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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1911)
TOE MORNING OREGON IAN", MONDAY. 3IARCII 27. 1911. land, while others are taking advantage of tha improvement contract offered by the company, which agrees to plant trees and care for them until ready to DISASTER'S BLOOM SHEEHAH TO TRY MAN WHOSE SELECTION AS UNITED STATES ENVOY CORONATION IS RESENTED BY BRITONS. TO bear. HANGS LIKE PALL OREGON CASE IS DELAYED Supreme Court to Hear Initiative and Referendum Test in Fall. FOR HEiM NATION He Announces Name Will Go Before Democratic Cau cus on Senator. MURPHY'S MAN DESIROUS Cohalan. Tammanr Hall Agrnt. Is lloprf o Inurs-nl Dcclar' No Caoru of Doubtful Character Will B Knlc-red by Tboru. NEW YORK. March 14. W. F. 6h tiaa will ico bfort the I tmormk rau- Cii Monday nlKht at Albany aa a can dulmta for rvnomtaalion for fatted lcais Senator. t much ha affirmed tonight In an rvp.n latter to to Iemocratlc members ft the I-itlUtur and in private con- Termatlon he told hie friends that be expected another majority Indorse ment. Hut he la not the only expect ant perenn; Ianit ("ohalan. rlht-hand man to 1'harles P. Murphy In the roun nU of Tammany Hall, would not be irprued If a nomination fell Into his Un The Inenraents hae let It be un derstood that they will not enter any rauru btndtna: thm. In whlrh the rhsni-e In liable to b one of whom they cannot approve. ifriwiKMs nr. O'DfXlDKD l;m-rrll Sai Plan of Knlrrlnc (oils Is I" nettled. ALBANY. X. Y. March I. When ik tonikht If the Insur'rnta would sto Into the Dfmnrratlc caucus tomor row nirht to ee-t a I'nlted States he-.a'i.rial candidate. Senator Kooserelt said -We will not know definitely until IS orln-k tomorrow night. lr Im-l-r-tn In. however, that we will not o In." This was said, after the Insurtrent leader had "pent an hour or more with (governor Ilx. Kri-nd of the Inaurir rnts said tonlsht that the Insurgents tiad been Informed that the plan of I'harles F. Murphy and his friends Is to Jiold caucuses on Monday and Tuesday night without reachlns; a choice for senator, but that on Wednesday nlfrht the plan Is to case the solid vote of the Tammany oritanliatlon forces for D. F. C.hl.,n. one of Mr. Murphy's Intimate advisers. CARRIERS PLAN INDORSED Sunday-Cloiin- Outcome, May De pend on Action of Othfr Cities. There has been little opposition to the movrniont Inaugurated by Portland let ter carriers to clo- the PostottU'e all day Sundays. According to Charles Dun Tiisan. president of the Portland branch cf the National Aswlatlon of Letter I'arrtera. nearly all tha large cities in the country are looking favorably upon the demands made by the carriers for a Snn.lay holiday, and It is his opinion that a en.n as one of the large cities grants the full holiday, ill the other ritles will fall In line. The letter carriers all over the coun try feel that they are entitled to rent on Sundays." said Mr. Punnlgan. "It has been the practice so long for every pot"(tlce to keep open a part of the any on Sundays that people have formed a hahlt to rail for their mall on that dv whether It ass necessary or not. -Nearly all of the business men of Portland have slrned our petition for Sunday-closing. From this It will be seen that we have the solid commercial Interests ba-k of us. Wi also have the tr.lte.1 support of the church peopla and ln!n!ten of Portland. We will not be able to know Just when w alii be able to have the Sunday rinsing plan go Into effect, as tha out come will depend to some extent upon Low the Innovation is looked upon In other cities." 60 WOMEN CHASE TKIEF lotadrr In Seattle) Y. VV. C. A. lee by lire F-M-ape. SKATTLE. Wash.. March 2. Spe rial Miss Virginia Tiobhe and Miss Vluabeth (rmham. of the Young Wom en's Christian Association, on going to their room tonight discovered that the . Hairs and some of their wearlpc ap parel had been disarranged. Later they found some of their Jewels missing and started to give an alarm, whereupon a bumlar sprang from the shadows of rte corner of the room. The girls sores med. once or twice the Invader turned tuK-k!T and commanded silence, but by this time young women were gathered from many rooms. One of them grabbed a telephone and discovered that the wires were cut and none of the telephones was In commission. The women gave chase, but the burglar dashed for a fire escape and tna.V hla way to the ground without interception. lie was described to the r-ollce. but there Is little hope of find ing him. About to young women were in the building at the time. POPULAR SALE PROPOSED Way l. Ii-poe of Bridge Bonds I Su;,Mrd. Memhers of the North Fast Side Im provement Association will meet at 4 0 c!.