnace chimney.
Concrete Work Completed. The con
crete work. Including the foundation for
piers and the two end abutments, for the
Union-avenue brldfre across Sullivan's
Gulch, was finished Saturday. The wooden
forms of the north side abutment were
cut away. The next step will be to swing
the steel frame of the bridge Into place.
A steam hoist has been rigged and the
iron is being delivered.
A. H. Johnson Estate. The County
Court has made an order for the sale
on and after August 10, 1908, of the prop
erty of said estate In Multnomah, Wash
ington and Tamhlll Counties. For details
apply to W. M. Ladd, administrator.
First and Stark streets.
Save the Discount. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save
the discount on August bills for the Auto
matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com
pany, corner of Park and Burnslde sts.
The Oregon Transfer Compact have
opened offices at 124 Sixth street. North,
and are prepared to take care of haul
ing as usual. Call Pacific States tele
phone Main 69, Home telephone A 1169.
The Breakers Hotel has secured Car
son's Orchestra for the season. Nothing
better; dance two times a week: keep
cool: breathe salt air; play tennis; be
happy.
Rembrandt Studio has secured tem
porary location In room 230 Sherlock build
ing. S3'j Third street, opened for business
August i.
Or Interest to Home-Builders. See
plumbing material ad under for sale, mis
cellaneous, classified page.
Or Interest to Millmen. See M.
Barde & Sons ad under for sale, miscel
laneous, classified page.
For Rent. A few nice offices In The '
Oregonlaa building. See Superintendent,
room 20L e
All the leading papers and periodicals.
Oregon News Company, 147 Sixth street.
Establishment Max, 415 Wash. St. En
tire stock must be sold August 15.
George F. Brice Is now at 403 Corbett
building. Same phones.
Special at Dresser's assorted layer
cakes. 25 cents.
Pure Jersey Milk, at the Hazelwood
Cream Store.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear; Marquam.
Anniversary or Bio Fire. Today Is
the anniversary of the great conflagra
tion that devastated Portland 35 years
ago. It is said to have been the greatest
fire In the history of the city and the
loss was heavy. At that time the south
ern portion of the city was rather com
pactly built. The most solid portion of
the city was from Morrison street to
Jefferson and from Third to the river.
The lire started at 4 o'clock on the morn
ing of August 3 and raged for two days.
It completely destroyed all the property
between Tamhlll and Jefferson streets
and from Second street to the river. In
cluding the docks. - Other buildings were
destroyed; as far north as Morrison
street and beyond Jefferson. It was only
a few years after the great Chicago dis
aster and offers of financial aid came
pouring in from all parts of America.
Mayor Failing, at that time the city's
executive refi.sed all .offers, declaring that
evert one In Portland could take care of
himself.
Party Visits Klamath. A party con
sisting of 25 Portland business men left
on the 1:30 A. M. train yesterday, for
Klamath Falls for a few days' outing.
The members will visit the various points
of interest in that section of the country.
Arrangements have been made to spend
several days at Crater Lake. Tents have
been erected near that point to take
care of the travelers. Those comprising
the party will return to Portland at their
leisure, many intending to remain for
BUILD FOR FUTURE
Judge Says County Should
Have 16 Courtrooms?
MORROW TO TAKE BENCH
Successor to Judge O'Pay Discusses
cd 'of Better Facilities Grow-.
Ing Out or Rapidly In
creasing Legal Business.
vided for in the new Courthouse, when it
is ount, declared circuit juage-eieci
Morrow yesterday afternoon.
Tl.at the County Commissioners should
filled and carried across Stephens slough
within the next few weeks. Grading
has been done on the south side of the
slough to Ellsworth street for the rail
way spur on which to operate the gravel
trains.
East Tenth is. being Improved between
Hawthorne avenue and Clinton, and
Clinton is to be improved between
Twelfth and East Twenty-sixth street.
