THE MORNING ORE(oXIAX, WEDNESDAY. APRIL, 6, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBG 0H?f TELEPHONES.
Pacific States. Home.
Counting-room - Main Y07Q A 6005
Tity Circulation -Main "070 A 609.1
Managing Editor ; . .Main 7070 A 6095
Bunday Fditor Main 7070 A 6095
Corapoilnr-room ........ .Main 7070 A 6095
City Editor Main 7070 A 6005
Eupt. Building's Main 7070 A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
jt
DRPHEL7M THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thil
afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER Th!rd. between Yam
hill and Taylor "The P.ed Mill." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight aX 8:15.
PORTLAND THEATER , ( Fourteen tn and
Waahinston) "Finnegan'B Ball." This
afternoon at 2:15 and at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15; to
night at 7:30 and 9.
STAR THEATER (Park and Waahftigton)
Motion picture. Continuous, from 1:30 to
10:30 P. M.
Forest Guards Recommended. The
restrict Forester at Portland haa recom
mended the appointment of a number of
forest guards who will enter the service
In the early part of April. Besides pre
venting" and combatting flro they will
work at constructing and improving
roads and trails. Whenever opportunity
offers the forestpuards and other forest
officers will instruct hunters and camp
ers in selecting cafe places for their camp
fires and on the necessity of completely
extinguishing them before leaving. The
men and the forests on which they will
Ferve are ao follows: E. M. Cheyney,
Olympic forest; Fritz Bethe, E. E.
Kobertaon, T. O. Kellopg. Columbia
forest; G. C. Burch, D. O. McDonell,
Henry Soil and C E. Bell. AVashington
forest: Edward Slscho, Oregon forest; R.
J. O'Farrell and M. J. Burns. Rainier.
T. M. C. A. Contract Is Let. The
building committee of tiie Sellwood
Branch Y. M. O. A. has let the con
tract for the concrete work on its new
building to Klnnear & Kinnear. The
contract includes the basement and
swimming pool and all concrete work to
the top of tho basement- Specifications
are being drawn for the remainder of
the building and the contract will be
let for the brick work before the com
pletion of the basement. Rev. D. A.
Thompson, member of the building com
mittee, says that the construction of the
branch Y. M. 0 A. will be rushed that
It may be occupied early in the Kail.
United Artisans to Give Theater
Party. The I nited Artisans will give a
theater party ;n the return of Izetta
Jewel and Franklin Underwood to the
Baker Theater in June. A campaign
for members based ori the theater party
Is now under way and the Artisans ex
pect to give Mies Jewel and Mr. Under
wood a rousing reception. Mr. Baker has
. . reserved 500 Sfats for the Artisans and
they expect to nil every one of them.
Vf lr Tn..-nl 1 r. t T1 ,,.111
pear in "Sweet Kittle Bellaire.
Woman's Trial, Postponed. Owing to
the fact that Mrs. Susan Keyes. 42 Ella
street, had not sufficiently recovered
from the attack of fainting brought on
by the fight which she had with Mrs.
Hattle Linden on Monday night, at Sev
enth and Washington streets, -she was
unable to appear yesterday in the Muni
cipal Court to press the charges of as
sault and battery -which have been filed
before Judge Bennett against Mrs.
Linden. The trial was postponed until
Mrs. Keyes is able to appear.
Jewish Women's Council, Meets To
pat. The regular meeting of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women, in charge of Mrs.
Edward Goldsmith, will be held today at
2:30 o'clock, in the Selling-Hirsch hall.
There will be a lecture on "Peace." by
Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr.; a current
events paper, by Mrs. H. Bertha Myers;
a vocal solo, by Miss Madeline Stone, and
an instrumental solo, by' Miss E. 2d.
Block. The social hour will follow.
Mount Tabor Circle Meets. The
regular monthly meeting of the Mount
Tahor Home Training AssociationNwUl be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. N. Jones, at East Yamhill street
near West avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
E. G. Adams is chairman of the pro
gramme committee. The subject .of the
meeting will be "Pictures and How to
Utilize Them." There will be a short
musical programme.
