... ........ - x .
Tnr, ' MORXTXO OREGONTA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1912.
' CITIES MAY E
OY
ii
Lower Rates Will Be Justified
by Competition Water
Haul Is Compelling.
INEQUALITIES ARE NOTED
(omrarrf ConimUslon Orders
Foatliern Pacific to Explain Tar
iff to Interior Orrron Cltlr
at Further Hearing.
CiRF.C.CISlAS NEWS BrREAt. Well
ington, Feb. 1&. The Interstate Com
merce Commlon. In a ruling todar
hy Comniioner Lane, hold that the
Southern rarlflc In hearing at Tarlou
points In Orfcon last Summer failed
to produce evidence which will Juntify
the Commlulon In granting It pernjla
lon to continue all the rate In Ita lo
cal tarU? 11. which contain cUsa
rates fr trar.nportatlon of traffic
from Fan Francisco, Sacramento and
, neighboring territory to California ter
ritory, named and Bet March 4 aa the
date on which the railroad company
will hare further opportunity In thla
elty to produce sufficient reasons
which will Juetiry continuance of ex
isting; rates to Intermediate points, all
of which now exceed rates to fort
land. The. Commission says plainly that
rail ratea In Han Francisco to Portland
and vice versa are clearly fixed by
water competition and that It seem
that four-fifths of the traffic between
these two territories actually moves by
water. Railroad have to meet the
water rate In order to get business.
Put the Commission says:
Mtaatloa Jeatlned.
Th carrier has not Justified the
rate situation presented In Its tariff
In these respects:
"1. Application of same rates from
fcther points open ban Francisco Bay
and points Inland to Portland aa axe
extended from bun Francisco.
-2- Application of higher rates
southbound from Portland to points in
land than ban Francisco.
"J. Application of higher rates to
points on Willamette Klver on trafflo
northbound from Ban Francisco than
are applied on traffic southbound from
(Portland, to points on Sacramento
Jtlver.
-. Application of ratea from Fan
Francisco that are higher to points
between Hun 'Frsnclsco and Portland
than combination of locala on Portland.
"i. Application of unreasonably hlgh
rr rates at intermediate points. In
stead, however, of denying the applica
tion of the carrier, we shall gle Per
mission for It to make further show
Ins; under Its application. In accordance
with the vlewa herein expressed aa to
requirements of law."
In course of his ruling. Commissioner
Xane says: "Disregarding almost en-
tlrely the wide spread be ween its port
land and intermediate rates, the South
orn Pacific sought to justify Its viola
tion of the prohibition of the fourth
j section br establishing- the fact that it
' was called upon to meet water compe
tition In its haul between San Fran
. rlsco and Portland. This contention Is
'Xalrly established. -
J There has, however, been no suf
ficient justification shown tor the wide
spread which exists between Portland
.rates and those to Intermediate points.
"For the lonar haul from San Fran-
' .t-r- .a Pnrtl.nit th. EAitlh.rn Pactfio
cliarrea leas than one-third the rata
which It Imposes upon an Interior city
little more than half the San Francisco
Portland distance. From Sacramento,
the rate to Portland la lesa than one
third the rate from Sacramento to
'points just one-half as far.
I ad no Ila-rlaalaatloa relawfel.
-It was not the Intention of Congress
to permit the carrier to discriminate; in
favor of a more distant point to such
t extent as to effect not only undue dts.
: crimination against nearer points, but
: the Imposition of an excessive charge.
I. "In making; rates to intermediate
points. Lased upon a more distant point,
the carrier should it ire the intermediate
point the benefit of the Portland rate.
Iplua the local back. More than thla
plus the local back. The Com
mission has made an Investl
! (ration Into rates to points In
'(southern Oregon, and finds them to be
(excessive and unreasonable In thera
l selves, thereby emphaslng the discrimi
nation between such points and Port
land.
"While extending the Fan Francisco
Portland rates to bay and rlvar points
on the south, the carrier does not ex
tend the San Francisco-Portland rates
to points on the Willamette River on
the north. If there la reason for treat
tne north.
-The rata from Sacramento to
Portland la the same as the rata
from Pan Francisco to Port
land. - The rata from Sacramento to
Albany Is also the same as from San
Francisco to Albany, but th rate from
Albany to San Francisco Is 15 cents
less than the rate from Albany to Bac-
ramanto. There la no reason flven for
': thla difference.