Half a dozen streets between Mllwaukle
and East Twenty-first are either im
proved now or are under contract. The
club has made a special work of opening
and Improving streets In face of many
obstacles. Credit is due Rev. Father
Greggory and, of course. Councilman
Rushlight has carried the burden of this
work. For the ensuing year the folow
Ing working committees have been ap
pointed: Street committee Rev. Father Greg
gory, George Prosser. Frank Stevens, A.
L. Keenan. August V. Nawratil.
Delegates United East Side Push Clubs
M. G. Griffin, Rev. Father Gregory, F.
Hayeck, A. L. Keenan; P. Kelly.
Water and fire hydrants M. G. Griffin,'
Waldemar Seton, L. S. Daue, L. H.
Wells, M. Ballarts.
Electric lights A. L. Barbur, Z. Bevln,
George Prosser, H. W. Strong, T. C.
Thronson.
Sewerage-L. 8. Daue, Henry Wilson,
Mat Sorger, J. M. Smith, W. J. Fleskes.
Parks J. D. Boost, M. Finger. J. C.
SITE PURCHASED FOR ERECTION OP NEW WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL
i: v , , . v
I Si :. . v w'':'w':" ""-w wv: , . . v V'-t
BLOCK BOUNDED BY SEVENTEENTH, EIGHTEENTH. COUCH AND DAVIS STREETS, FOR WHICH
DISTRICT PAID ABOUT $100,000.
Announcement in The Oregonlan yesterday of the purchase of a site for a new and mbdern hiph' school
for the West Side, created great interest. There was general approval of the action of the Board of Edu
cation in looking to the future, and especially In securing a location so central. The property is bounded by
Seventeentn, Eighteenth, Couch and Davis streets, and is considered choice ground for the purpose.
The purchase of the ground is the only definite action of the Board of Education thus far. It was offi
cially announced, however, after a brief session of the directors yesterday afternoon, that, the new high
school building will require anoth er bond issue, and that when the time comes to proceed with the work the
taxpayers will be called upon to vo te.
The style of architecture, details of construction, size and cost-are matters still to be worked out, as it
is considered improbable that the new structuie wlll.be built in less than two years. However, another
year may see the actual work of co nstructlon begun, it is said.
The property purchased by the Board of Education Is now occupied by nice residences, and it is under
stood the price paid was about $100,000. The sale of the old high school building and site Is expected to
more than pay for the property at Couch and Seventeenth streets, and will likely be sold within a year,
with the stipulation that it may be used as long as needed by the School Board.
I
several weeks, while others contemplate
only a brief sojourn.
R. M. Wilbur and S. C. Spencer have
formed a law partnership and opened
offices on the tenth floor of the Board of
Trade building. Phone Main 8714.
How to Get Health and strength
from a vacation at home. Read Smith's
ad back page.
Park Concert Pleases
Music Lovers
De Caprlo'a musicians reader dlffl
cult seleetlooa la aplendtd manner,
dellKhtloa; large crowd.
THE "Tannhauser" overture and the
ballet music from "Faust" were the
principal numbers rendered by the De
Caprlo Band at the City Park yesterday
afternoon. As on previous occasions, the
band demonstrated that it can render
with authority the majestic harmonies
of the German master musician. The
seven dance forms from Gounod's "Faust"
were given no less effectively. Both selec
tions were warmly received and encores
were given.
A grand selection from Verdi's "Jeru
salem" was another number that-brought
all the band's powers into play. Music
of another type but which earned the
appreciation of the audience was an
"Hoberera," by Roberts, and the "In
termezzo Passacolle" (Gregh). Weber's
"Invitation to the Dance," lscnalkowsky's
"Slav, March" and Rossini's "Sacred
Chorus," were three high-class numbers
admirably rendered. Slgnor De Caprlo's
baritone solo also pleased. The pro
gramme was concluded with the- "Star
Spangled Banner." r
No little regret has been expressed
that after next Sunday the band con
certs in the City Park will be discon
tinued, as the arrangement with the city
terminates at that time. There has been
an increase in the attendance as the
season progressed, and the work of the
band has at each concert been received .
with marked appreciation.