M jlwaukih Clubhouse Closed. Short
lived was the Milwaukie roadhouse,
formerly the Milwaukie Clubhouse, which
was reopened under the management of
J. Zimmerman. The house was deemed
obnoxious and after complaint to the
Sheriff of Clackamas County it was
closed. Mr. Zimmerman sought the
faloon license held by I. Gratton, bttf
the Milwaukie Council, refused to trans
fer it.
University Park Has Fire Protec
tion. University Park now has fire pro
tection. A hose cart and 1H00 feet of
tire hose have been suiplied that district.
A test was miide of the apparatus Mon
day with satisfactory results. The Board
of Trade has provided a small house to
shelter the apparatus. Until a paid com
pany Is installed at University Park the
volunteers will protect property in the
neighborhood.
Unitarian Women to Meet. Mem
bers and frier.ds of the Unitarian
Women's Alliance are Invited to the,
chapel, Seventh ind Yamhill streets,
today at 3 o'clock. Miss Valentine
Pritehard, superintendent of the People's
Institute, will give a talk, with stereop
ticon illustrations. MuHcal numbers will
given by Miss Mitylene Frakes and
Grant Glrason.
"Christianity and the Modern Man"
is tlie general subject of a series of
lectures being deliveied at the First
(Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Pro
fessor Hugh Black, of Union Theological
Seminary. New York City. The remaining
lecture of the course will be delivered at
T o'clock on Wednesday evening of this
week. No admission fee is charged.
Exchanoe Chicken Pie, beef stew,
with vegetables; spinach, with poached
egg on toast; sliced tomatoes, artichokes,
fruit salad, rhubarb and custard pie.
Brown Betty, at Woman's Exchange to
day. 1X Fifth st., near Yamhill.
St. Mary's Alumnae to Entertain.
The Alumnae Association of St. Mary's
Academy will entertain the members and
their friends with a card party . on Sat
urday afternoon, at Knights of "Colum
bus' hall.
Oreoon Miners to Meet. A special
mooting of the Oregon branch, American
Mining Congrew will be held In the con
vention hall of the Portland Commercial
Club, tonight at 7:C0 o'clock.
For Sale.
125-volt, 150-K W. General Eieetric Gen-
erator. belt type; complete, with panel
and rail base. Address room 2ul Ore Io
nian bids.
MO.YTAV ILL A A LU StNl TO M E ET. The
Montavilla. Alumni Association win meet
tonipht in the Montavilla schoolhouse.
All members are invited to attend.
New Sample Shoe Shop. 150 Third st.,
between Alder and Morrison, upstairs.
All ladies shoes, $2; all men's shoes,
52 50. No more, no less.
Hear Seumas MacManus, of Ireland,
t St. Mary's Academy hall. Fifth and
Mill. 8 P. M., on "literature of Ireland."
James McKinley, painter and decora
tor, has moved to 101 East 33d street.
Phones Tabor 17SS. B 164a
For Sale. Acreage on Linnton road;
very close in; level, cleared. Price $15,000.
AB S5t. Oregonian.
W ILLAM ETT E Ft" EL. CO. h 8 9 best ol d
growth, dry, fir wood. Main 1225, A 1225.
Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners
rented by the day. Main 12331
Society Says, roller skating Is tho
thing, at the Exposition Rink.
Fine Insulated cooler for sale cheap.
Alex Friedman, First.
Order "Edei Brau" bottled beer.
Phones Main 70s, A 6S25.
Epidemics in Statb Quelled. The
sea rl e t fever a nd small pox ep idemics,
which for a few weeks were serious in
several Oregon towns, have been practi
cally quelled, according to Dr. Calvin S.
White, secretary of the State Board of
Health. In Portland and CorvaUis a
few scarlet fever cases were reported
last month, but these did not spread.
Smallpox has been almost entirely
stamped out all over ttie state, owing "to
the close surveillance over the cases by
the board.