Med ford Folic Are Dissatisfied.
MEDFORD. Or, Feb. IS. (Special)
t Dissatisfaction was expressed to
night by members of the Medford
Trafflo bureau when It waa learned that
i the Interstate Commerca Commission
t had granted th Southern Pacltlo Rail
! road permission to continue to charge
' less for the freight haul between San
Francisco and Portland than from San
j Iran Cisco to Intermediate points.
"The Commerce Commission." said H.
i T Oarnett. president of the Medford
! Trafflo Bureau, "has granted us every-
thing but what we want. Of course,
until the full report Is received we are
somewhat In the dark, but It looks as
' though we would get reductions from
San Francisco on small shipments.
. where the present charges are In the
opinion of the Commission excessive,
but would get no relief in commodity
)or carload lots.
i "AVe will continue to" fight for what
we believe to be justice, however, and
!" will do everything In our power to se
cure ratea which will make It possible
to build up Medford aa a Jobbing cen-
ter. We hope San Francisco will help
us In this when It sees that the prea
jest arrangement gives Portland a mo
I nnpoly. We do no business with San
' Francisco now. If we could get the
' sarue rate from there aa from Portland
I we would at least have the advantage
' cf two market. What we will do now
lis simply to concentrate our efforts
upon the Initiative providing for a
uniform percentage of ratings through
I sut th state."
CITIES ENJOY THEIR OWN
fCos'lnoed From First ssx
I sperattng between Seattle. Vancouver
land fskagway.
Te fourth indlotment charge that
0
ADVANTAGES
the defendants conspired to create a
monopoly in the water transportation
business between Seattle and Alaska,
and attempted to fore th Humboldt
Steamship Company to enter th corn
bin. It la also alleged that th Whit
Pass Tukon Railroad demanded and
collected exorbitant and unjust ratea
for transportation in vlolstlon of th
Interstate commerce law.
KALIS II TKM.S OP INgCIItY
Pacific Coast Lin Official Proline
to Make Comment.
FAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. H. W.
Kalish. vice-president and general
manager of the Humboldt Steamship
Company, aald tonight that th action
of the grand Jury at Juneau was th
indirect outcome of an action Insti
tuted In the court by the Interatate
Commerc Commission at the Instance
of his company in 10.
The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia decided against us." said
Mr. Kalish. "and th Commission ap
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court, which has not yet given a de
cision." O. If. Hlgbe. vice-president and
manasrer of th Pacific Coast Fteam
ablp Company, one of the Indicted men,
aald tonight that he had been ap
prised of the action of the grand Jury
by telegraph, but pending further ad
vice he refused to make a statement.
ROAD DECLARED OT IX DKAL
Frank Ii. Wnrxbacher, One of In
dicted Xtr-n. Is Interviewed.
SEATTLK. Wash, Feb. 15 Frank
B. Wurxbacher general agent of the
ji. i.rti. Kailsrir A Navigation
Company, waa the only one of the Se
attle men namea in m inaicimmi,
returned at Juneau who could be found
tonight. Mr. Wunbacher said that the
White Pass Yukon did not make
through rates with any steamship line.
He said It Is hla understanding that
the old Braekett wagon road through
White Fas waa bought because the
1 1 . . mini the road and the
railroad desired to avoid damage suit.
One Arretted In Honolulu.
HOXOLL1.U, Feb. 18. E. C. Wynn
r -1 w. .rp.it.il here today by
Vnlted States Marshal Hendry on a
cabled request from Tnlted State
Marshal Faulkner, of Juneau, Alaska.
The cable message said that Johnson
waa under Indictment In Alaska for
alleged violation of the Sherman aci
In connection with the Northern
ul-v,.,-... a- Tr.dlniT Cnmnany. at bksc-
way. Johnson was released on bond.
51
OREGON" AGIUCrLTritAIj COL
LECE CLUBS EXTEKTA1X.
Concert at ITelllff; Clamors for En
cores Amateur Make Good as
Flrt-C1a Entertainers.