MRS. TRAIL WANTS DIVORCE
Says Husband, Who Is Xow a Fugi
tive, Neglected Her.
HILLSBORO. Or., August 2. (Special.)
Mrs. James Trail, whose husband broke
jail here last month, arrived in the city
this morning and for the first time knew
that Trail had escaped and was a fugi
tive from justice. Mrs. Trail came to
secure a divorce from her husband. She
said that Trail had not contributed to
her support at any time, and that she
had been working in a logging camp. In
the Hood River country, as cook. She
expected to file her suit tomorrow and
get her decree without the expense of
publishing her summons. She says she
fears to go back to her homestead in
Lincoln County, as Trail might be vio
lent. During Trail's incarceration in Jail,
where he was held for horse-stealing, he
relinquished the homestead to his wife,
who immediately filed on It. Sheriff
Hancock gave the woman the little
money that was taken from Trail, and
she asks that his buggy be sold and that
she be given the proceeds, saying that
Trail traded her watch for the vehicle.
and that It belonged to her as a matter
of equity.
When satlsitea tnai trail is oui oi ine
country Mrs. Trail will go to her home-
atearl.
Trail's offense was the theft of a valu
able horse at Hillsboro. and Sheriff Con
nell captured him near Philomath. Just
a day or so before Sheriff Connell turned
the office over to his successor .Trail
escaped, and although Andy Vaughn's
hounds were put on his trail, immediate
ly, no trace of the fugitive has ever been
discovered. '
Special sale fine shoe at Rosenthal's.
lay their plans at once for the construc
tion of a modern Courthouse In Multno
mah County, to replace the worn-out, and
cramped quarters In which the county
officials and circuit judges are now
housed, was the substance of the state
ment made by Judge Morrow.
"With the Juvenile Court moving to
new quarters outside the Courthouse, the
county officials hovering about the City
Hall for room. Inadequate quarters for
the grand jury when It begins Its month
ly sessions In September, and the Jail
well filled, it Is absolutely imperative that
action looking to the erection of a new
building be taken at once, he said. 'The
Juvenile Court has never had quarters of
Its own, as It occupied Judge Frazer's
chambers until his death, and now holds
Its sessions In Judge Gantenbeln's court
room. At times It is necessary to use his
private chambers In the trial of special
cases. This will soon be obviated, but the
court will be outside the building.
Will Install Jury Box.
"I have' decided to have a jury-box in
stalled in department No. 2. which has
been occupied by Judge Cleland," con
tinued Judge Morrow. "This, will make
the quarters cramped, but there Is no
other way. It is very unsatisfactory for
the' judges to change courtrooms for the
hearing of cases. The work In remodeling
the room will begin about August 15. It
will be completed before the September
term of court begins.
"The new Courthouse should have at
least 18 courtrooms. Seattle has eight cir
cuit Judges, San Francisco has at least
16. and Los Angeles has 12. Portland has
but three besides the Presiding Judge,
yet her court business Is constantly In
creasing, and is now so congested that
three Judges can scarcely grapple with
it. Circuit Court cases are at present set
as far ahead as November 20. When
Judge Cleland takes the bench again to
morrow, after his vacation, it is probable
that he will set cases In February. By
an arrangement of this sort justice can
not be done, for cases should be brought
to trial within a reasonable time. We
need two more circuit Judges at once, and
ten years from now a Courthouse with 18
courtrooms will be found none too large,
Will File Oath Tomorrow.
Judge Morrow will probably file his oath
of office with Secretary of State Benson
tomorrow. He took the oath and signed
the necessary papers on June 18, before
George W. Hazen, a notary public.