Mrs. Catherine A. Oliver Buried.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Oliver,
a pioneer resident of Portland, who died
April 4. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, at 1580 East Burn
side street, was held yesterday afternoon
from the Central (Baptist Church. Inter
ment was made in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Oliver had been a resident of Port
land for 45 years.
Rural Routes Must Be Passable. An
order concerning good roads and affect
ing the efficiency of rural free delivery
mail routes has been sent out by the
Postmaster-General to all Oregon Post
masters. The order declares that rural
mail routes will be discontinued in Ore
gon where the roads are riot kept in
passable shape by County Road Super
visors. Church Bazaar to Be Held. A Spring
bazaar and entertainment will be held in
the parish hall of the new Church of
Good Tidings, at East Twenty-fourth
street and Broadway, tomorrow after
noon and evening. A literary and musi
cal programme will be followed. The
bazaar is for the benefit of the church
furnishing fund.
Suxnyside Mothers to Meet. A meet
ing of Sunnyside Mothers Circle will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in
tho assembly hall of Sunnyside school.
Mrs. R. H. Tate will be the principal
speaker and her address will be on
"Progressive Motherhood." The meetings
are open to the public.
Veteran Stricken by Paralysis.
Joseph Ensminger, veteran of the Civil
War and watchman for the Portland Gas
Company, was stricken by paralysis yes
terday and Is seriously 111 at his home at
'East Second and East Ankeny streets.
Mr. Ensminger is a pioneer of Portland.
Bishop B. R. Jones Is III.' Rev. D.
M. Cathey, of the First Free Methodist
Church, has received word of te illness
of Bishop B. R, Jones in California. The
Bishop may not be able to preside at the
meeting of the Oregon Conference, which
will convene in Ashland, May 4:
Nortonia Hotel will cater for wed
dings and supper parties; orders taken
for birthday or wedding cakes, also
French pastry. . Telephone order either
phone.
Dr. J. D. Chambers, children, Med. bid.
Wooster s Butter, eggs, milk, cream.
LINEN SHOWER TEA TODAY
Opportunity Will Be Given to In
spect St. Vincent's Addition.
The Linen Shower Tea, in aid of St.
Vincent's Hospital, will be held today,
at the hospital, between 2 and 5 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to all in
terested in the work of the institution.
A musical programme has been ar
ranged including -vocal numbers by Mrs.
Rose Block Bauer, Mrs. Katharine
Lawler Belcher, Mrs. May Dearborn
Schwab, Miss Irene Flynn, Miss Heloise
Northrup, John Claire Monteith and A.
B. Oaughey. Piano solos will be given
by Miss Frances Batcheler and violin
solos by Miss Evelene Calbreath. The
programme will be under the general
direction of Frederick W. Goodrich,
organist of St. Mary's Cathedral.
Mrs. J. P. Cronin, president of the
central committee, will be assisted in
receiving by ladies of the parish com
mittees. Mrs. Raleigh Stott, Mrs. John
Barrett. Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. M.
Zan will pour tea. Mrs. J. E. Cronan
and Mrs. Frank Kiernan will preside at
the candy table. The decorations are in
charge of Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Miss
M. R. Burke. It is hoped that the gen
eral public will accept this invitation to
vlfiit the hospital and inspect the newly
built wing.
PLAYGROUNDS TO BE AIDED
Park Hoard Plans Many Improve
ments for Summer.
9
Playgrounds are to be featured
strongly this Summer by the Park
Board, and arrangements are now be
ing made to secure competent directors.
It Is planned to have four or five of
these small plots for children. They
will be in Sellwood, Columbia Park,
Ladd Park and City Park, and the pres
ent one in the north plaza blocks.
Action has been taken by the Park
Board to secure the necessary equip
ment for these playgrounds, and Super
intendent Mische is attending to the de
tails of the installation. It is the in
tention of Mayor Simon and Commis
sioners Lang, Lewis, Wetherbee and
Clark that Portland have ample
grounds on which the children can
have a. good time during the Summer
months.