Real college spirit. Interpreted by
sparkling songs, choruses, instrumen
tal music and well-told stories, marked
.v.. ..n..hi. enncert riven last night
Lin th Hellig Theater by the Oregon
Agricultural college vtiee snu
Clubs, under the direction of William
rri.rli! Gasklna head of the music
department of that college.
Th audience waa quick to men i
i -i .,n nf th. Afrsilon. and
every number on the programme waa
encored, rue net resuu uuwu
work for amateurs as public enter-
. i Kwa whA mrm nicked, out from
say 1000 students, coached in "stunts."
drilled In ensembl effect and then ent
over the W illamette . alley to amuse
..-. .n.ii. rtiia the - bovs have don
and may b expected to do during the
remainder or tneir tour, iney uuuur
their college.
The Gleo'Club, the membership of
which la about 10. sang with fine ef-
I A l m ' rnmrmeB In Arms."
Offenbach's "Barcarolle" from "Tale
of Hoffman" and uuoiey uucs a un
. U . mnA pamnndftd With tmUBlnE
encores, among them being "Kitty Mc-
., Jk , v, A m ff r-t I n it tale of a clrl
named Hannah and who slipped on a
bit of banana. Trie cnorus ioic
blend well together. Of course, the
Kb mm voices are llcht but good, con
sidering th youth of th sinners.
Th dosen mem Ders oi me ainuun
Club pleaaed with their selections
. u...,nA'i "Marche des Man-
doltnates," Lebar's "The Spring Mald.
Rebagllatrs -necueroos oe
and Scott' "Mooatrat Vlam." Edwin
W. Woodcock, trombone soloist, won
plaudlta for th skill he displayed In
playing Wagoner'e "Evening Star"
. MTannhiiiuP." HxVmOlul I'OU T-
aen. son of Edgar E. Coursen, of this
city, showeo creauaoie musical "un
ity In hla piano solo, a military polon
aise by Chopin. Mr. Coursen's encor
wss "Imperial Maxurka" (Buhm),
which waa also well played.
The on aurprls of th entire con-
. - - ., ImlfaHnn of W.rTT lU
der. given by Henry W. Russell, of
Beaver Ulli, ur. .Mr. xtusseii, wuu
a native of on of th Middle States,
but whos parent wer born in Scot
land, was dressed as a Scotch high
lander, kilts, tartan, etc, and he and
his Lauder songs mad good. He dis
played quiet humor and la a natural
funmaker. He has a good ainglng
voice.- The "boys" give a concert to
night at Hood River and afterward at
Th Dalles, Pendleton. La Grande,
Baker, Heppner and Union.
JURY CANNOT AGREE
CASE IS TO TEST XEWBEKG'S
SCX DAY "BLCE" LAW.
E. O. Van Orsdol, Restaurant Pro
prietor, Tried for Selling Gls
of Lemonade.
NEWBERQ, Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.)
I'nable to agree, the Jury In the case
of E. A. Van Orsdol. a restaurant pro
prietor here, charged with violation
of the city ordinance closing all places
of business on Sunday, was dismissed
to night by City RecordeV Nelson, be
fore whom the case v.s tried.
Van Orsdol sold a glass of lemonade
last Sunday and hla arrest followed.
Th case was In the nature of a test
of the validity of the ordinance. Van
Orsdol lost a case of similar nature In
th Circuit Court and also hi appeal
to the Stat Supreme Court, only a
tew week ago. 'V
Additional Interest In the case was
aroused here because last Monday two
member of the City Council, proprie
tors of a Newberg transfer company,
paid a fine for having hauled some
trunks to the railway station last bun
day. The Sunday closing ordinance was
passed by the Newberg City Council
last year.
YANKEE - SOLDIERS
INVADE" MEXICO
judi cc in rami uvci uiiioci o
Blunder Texas Militia
Company Called Out.
FOREIGNERS RESENT VISIT
Armed American Infantrymen Cross
International Boundary by Mis
take and El Faso'e Neighbor .
Goes Into If jsterlc Oxer It.
TEXAS MIIJTtA CALLED OCT.
EL, PASO, Feb. 1. Shortly after
midnlsht Company K of the Texas
National Guard waa ordered out by
Adjutant-General Hutchlna. who Is
hrre from Austin at the Instance of
the Governor of Texas. Korty-flve
men rearonded and will be used Id -protecting
the river front.