-k this afternoon In the office of M. O. Munly In the Wells-Fargo build ins to devise ways and means for selling hv popular subscription i".0"0 worth cf the Hroa lauy brl.Ige bonds. Mr. Mun ly said yesterday that no definite plan was under consideration, but that some arrangement must be entered Into for disposing of the bonds. Mtvor Simon Is of the opinion that Portland people, epecialy th.we deeplv Inte-vstert In the bridge, should buy the bonds. He tried to have the Issue dls p.tj of In this msnner several months ego. but the results were disappointing. Ai! efforts to disvoe of any of the bonds since the sale of the first block of fV.i'M. have proved futile. The last bid was by Karson. Son A Co., of Chi cago. Thev refused to accept the i"0.- lsue for which they bid because t..clr attorneys held them to be Illegal Aged (rrmin Socks Sons. VANCCCVKR. Wash.. March It. 1 Special John NageL an aged Ger man, wandered Into the county court house last night and asked Sheriff Ore aan to assist him In a search for his eons. John and William Nat-el. whom he thinks are residents of this county. . Nagel cam from kuaia -t - 1 . . I . -' tom HAYS TUFT IS GRITICiSED Sending of Hays Hammond to Coronation Resented. HE IS PROMISED SNUBS British Socialist and Other Ad- ranred Politicians Plan Hostile Ieniontration Toward "Jame son Raid Man." LONDON. March !. (Special.) Brit sh Socialists and other advanced poli ticians are freely criticising the selec tion of John Hays Hammond, the mim ing magnate, as tha special envoy of tha United States at the coronation They declare President Taft waa a bold man to select one who was so promt pent In the famous Jameson raid. And they plan to show their, objection to the selection by hostile demonstrations against the American Envoy whenever he appears In London. True these extremists often talk much and then peter out before their threats materialise, but they have cer tainly held conferences to decide how to show their dislike for Haya Mam mond most effectively. A leading Socialist put It this way: With either a fine disregard of his toric fitness or a sense of humor en riched with true democratic contempt for authority. President Taft has made this coronation selection. Caught with the clearest evidence of his connivance 1th a conspiracy against a nation with which this country waa on friend ly terms. Hays Hammond ought to have been handed over to the court-martial of the Transvaal for speedy punish ment according to the decree that waa passed. - But more merciful considera tions swayed the advisers of President Krtiger and his life was saved. Ha returned to the I nlted Mates, where his offense had not to be con doned, and now we are to see him in an official capacity, rubbing shoulders wltb men like General Botha, against whose state he plotted and by whose rlbunal he was sentenced to death, ne rertatnlr do not mean to let this ill- selection pass unnoticed." But long before the coronation me heavy hand of the London police will probably be laid on the mouths of those bent on discordant cries. RUSHLIGHT IS INDORSED rOI.ITICAla CI.tB OP WORKING- MEN TO AID CANDIDACY. Labor . Organisation Also Induces Will F. Ialy to Make Race for Connclhnan-at- Large. A. a. Rushlight's candidacy In the Mayoralty contest yeaterday was In dorsed by the Worklngman's Political Club. The same organisation also In duced Will F. Daly, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, to reconsider his action of Saturday and became a candidate for Councllman-at- large. He win te supported ior tne nom ination by the crub which also gave Its Indorsement to 1-1 ward P. Williams. Re publican candidate for Municipal Judge. This action was taken by the ezecutlve committee of the club at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at labor headquart ers. The members of the executive com mittee of the Worklngman's Political Club Indorsed the candidacy of Mr. Rushlight for Mayor, believing that he the candidate who will best repre sent th laboring people of Portland and their Interests ss Mayor. said C. M. Rynerson, a member of the committee, last night. "It was through the efforts of this organization that Mr. Daly was Importuned to become a candidate for the Council. Further meetings will be held by the club and other candidates for the differ ent municipal offices will be indorsed or other candidates brought Into the field. No attempt will be msde by or ganized labor In this campaign to run a complete ticket of Its own. We will confine cur sctlvltles to an Indorsement of candidstes In the field or. not be ing satisfied with those appearing In the contest, we win seek to bring out other csndidates known to be friendly to the Interests of labor." Indorsement by