Improvement will also be made in the
large parks acquired by the city. Boule
vard construction in South Portland
will be a new and striking feature of
the work this year, as the Board has
determined to build a large portion of
Terwilliger Boulevard. Some work will
be done in Mount Tabor Park. Ladd
Park and in Sellwood, in addition to
the children's playgrounds.
FAIR WEATHER TO FOLLOW
Rising Barometer Causes Forecaster
to Predict Snnslrine.
Fair weather will follow the show
ers of yesterday and those that are
expected this morning. The barometer
was stationary yesterday for a greater
part of the day and started upward
in the evening. The conditions are
such as to warrant the weather man
in predicting showers for this morn
ing and fair weather late in the day.
Temperatures dropped slightly In
Western Oregon and Washington and
were correspondingly higher In the
eastern section of each state. The
maximum temperature at Portland was
55 degrees and the total rainfall noted
was .19 of an Inch. The deficiency to
date Is less than one inch.
BOX OF FISH CONFISCATED
Trout. Found Labeled "Smelt," Tak
en; Manager of Place Arrested. -
Deputy Kish Wardens Rathbun and
Donohae confiscated a ' box of trout
yesterday in the store of the Columbia
Fish Company, Third and Ankeny
streets. Later In the day one of the
managers of the place was arrested,
charged with violating the game and
fish laws
The deputy wardens found the box,
which was labeled "Smelt," contained
SO pounds of trout varying in length
from six to 12 inches. It had been
shipped into Portland by express from
a nearby town. Under instructions
from Master Fish Warden MoAlllster
the confiscated fish was given to the
patients in the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. Indian Fighter Dead.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 6. (Spe-
lomorrow s
success depends on today's
savings.
Prepare today for the
opportunity that will be
yours if you have the
money to handle it.
Come and let us help
you.
We pay interest on your
money.
1 Portland Trust Company
BANK
I S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
cial.) John Huntley, 98 years old, a
veteran of the Indian war of 1855-56,
and for 60 years- a resident of Van
couver, died at St. Joseph's Hospital
Sunday after an illness, of two weeks.
He had no relatives. He enlisted as
a sergeant In Captain A. V. Wilson's
company. Battalion of Itangers, Oregon
Volunteers, October 15, 1855. He was
honorably discharged February 17,
1856, after 120 days' service.
AUTO THIEVES AT WORK
MACHINE, STOLEN' IX CHICAGO,
IS LOCATED HERE.
Portland Attorney Purchases Car,
Valued at S4,000,only to
Have It Confiscated.
Upon a s.Mirch warrant lssused yester
day, an automobile recently bought by
H. H. RIddell, an attorney in the Cham
ber of Commerce building, was seized in
the garage at Sixth and Main streets and
is now'being held by the police upon the
charge that it is stolen property. Tele
grams received from Captain Stephen N.
Wood, chief of the Chicago detective
staff, discloses the fact that the machine
was stolen in Chlpago on January 29.
The car was located in this city through
the efforts of Constable Wagner and De
tective Day. It was sold to Attorney
Riddell by R. A. Wade, another attor
ney. The latter pays that he received It
from Charles E. George, of Seattle, who
sent .him the bill of lading for it. The
machine was shipped from a. point 100
miles from Chicago to Willis Gregory,
care of Attorney George, in Seattle.
From information in the hands of the
local authorities it is believed that an or
ganized gang of thieves will be unearthed
through the discovery of this stolen car.
It is said that the gang steals machines
in Chicago, runs them 100 miles out to
some shipping point and sends them to
the Coast to friends who dispose of them.
No arrests have been made in this city,
but investigation i now well under way
and It is considered likely that some will
follow. It was given out yesterday that
Attorney Wade was ill and confined to
his home. The detectives today will ask
Attorney Wade for a. full explanation of
how he came by the machine.