According to Adjutant - General
Hutchlna the militia was ordered
out merely aa a precautionary meas
ure and to assist In patrolling the..
Rio Grand. No outbreak had oc
curred, although the situation was
tens.
i
I!
EL PASO. Tex.. Feb. 15. Excite
ment bordering on panic prevailed in
Juarez shortly before noon when 19
armed Vnlted State soldier of the
Eighteenth Infantry, commanded by
Lieutenant Ben W. Fields, crossed the
International bridge on a streetcar to
the MpxIco side. The panic continued
all day and resulted in a complete sus
pension of business and communication
between th two cities, including th
postponement of th Juares races.
Hundreds of vxclted Mexicans, many
armed, gathered upon learning of the
so-called "American Invasion." Lieu
tenant Fields explained that his force
was en route to on of the bridges
for patrol duty and crossed to the
Mexican aide by mistake. After con
siderable parleying. Ill which Mayor
Santiago Maestas. of Juarei, partici
pated, the American soldiers were per
mitted to recross the Rio Grande.
However, the excitement In Juares
continued and on request of th Mex
ican authorities. International street
car traffic was suspended for the day,
saloons in Juares were closed and In
creased American and Mexican guards
patrolled the bridges across the Rio
Grande, allowing no on to pass ex
cept upon official order.
MEXICO IS NOT PERTURBED
Officials Attach Little Importance
- - to Americana' Mistake.
MEXICO CITT, Feb. 15. Mexican of
ficials attach little Importance to th
Incident of American soldier crossing
Into Mexico today. Minister of Foreign
Relations Calero, was advised of the
Incident by the Mexican Consul In El
Paso.
' It was explained that through un
famlliarlty with the cities, th Ameri
cans boarded tha wrong car in going
to their objective point. Colonel Steev
er reprimanded tha officer In charge of
the soldiers, according to the Consul's
dispatch.
POTATO RISE FORECAST
PRICE OF $2.50 PER SACK IX
30 DAYS PREDICTED.
Stockton Dealer and Grower Who
Have Stocks on Hand Expect
to Reap Fortunes.
STOCKTON. Cal., Feb. 15. (Special.)
Within 30 days potatoes will be sell
ing in carload lots for $2.50 a sack,
is the prediction of Stockton dealera
A tally of the tuber on hand In the
Stockton warehouses Tuesday showed
IT 1.000 sacks. In addition to this.
George Shlma and his associates have
a total of 25.000 sacks. Brisk demands
sr being made by Eastern dealers for
Stockton potatoes, and It Is expected
that all of those who still have quanti
ties on hand will reap a fortune within
the next few weeks.
Prices today ranged from $1.40 to
$1.86 a ssck. Large quantities are
being resacked to be ready for ship
ment at the height of the high-priced
ssason, which It Is believed will prevail
next month.
. NEW foRK. Feb. 15. Six large con
signments of potatoes are expected to
arrive In New York from abroad within
the next two days, bringing total re
ceipts for the season up to 1,000,000
sacks. The duty on th entire quantity
will foot up to nearly $700,000.
Th arrivals will decrease from now
on. as Germany and France are both
buying heavily in Ireland and England.
Thla Is the first year that America has
gone abroad for potatoes sine 1108.
Iu th United State grower raise
about 76 bushels of potatoes to th
acre, while In England and Ireland the
crop run from 200 to 235 bushels to
the acre.
OREGON "IT IS VICTORIOUS
Washington State College Defeated
In Pullman Game.
PULLMAN, Wash- Feb. 16. Th
University of Oregon basketball team
won here tonight from th Washington
Stat College by a score of 18 to 13.
Oregon displayed far better form
than the team haa shown heretofore
on the trip through the Northwest.
The men. apparently recovered from
the effects of th gruelling first gam
with Washington, played with a snap
and vim and Washington Stat College
was clearly outplayed.
The Emerald five Jumped Into the
lead early In the match and the clever
tossing by the forwards and atrong
defense of th guards early made It
apparent that th Pullman flv was
due for a defeat.
Coach Hayward was highly pleased
with the showing of his men and his
only regret la that Captain Jamison,
who played star ball In tonight's
match, was Injured so as to lose the
Important matches with th University
of Washington at Seattle.