the Worklngman'a Po litical Club of the candidacy of Rush light was not unexpected. The extent to which yesterday s Indorsement com mits the .laboring people of Portland to Rushlight's support, however. Is dls pntea. A great many of the laboring men of the tllv are affiliated with the So cialists and will support generally the candidates on tha Socialist ticket which . : 7 - HAMMOYD. already Is In the field. Others will sup port either Werleln or Lombard. These facts considered with the fsrt that the labor vote of the city never hss been cast solidly for sny one candidate, regardless of Indorsements previously made, tends to depreciate the value of the Indorsement as an element of posi tive strength. It cannot be denied, how ever, that tha Indorsement of the labor organizations Is sought eagerly by the average candidate. The Worklngman'a Political Club was orgnnlsed originally by the waterfront unions. Its membership has since been extended until It now embraces repre sentatives of msny of the trades unions In this city. To this extent the organi sation represent organised labor of tha city. Through the executive committee that haa been appointed an attempt will be made to hold these forces intact and In this campaign demonstrates the value of this support as a desirable asset to the candidacy of any aspirant seeking nomination and election to municipal of flee In deciding to become a candidate for Councllman-at-large yesterday. Mr. Daly Issued the following statement: "When making my decision to with draw my nume from consideration as a candidate for the .nomination for Councllman-at-large of the City of Portland. I was actuated by the belief that there was not any considerable demand for my candidacy. Since making that announce ment I have come to a realization that my friends are not only favoring my candidacy but are persistent In their de mands that I should remain in this con test. Therefore in deference to their wishes I have concluded to hold to my original determination and stand for this nomination. If nominated and elected I shall give the ofnea my most conscientious effort." pasiobsUo-3ye REV. DR. POILKES PREACHES HIS FAREAVELIi SERMON. Four Years' Service With First Presbyterian Church Terminated for New York Call. In his farewell sermon last night. Rer. William Hiram Foulkes. who hat been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church the past four years, admonished hla hearers to consider well the mean ing; of bis text. -The Path of Life." "God pity the man who goes ahead blindly In this life, with no fixed and definite purpose." said Dr. Foulkes. "The path of life leads out of the known Into the unknown, out of the light Into, at best, the shadows. Tha heart makes a protest against thia truth, but It knows that life cannot be otherwise. Let us not be oppressed by this conviction, for we cannot escape the inevitable; we cannot choose our own ways. "Unbelief rises up and says there Is no path of life. I'nbellef says there may be a path, but asks, who knows It? Timorous doubt says there Is a path, but cannot find It. If you will let God point the way, you will find the path, the narrow path of peace and right eousness. The great white way is an easy way to walk: but It Is not the right way. All thinking men are be ginning to realise this truth. Men out side of the church believe In the need of the consciousness of righteousness. "The path of peace does not mean that of opulence and ease that often c6mes from wrongdoing. I would not have the peace of Inactivity and indo lence, but the peace that comes In the midst of a storm. "In the path of life, take one atep at a time and forget the steps already taken, for we must turn our faces not towards a yesterday, but towards a to morrow. I ask that the way be lum inous to see the distant scene, so that the path of life will at last lead into the Divine Presence. One day we shall forget everything we shall have but one thing the presence of God. "It is not a pleasant thing to say farewell, but It is pleasant to say good bye, for good-bye means 'God be with you.' We shall all meet again in the Divine Presence." Dr. Foulkes will leave this week for New York City, having accepted a call to the Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Youths Held for Larceny. Herman Boettner. aged 20, and Ed Johnson, aged 16. the latter a ward of the Juvenile Court, were arrested last night by Patrolman Brothers on a charge of larceny. The youths were turned over to Brothers by two men named Ksterbrook and Wtlcox. living at 307 Last Seventh street. They said they had found the youths entering a grocery store at East Seventh and East Clay streets, where they had stolen two packages of cigarettes