The numbers of the machine had been
erased and the monogram on its doors
had been painted over. It is valued at
H000. It is also known that another car
is somewhere in the vicinity of Portland
and that six more are en route here. The
local authorities are looking forward to
some startling developments In the case.
HILL'RUSHES WORK ON U. R.
Porter Bros to Finish Tunnel for
Line Into' Tualatin Valley;
The result of Hilt ownership of the
United Railways Is beginning to be
shown In the activity of extension
work. The road is to be built rapidly
Into the Tualatin Valley, a contract
having been let to Porter brothers for
the driving of the remainder of the
3400-foot tunnel through the hills that
form a barrier between Burlington and
Qlencoe.
Porter brothers have been contrac
tors for Hill in numerous notable rail
way projects in the West, among them
being tne North Bank road and later
the Oregon Trunk Line, now under way.
About 400 feet of the United Rail
way tunnel had been completed when
the sale was made to the Hill Interests
and Porter brothers. It is understood,
have been Instructed to rush the re
mainder of the work as rapidly as
possible. The contractors' outfit is
now on the way to the work.
The operation of passenger cars Into
the Tualatin Valley, however, will not
await the completion of the tunnel, ac
cording to General Manager Wicker
sham. A temporary line has already
been constructed over the hills and
work trains and freight cars are now
operated over the extension.
Upon the completvm of one bridge
the line will be opj-ned to passenger
traffic. Cars within a few weeks, it
Is now expected, will be operating to
Glencoe, 22 miles from Portland.
WESTERN PICTURES ATTRACT
Port lander. Great Northern Photog
rapher, Opens Exhibit at St. Paul.
P. H. Kieer, of Portland, official pho
tographer of the Great Northern Rail
way, is winning favor in the Sast
through exhibitions of his hand-colored
photo enlargements of mountain scenery.
The following telegram from S. J. Elli
son, general passenger agent of the
Great Northern, nas received from St.
Paul yesterday:
Artist, scientists, nature lovers, sports
men and tourists ana taking great interest
in the exhibition of hand-colored photo en
largements of Western mountain scenery,
which was opened ' today by the Great
Northern Railway. The exhibit Includes
about 100 subjects, all of which w,ere taken
by F. H. Kiser. of Portland, last Summer
and Kail especially for the Great Northern.
The pictures are exhibited In St. Paul's
leading: art gallery and are attracting- much
attention on account of the unusual natune
of subjects and the high quality of the
work. Amongr the subjects are a number
"BROOK"
Peer of All $3 Hats
iroFciia.o(Oi
Vw;-: V Wi
A-if ill k N
of Oregon scenes on the Columbia and Wil
lamette Rivers. Mount Hood and Cascade
Mountain scenery.
Admittance to the gallery is by in
vitation, and cards of admittance are in
great demand. It is predicted that the
pictures of Oregon scenery will draw a
large number of tourists to.jOregon this
Summer.
TOWNSITE LOTS.
A small party of people interested
in Central Oregon realty will leave
Portland Saturday morning at 7.40 A.
M. for the Deschutes country. They
will investigate the possibilities for
Investments in this much-talked of
country. This party will be under the
direction of the Thompson Company
(ground floor Henry building), who
have the exclusive handling of the
townsltes of Madras and Bend. Any
one wishing to join may do so by ap
plication to the office of the company.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at tbs
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Sth at.
Rock sprlaca Coal.
The best bouse coal. Liberty Coal ft
Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 25 Norm
Fourteenth street. Main 162 A SIS.
Read about free excursion given by
Woodburn Orchard Co. on page 9.
Plant Slbson's Rosea. Phone Sellwood 950.
ORTLAIMD
PRINTING
KOUSC COMPANY
A
PUBLISHERS
"OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
RINTERS
Woman
of Woodcraft
Building
Totith and
Taylor
Sta.
JOB PRINTINQ
OF ALL KINDS
r&?HONESi
LP,
A 2281
M 6201
STYLE AND
COMFORT
Combined in our "SOROSIS"
hoes for women -
KNIGHT'S
'Washington. Near Second
Fred Prelin, D.Dsfi.