The Oregon five left tonight for Mos
cow, where the University of Idaho
team will be met tomorrow. The man
wlU then Journey to Walla Walla for
If the Hair Root Is
Not Dead,
Do Not Despair
Falling hair means scanty hair, and
scanty hair means baldness. The wbole
trouble Is caused by dandruff germs
that' destroy tha natural nourishment
that Is supplied to the hair root.
PARISI A N
SAGE. t b
i o I n t Iflc hair
nourlsher, pene
trates Into the
roots of the hair
and not only
kills the germs
but supplies the
hair root with
Just the kind of
n o u rlshment It
should have.
If you are get
ting bald; If
your hair la fall
ing don't wait
till too late, but
get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today.
- It la possible to ear your hafr and
prevent baldness If th hair root 1 not
dead.
PARISIAN SAGE la guaranteed to
satisfy every user, or money back. It
stops falling hair, scalp itch, and ban
ishes dandruff In two weeks. It Is a
refined hair dressing that puts a radi
ant luster into faded, dull hair. Fifty
cents at Woodard. Clark & Co. and
dealera everywhere.
a game with the Walla Walla T. M.
C. A., their last match of the present
tour.
SWINDLERSJRAILED, LOST
Idaho Miner Cheated Out of $125
Misses Pair Seeking "Cop."
A. C. Carpenter, a mining man of
Granx-evlllo,. Idaho, and a delegate to
the Mining Congress, now In session
In Spokane, Wash., left last night for
Spokane, minus $126 which two swin
dlers received from him a week ago.
After a week's vain search for th two
men he reported th swindle to th
police last night, having kept tha se
cret of his loss for seven days.
Carpenter fell in with the pair a
week ago In a Portland barroom. On
desired to show the other a trick. In
which money, was supposed to play an
Important part. They asked for some
coin. Carpenter tendered $125. Th
other man tendered a check for $980.
The trick which the first man was to
show ceased to be an Item of Interest
and the man with the money tendered
the check to tha other and walked
away.
Carpenter asked for his money. Th
second man remarked that th actual
cash was In th possession of the other
and that Carpenter might have the
cheok, cash It and give him the addi
tional money in th morning. When
Carpenter went to the Lumbermen's
National Bank in the morning to cash
the check. It was found to be no good.
Carpenter ran across the two men
last night In a saloon on Fifth street.
In his hast to get a policeman td ar
rest them h frightened them away.
The pair left their drinks untasted.
TEMPERANCE MEN MEET
Clackamas County Committee Will
Attend Portland Convention.'
OREGON CITT. Or, Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Eugene W. Chafln, candidate of
the Prohibition party for President In
1908, addressed a mass meeting of
prohibitionists of Clackamas County
at Shively Opera-house this evening.
Mr. Chafln declared that th temper
ance movement was gaining ground In
all parts of the Union. State Secretary
Taylor also delivered an address. The
object of the meeting was to elect a
county central committee and dele
gates to the state convention to be
held In Portland February 29. '
B. Lee Paget called, the meeting to
order. He said th society In this
county had mad much headway In tha
past year, and that the party wa
gaining adherents dally. State Secre
tary Taylor explained In detail the na
ture of the work and the necessity
and method of organisation In order
to do effective work.
The following were appointed a com
mittee on permanent organization:
Clarke, Parker and Burdette. A com
mittee composed of Clarke, Burdette
and Buck was appointed to select the
delegates to the state convention.
$500 LOSS CAUSES RAID
Gambler Complains to Police, Club
' Searched, Two Seized.
Because Harry Anderson, a grading
contractor, complained that he had lost
$500 in gambling at a club at Fourth
and Morrison streets Wednesday night;
the place was raided last night and
two men. both of whom the police say
are professsional gamblers, wer ar
rested. The place has a card, which, on a
small fee. admits to membership In the
club. . In th rooms are playing room
and a bedroom, where, Anderson told
the police, those overcome by drink
are put to bed.
Anderson complained that he waa
defrauded while drunk. William
Hartwell and William Hogshead were
the names given by the men arrested.
Your Dinner Problem Solved Xonight
with our
CLUB DINNER ,
. At 75c
Your choice of many courses cooked properly,
served perfectly, relished thoroughly
that is a Club Dlnnefas we serve It.