and 50 10-cent milk tickets. Alleged Liquor-Seller Arrested. Forest N. Chapln was arrested last night by Patrolman Nelson for selling liquor w-lthout a license. The police man says he accosted Chapin at Sixth and Ollsan streets and that Chapin vol unteered to get him a flask of whisky for 15 cents. When the money changed hands, declares the patrolman. Chapin went around the corner and returned with the liquor. His arrest followed. Aftermath of Fire Is Tragic. Many Charred Victims Iden tified Only by Trinkets. GRIM INVESTIGATION IS ON Prosecutions Promised for Those to Blame for Holocaust Revised Count fellows 141 Dead, U2 Dying-Relief I Started. (Continued From First Page.) have started a fire, but Chief Croker was unwilling to say tonight that in his opinion it originated this way. Two hundred thousand, the police esti mate, filed in a serpentine line, to the pier from the opening of tha Improvised morgue at 1 o'clock this morning until late tonight. At times the lines ex tended beyond Twenty-third street, four blocks away, and tens of thousands of those Impelled by morbid curiosity were turned away by the police. Nearly 100 coftftis lay In a long row upon the pier, awaiting removal or Iden tification of the charred bodies they contained. Forty human forms so burned, blackened and distorted that they cannot be recognized, lay covered by white canvas in plain pine coffins auart from those less horribly mangled. I'nless they are Identified by the trinkets and Jewelry found on their blackened limbs, they will fill a single grave of unknown dead. Ring Identifies Girl. A signet ring, found clinging to a shred of flesh on a little girl's finger, made identification possible wherfc all other means would have failed. A man who hsd stood In line six hours wan dered aimlessly among the bodies seek ing his missing aaugnter, until witn a groan he Identified a heap of charred clothing as her garments. He collapsed and tried to kill himself, but the ponce prevented him and he continued the search for his wife., also missing. A pale girl bent long over a mis shapen mass and then, with a final ef fort, she grasped a hand wnich pro truded from beneath the canvas, and. with a shriek, collapsed. The black ened mass, she sobbed, had been her sweetheart, to whom she had become engaged the night before the disaster. A ring on his linger tola or nis iden tity. She asked If the dead man had had a watch. They brought it to her, she opened it and gazed at ber own portrait- Twenty Sicilian women oecame Hys terical upon recognizing their kin in the Dine, coffins. A man whose face was marked by a sear of flame, found his brother among the dead. The two worked side by side pouring water up on the fire. A cutter identified his dead sweetheart by tneir engagement ring and her purse. It contained ber week's wages, $3. The bodies of two sisters, horribly mangled, sat propped up In their cof fins, while a sobbing brother left them to search for his aged mother, who, also, had perished. The Are had left him without a relative. Picked up by a fireman on the eighth floor, a blackened hand still clinched a pitiful purse in its grasp. They pried the fingers away and released the bag. It contained a small sum of money. keys and a receipt made out to A. S. Cimmella. A young man found his sweetheart, burned and blackened, ana fell across the coffin In a faint. Sobbing women became so hysterical that an improvised hospital ward was fitted up on the pier, manned by nurses from Bellevue Hospital. Hysteria ran riot and nurses were busy tending? those who collapsed. Dead Wagons Thick. All day there rumbled a steady stream of dead wagons along the ap proach to the pier taking away those that had been claimed. The air went stale with an odor of burnt flesh, and for a time the pier was cleared. During the brief recess, neavy-eyea attendants rearranged the baskets of personal effects belonging to the vic tims. There were more than $4500 In cash in the pockets and pirrses of the dead. One woman had J800 In her stocking. HosDltal doors were stormed by hundreds during the day and night. A cutter whose sister worked a few feet away from him In the doomed factory, Inaulred for her every half hour at St. Vincent's Hospital. She died between his visits, and he became so violent the Dollce had to restrain him. He and she had planned to welcome .their aged parents from Russia to the new world this week. Tne parents are on the sea now. A woman and a girl, who lay dying side by side, whispered to sympathetic nurses their stories of the disaster. rushing their words In a rapid stream, fearing death would check the recital. The girl died murmuring her gruesome tale: the woman lingered, became de lirious and