Removed to.
40T Gerllnicer Bids;-.
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202,
A 2202.
Residence Phone,
Main 4237.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
SOLICITS YOUR PATR0NACE
La -4-7 STARK STREET
"HQ
toie for
No store has ever yet established itself in the
golden opinion of the public by selling inferior
merchandise; the Steinbach store would not be
the great success it i today if it had not adhered
strictly to the policy of selling only the Best
Clothing Manufactured in America.
Whatever price you pay here for a suit or over
coat you may rely absolutely upon the quality,
as we display no poorly-made clothes at any price.
WE
(t y f Other High-Grade
aPD tO PU Makes $15 to $20
We call special attention to our advance showing of the new
Saddle Brown Suits and Overcoats, just received, priced at $25
Boys, don't forget the" CANOE CONTEST See that your friends
Lmake their purchases here, as we give votes with every purchaseJ
Painless Dentistry
Oat of town people
can have their pl&ts
.nd .... 1.
.fished in ooa da
J if necessary.
x Wo will give yoo a mod
22k gold w porcelain
crown for 53.501
Mnlar CrvMm. S.flls
22kBridgeTestb3.50
Gold FUling 1.00
Enimsl Filling 1.00
Sihrar Filling .50
rik o en
S inisy rulings e,ww
'Good Rubber e nn
Pistes g.uu
Beit Res Rub- -n
it run atmrnra m ntrun ra-n.oo i.. aw
- WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS.
Painless Extraction Free when plates or bridge wot
painless work done anywhere. . Ail work fully Kuar
imteed. Modern electric equipment. Best motnoa.
Wise Denial Co.
?2 B?8a PORTLAND, OREGON
0I& B0OBB: A. K. to . H. BuiuUn. to k
There is no
O ther Vanilla
Extract made that can com
, . pare in any way with the
- rich, satisfying strength and
the delicious delicate flavor of
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
This is not merely an ad
vertising boast. It is an abso
lutely true statement which
just one trial of Burnett's
Vanilla will prove.
Your grocer can supply
you with the best vanilla
made insist on getting it.
iBurnett's Vanilla
THE PERRY HOTEL
mb
Madison St.
Col Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
European
Pisa
CnitedWirelesI
Ststloa
The Highest Grade Erery Modern Conrenlenct
Centrally located and commanding: a view of thf
Olympics, Cassade Mountains, Ut Rainier and
sTustet Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boatti
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day tip
If ew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On cariines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco -
s uiir
ARE EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND
and
M
o
Miokaw Clothes
Observation
Cars
Day or Night
To Spokane
Supply the comfort of a clubrooin, the compartment
sleepers the privacy of a boudoir, the dining-car the
best cafe service, the perfect track an easy ride
and the scenery a moving panorama all the way.
VIA THE
Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Ry.
"The North Bank Road."
These Trains Also Carry Standard and Tourist
Sleepers and Latest Coaches.
Leave Portland 9:00 At M. 7:00 P. M.
PASSENGER STATION 11TH AND HOYT STS.
CITY TICKET OFFICES,
122 Third St., Third and Morrison Sts., 100 Third St.
B. E. Walker. LIj.D., President.
Established 1S67.
The Canadian
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
London Office,
2 Lombard Street, E. C
Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada; Also at San Francisco
Seattle and Skagway.
Canadian Collections.
This bank, having over 180 branches, distributed throughout the Do
minion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collections
in any part of Canada.
Portland Branch. Cor, Second and
TABLE LINEN-
PROPERLY LAUNDERED
Creates a good impression. It adds
to the enjoyment of your home.
Let us prove this statement.
City Laundry Company
PHOXE MA IX
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
For Men. Women and Children
Exclusive Portland Agents
alestfc
mi
AGENTS FOR
A. T.alrd, General Msnssen
Bank of Commerce
New Tork Office.
16 Exchange Place.
Starlc Streets. F". C. Malpan, Manager.
420 OR A 5TT3.