"Those Entertainers"
In Songs and Music
King, Quinn and Sweeny
Add the finishing touch so essential to an enjoyable
dinner Tonight 5 to 8:30.
For Business Men and Others
Our Merchants Lunch, 35c 11:30 to 2
HOTEL CARLTON
Restaurant and Grill
Washington at 1 4th. Where Popular Prices Prevail
i
Cosyrif ht Hut tchmSoer tc Ms
BIG Fill FORMED
$6,000,000 Gold Company to
Mine Ore in Peru.
SEATTLE MEN1 ARE BACKERS
"Swlftwater Bill" Gates to Dervclop
Big -Field In Soutn America.
Those . Familiar With Klon
dike Are In Corporation.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) A $6,000,000 corporation has
quietly been formed In Seattle for th
purpose of taking over and placing
under development on a gigantic scale
th 80,000,000-acre concession of Peru
vian gold fields, th ceding of which to
"Swlftwater Bill" dates, of early Klon
dike fame, was told several weeks ago.
Gates' name appears as on of the
Incorporators of a mining corporation,
articles of which have JustTeen filed
at Olympla, called th Inambarl Huarl
Huarl Pachani Mining Company. Gates
this morning admitted the development
of the concession will be the corpora
tion's chief purpose, and that he is
turning into It practically all his ex
tensive holdings in Ah South American
province. .
Seattle, according to the articles, will
be the chief placo of business of the
new corporation, which Is one of the
largest of Its kind launched on the Pa
cltlo Coast In years.
His main purpose In coming here
waa to get In touch with a number of
old-tlm Klondlkers and Alaskans
whom he desired to interest and whose
financial aid he needed In the early
stages of his deal. He found partners
early In twoformer mining partners
of Fairbanks, Alaska.
Klondlkers and Alaskans are watch
ing Gates' project with the keenest in
terest because of their knowledge of
his fame for quick fortune-making.
Board to Consider Jail Plana.
A special meeting of the City Exeou
tlv Board will b called for some day
next week to consider the plans for
the proposed new Municipal Jail build
ing to Second ana pan sireeis.
Sam i R
For Your Inspection
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring 1912 Models
AN EXHIBITION of the finest
domestic and foreign fabrics,
such as are not . commonly
found in ready-made clothes; rich
weaves from Europe's best looms
Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds and Home
spuns in Spring and California (me
dium) weights.
Suits $18, $20,
$30, $35,
Stetson Hats
Guaranteed
Wunderhose
oseoblatt
Third and Morrison
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
A Variety of
Through Routes
The initial agent as well(as any Burlington agent in the Northwest will be
pleased to ticket you over the Burlington, and explain how well its service
raay be used on your one-way or round-trip journey to the East or Southeast.
You can ride from 400 to lOOO miles over the
BURLINGTON on any of these journeys
From PUGET SOUND V . mf , ivrc 1 ST. LOUIS, OMAHA, KANSAS
and WASffiNGT0NviaBILUNG5 toiaTY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER
From
From
PORTLAND, SPOKANE,! BTSrc f OMAHA, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS
BUTTE, HELENA J DiL,UJ C1TY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER
BRITISH COLUMBIA, -
PUGET SOUND, PORTLAND, I via St. PAUL to CHICAGO
SPOKANE, GREAT FALLS J
BRITISH COLUMBIA, . ' f ST. LOUIS, OMAHA KANSAS,
SPOKANE, GREAT FALLS to , CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER
From
From
Burlington tralna, their equipment, electric lighting ayatem,
dining ear aervtce, their "on time" operation, will confirm
your judgment If you will nae them on your way Eat.
H. W. FOSTER, Commercial Agent
C. 11. fc t. H. K.
100 Third St., Portland, Or.
Life
AT
THE
AUTO SHOW
ALL THIS WEEK .
617 WASHINGTON ST.
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Leading 1912 Models on Display.
STEASNS-KNIOHT, EEO, APFEESON AND PREMIER.
$22.50, $25,
$40
Arrow Shirts
NEW
LOCATION
244 Washington
Street
Between Second and Third
Ground Floor
Same Old Prices
& Co