begged a nurse to kill ber. She then sank back into troubled sleep which surgeons said would be her last. Inquirers Touch Arms. The Coroner and the grand Jury touched shoulders with the District At torney's men. Building Department agents. Fire Chief Croker. Fire Com missioner Waldo, and their helpers at the start of the investigation today Paid District Attorney Whitman: "If what Fire Chief Croker tells me Is correct, then some one Is criminally table and whoever it Is. whetner it be one or a dozen, shall be prosecuted. I never saw anything more horrible In my life." "There are many buildings in mis city In which even worse conditions prevail." declared Commissioner Waldo. "On tliM building mere was oniy one outside fire escape with treads 18 lnchrs wide and so constructed that persons entering on the fire escape from windows would have to close the iron shutters before they could escape. There were two enclosed fireproof stairs, only sufficiently wide for one person to descend at a time, and witn winding steps at the turns. Entrances to the stairs were blocked by parti tions. From Indications, gates and doors appear to have been locked at the time of the fire. The building itself, said Commis sioner Waldo, seemed to comply with the law governing the erection of fire proof structures. The owner of the building, J. J. Ascn, or south rsorwalk. Conn., apparently had observed the regulations of the building department. he said. Pasco Tracts Go Fust. PASCO. Wash, March 2. (Special.) The Pasco Reclamation Company Is disposing of large trsrts to Eastern buyers. Many of the purchasers wfil settle immediately to improve their wiowivfiTfiv March 36. Pushed to . v. ........ v. th. oflvu n'unpnt and rehear ing of many Federal casesi Including the dissolution suits against tne c-iauumu Oil and the tobacco corporations, the .... invnivine the constitution- sllty of law's adopted by the -initiative snd referendum metnoa. may not passed upon by the Federal Supreme Court until next year, miv nne month remains of this term for argument of cases, and more than 75 cases must be considered Derore tne Ore gon case wiM be reached. Should it not a. D th term. It will be consid ered early next Fall. The case was brought to the Supreme court oy tne ra ciflc States Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, an Oregon corporation, which raised the objection that a law adopted recently by the Initiative and referendum method, under which all telephone and telegraphs in Oregon are to pay a line tax of 2 per cent per annum on gross receipts Is unconstitutional. In addition to the alleged violations of the Oregon constitution. It- is charged that any law adopted by the Initiative and referendum method Is In violation of that clause in the Federal Constitu tion which guarantees a republican form of government to each of the states. The Supreme Court of Oregon defended the initiative and referendum amend- i ment oi tne conauiuuuu m wb I violative of the Federal Constitution. That tribunal said mat under tne initia tive and referendum method of Legisla tion, the representative feature of the old system of government still remained, the effect being only to retain in the mass of electors a larger share of legislative power than heretofore. WOMAN AWARDED MEDAL I.atacre Literary Prise at Notre Dame Goes to Agnes Repplier. NOTRE DAME. Ind.. March 26. (Special.) The Lataere medal annually awarded by the University of Notre Dame to a lay member of the Catholic Church In the United States who has performed conspicuous work in litera ture art, science or phllanthrophy, has been awarded this year to Miss Agnes Repplier. of Philadelphia. Miss Repplier was chosen by a board of trustees for the highest 'honor the . i . .. r. hai-a iiaa nt her Uter- i univeiaiij ., - -- ary work. She began to write stories, ' .ir.teiies at an early age. but first came into prominence, how ever, through her essays, the best of which appeared at Intervals in the At lantic Monthly. . Accompanying the medal is an ad dress painted on vellum by a celebrated artist. It was first conferred In 1883 on the historian John Ollmary Bhea. In succeeding years many of the most prominenf Catholics of the country have received the honor, which has twice gone to Chicago, having been awarded to William J. Onahan, pub licist, and Dr. John B. Murphy, surgeon. JUST A SCHEME TO GET MONEY On June 1st. 1910, we received a let ter from George W". Baxter, of Canisteo. N T His son. 12 years old, has cbronle Brlghfs Disease. He says. "The doctor Is antagonistic and tells me there is no cure for Brlghfs, and that It is sim ply a scheme to sell medicine. I am almost crazy over his condition." Another letter stated that the albu