The Oregon statute provides that a
judge may take office on the first Mon-
dav In July. Judge Morrow does not
regard this provision as mandatory, how
ever, hence when Judge u Day ana mem
bers of the legal profession came to him
and asked that he permit his predecessor
to remain upon the bench for two weeks
longer, until decisions were rendered in
the cases under advisement, Judge Mor
row consented. Then Judge O'Day was
retained in a number of law suits, and
wished to appear as counsel. This could
not be done while he was on the bench,
so a request was sent to Judge Morrow
last week that he endeavor to arrange to
take oath before Saturday. This he said
yesterday he was unable to do, but ex
pects to qualify Tuesday.
Judge O'Day appeared upon the bench
for the last time Friday, but the Con
stitution provides that a Judge shall con
tinue In office until his successor shall
have qualified. On account of this pro
vision, found in article 5, section 16, Ore
gon Constitution, Judge O'Day will prob
ably go out of office Tuesday.
WANT BETTER STREETS
BrooUyn Improvement Clubs Ac
' tively at Work.
The Brooklyn Republican and Improve
ment Club. A. G. Rushlight president,
has projected permanent improvements
south of Division street, including the
Brooklyn sewer, that will foot up to over
J5OO.O0O. It has been slow to get street
improvements under way. but the result
of efforts for the past two years is now
being realized. East Ninth street will be
Heckman. L. S. Daue, A. L. Barbur.
Bridges A. Van Hoomissen, Zlc. Bevin,
M. Buns, J. C. Heckman, L. S. Daue.
LIQUOR DEALERS DISPORT
HOLD AXXTAt PICXIC AT GOLD
EX GATE PARK.
Large Crowd Attends Festivities,
Which Prove to Be a Com-
plete Success.
Members of the Portland Retail Liquor
Dealers' Association enjoyed a day's out
ing yesterday at Golden Gate Park. The
steamer J. N. Teal was chartered for
the occasion and with a barge In tow
carried about 500 mixologists, proprietors
and their friends to a point at the lower
end of Sauvles Island for a day of rest
and recreation. The steamer left the
Oak-atreet dock at 8:30 In the morning
and returned at 7 P. M.
That the members of the fraternity had
a most enjoyable time Is not questioned
by either those who participated In the
festivities or those who witnessed the
return to the home port. While the ves
sel was en route, there were a number
of minor mixups, but only a email quan
tity of gore was spilled upon the decks.
The main events were pulled off after
the steamer reached the dock. A fancied
grievance on the part of a youth with
curly locks caused a small set-to at the
head of the slip and another whose in
tegrity had been questioned stood by to
settle thevmatter. He was at length pre
vailed "on to go home and in the mean
time the- victim-to-be made his exit by
means of the after gangway.
The principal event of the day was a
set-to between a man and wife on the
corner of Front and Washington streets
immediately after the boat had landed
and the passengers disembarked. The
man was in a most convivial mood and
applied a number of endearing terms to
his spouse, who failed to interpret his
words correctly. She forthwith hit her
lesser half a swipe in the jaw. He con
veniently sat . down, but immediately
arose, whereat his wife knocked him
down a?ain. There was a lot of loud
talk but no arrests were made.
On arrival at the dock there was a
gratuitous distribution of Ice cream. The
commissary had been well stocked with
the aforesaid article, but little was used
and on the return there was an effort to
clean up the remainder. Not so, how
ever, with, the beer. This exhilarating
beverage was used up long before the
hour of returning and there was a loud
demand which ice cream could not sat
isfy. All in all, the annual excursion
of the liquor men was a huge success.
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE
Kussellvllle Grange PIan9 Gathering
Along Chautauqua Lines.
Russellvllle Grange, which meets In
the Russellvllle Schoolhouse at present.
s making arrangements to hold an
educational Institute and carnival in
the. grove on the Base Line road, the
latter part of the month, the time not
having yet been decided upon. The ob
ject is to raise funds with which to
start work on the new two-story hall
2SI
WASHINGTON ST-PORTLAND
HAKZH
OF
MENS
the grange will build this Fall. A site
100x100 has been secured and some
money accumulated in the building
fund, but not enough to start building.
The Institute will last three days.
The committee in charge Is corre
spondlng with the president of the Ore
gon Agricultural College with a view
to securing some of the members of the
faculty for addresses, and others have
already been asked to attend. The pro
gramme for the three days will b
modeled after those of Chautauqua
gatherings. The grove where the in
stitute will be herd Is three-quarters
of a mile from the end of the Monta
vllla carline. It is expected that, ar
rangements will be made to run a con
veyance between the grove and the
car. Russellvllle Grange is a new
grange. H. C. Huffman is master. It
will erect a building- that will cost
about $5000.
PIANOS LESS THAN, COST
Pay $5 Xow, and Then $1 a Week
and Secure a Brand New One.
No reason whatever now for denying
the wife and little tots the one thing
that has been lacking to make home com
pletea good piano. We are going to
sell a hundred of the choicest Instru
ments without profit, and we are mak
ing the terms of payment so easy that
even a newsboy can manage to secure a
good, warranted, sweet-toned, durable
piano. See announcement of Eilers Piano
House on page 5, section 4, yesterday's
paper.
IN JAIL AS A KIDNAPER
Prominent American Mining Man Is
Arrested In Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2. W. H.
Austin, manager of the Pacific Copper
Company and a well-known mining man
in Chicago, New York and Denver, has
been arrested and placed in prison. In
communicado, charged with kidnaping
Lawrence Ross, American bookkeeper of
the Buenavista Plantation Company, in
the State of Vera Cruz. The kidnaping
Is said to have been for the purpose of
investigating the affairs of the company.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 30o Wash., near Fifth.
Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington st
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245. A S291.
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TEA
The greatest tea-drinkers
are full-bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Tsar trocar returns roar money if roa dsa't
Ilk. Schilling-'' Beat: we par bin.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.00 Full Set of
xeem, iw.uu.
Crown, and Bridse-
work, $3.00.
Room 405. Dekum.
Open .Evening! Till 7.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy pavments.
H. SISfSHEIMER. 72 THIRD ST.
0
regoi
A
ire
Home Office:
CORBETT Bninixo.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Streete,
PORTLAND. OBtGO.N.
A. I. MILLS Prealdent
L. SAMUEL General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Aaat. Msr.
The Policyhc1 Company
Is for Oregonians
H. B. LITT
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pi n $13.(1
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No "Specials" Charged. (No Garment Are Carried Oyer)
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FROM ASH ST. DOCK
PORTLAND 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M.
j GRAND TRIP-GLORIOUS TIME
) Every convenience provided. Including 'experienced ateward
i eas to look after comfort of lady Dasseniters.
i Season Tickets from Portland $4.00 Saturday to Monday $3.00
City Ticket Office. Third and Washington 8 treeta. 3
1 . .
' ' T rnl hat "nT-ti
1 !y 0S
PORTLAND OREGON
OUR FACILITIES
We tender our services as depository for your funds either
active or inactive offering experience, stability and security
a trio of advantages distinctly our own. We extend to our
depositors every facility consistent with our conservative policy.
The Road
To Wealth
IS VIA the "Saving
Route, ' ' and the sur
est method of
boarding these
trains is to open an ac
count with us.
Our motto: Prompt
service, liberal-treatment
and absolute
safety.
German-American Bank
Sixth and Waahlnarton Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAR
J
mm Hi
We have a new plant,
modern in every detail,
and do all kinds of high
grade Commercial and
Book Printing. If you
appreciate good printing
at a reasonable price,
give us your next order
A. . Kern & Co.
Second and Salmon Streets
Telephone : Main S637 ; A 2686
chwab Printing Co,
BIST WOHK '. KtASONjtBLB rurCKS
4TM STARK STREET