men ranged from 25 to S3 1-3 per cent, tests being made every Saturday. We replied in substance that, not withstanding all the books in Christen dom, recoveries were being constantly reported, and that where tha eyes were Involved, that while this is an ugly symptom, yet we would look for fa vorable results. The father put the boy on Fulton's Renal Compound, our consulting physi cian sending a tonic to aid. As to the results obtained the father wrote on February 20th, 1911 (eight months later), from which we extract: "Theodore has taken this compound since last June. In February the doc tor made a test and could not find the slightest trace of albumen. The spe cific gravity was 1022." The father reports the son as anae. mic and our consulting physician has sent additional formulae. It will be noted that there was a large quantity of albumen, and that It has entirely disappeared. In fact, the father writes, "The doctor now thinks It useless to give him the Renal Com pound further, as there Is no albumen." Wonder what that physician thinks now as to the ability of Fulton's Renal Compound to control chronic Kidney Disease, thought to be Incurable the world over. They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients, if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth. Resorcln is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphthol I a most powerful, yet ab solutely safe germicide and antiseptic which prevents development of germ matter, and creates a clean, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a coloring matter or dye, is an Ingredient well es tablished for its power to restore nat ural color to human hair. . Borax, because of its well-defined softening and cleansing properties. Is most useful In the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing, healing and nourishing -Influence. Alcohol is Indispensable in medicine because of Its antiseptic, stimulating and preservation qualities. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of these Ingredients, which are compounded in a peculiar form, and we believe it Is the most effective remedy known to medical science for scalp and hair troubles generally. We personally guarantee It to eradicate dandruff and scalp Irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp In spots is bare of hair, providing of course there is life and vitality re maining In the hair roots. We want every one troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tcnic. If It does not remove dandruff and promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without question or quibble return every cent paid us for It. This guarantee is printed on every package. It has effected most satisfactory resuitB in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is entirely unlike and in every particular differ ent from anything else we know sf for the purpose for which It Is recom mended. We urge you to try It at our entire risk. Certainly we could offer no better guarantee. Two sises, 50 cents and $1. Sold In Portland only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., corner 7th and Washington. COLUMBIA GRAND OPERA DOUBLE DISC RECORDS The new series of Columbia Grand Opera Records comprise selections by the most talented artists of the operatic stage. The recordings are faultless ex amples of the perfection attained in mechanical sound registering. The work of the greatest artists can be something more than a dream or a memory to you now. Co lumbia Grand Opera Records enable you to hear and enjoy them for all time at your leisure, in your own home. Write and we will send the full descriptive Cata logue or better still, call, and we will gladly play some selections for you on the Grafonola. Records by the following artists are included in the new Columbia Grand Opera Catalogue: Cavel ieri, Constantino, Blanchart, Mardones, Boninsegna, Bronskaja, Freeman, Bispham and Campanari. SOLD BY YOUR DEALER OR Columbia Phonograph Company 371 Washington Streets GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary GOLD DUST does more than clean it sterilizes and leaves your kitchen things sanitarily safe. 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Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey. Onr employes are courteous. Earth's scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon, is on your way, and you have the privilege of stopping over. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. And it's. one management all the way via Santa Fe San Francisco to Chicago. Our booklets tell what you want to know. We' are always Tickled to Talk Tickets. H. E. Vernon, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe, 252 Alder St Phone Main 1274. Santa Fe