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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1912)
Neeks'ih battle RULER AND GENERAL WHO ARE IN LIMELIGHT IN BALKAN "WAR. I III IBM ,i .w mmtj ! I - T FEAR OF Body Guard Stationed at En trance of Rooms Many Warnings Received. Heavy Artillery Duel Precedes Infantry Charge at Elassona. PUGILIST HIDES ASSASSIN 6QU0 TURKS 0Bh. -'A. mVT . I T v.JT-.V T T. M ir "S..L ' . t . 'MOT 7T 1 rr frt; ' 1-3be V - SIEGE GUNS ARE CAPTURED Army of Thrace Ordered to Advance on Bulgaria Turks Concen trating Xear Mount Olym pus Sea Fight Waged. LONDON. Oct. 20. An order has been Blven to the army of Thrace to take a vigorous offensive movement against Bulgaria, according to a Constantinople dispatch to the Dally Telegraph. In the meantime the Turkish fleet has been recalled from the Black Sea and or dered to pass through the Dardanelles with Instructions to seek and attack the Greek fleet. i An Athens dispatch to the Telegraph ays that after a preliminary artillery duel between the Greeks and 6000 Turks at Elassona, the Greek Infantry charged repeatedly and finally dislodged the Turks, capturing their siege suns. Tartu Retire to Xn1n- The Turks retired to the north. It Is estimated that 10.000 Turks are con centrating at Servia. a small town In Macedonia, -20 miles from Mount Olym pus, with strong artillery. The Montenegrins have captured Nueva and Gunslure. but they are re garded as minor affairs and no real re assistance was offered. The Turkish warships fired one hun dred rounds at Varna but without ef fect, says a Sofia dispatch to the Times. Two Bulgarian torpedo boats then issued from the harbor and en gaged the Turkish squadron, one ship of which withdrew. It is believed she was struck by a torpedo, but not se riously damaged. Bombardment Is Xlarmleaa Eventually the Turks proceeded to Baltchik. 25 miles to the north, where they indulged in another harmless bombardment. They then returned to Varna but kept at a respectful dis tance, apparently fearing mines. At nightfall the Bulgarian torpedo boats came out again but no engage ment was reported. The Turkish squadron was at Varna on Sunday, but did not open fire. Another dispatch to the Times says that a Bulgarian column from Koes tendil captured Djumibala, Mahomia and Banksko. in the Bazlog district, without resistance. Several villages were burned by the retreating Turks. A Salonikl dispatch, dated October 18, says a battle between Turks and Servia "v was in progress north of Tristlna. Holy War la Feared. An Interview with Klamil Pasha, president of the council is sent by the Constantinople- correspondent of the Chronicle. Protesting against King 1'erdinand's attempt to make a holy war of the struggle. Kiamil Pasha expressed fears of the intervention by a certain armed power which he thought might attack Turkey's Asiatic provinces, now vulnerable because the troops have been drafted from there Into European Turkey. Kiamil pasha said: "I am conv Inced that Europe's boast ed humanity is dead. King Ferdin and's hand is only that of a puppet to strike at Turkey's heart. I hope that England will be true to her splendid past and stand by us unflinchingly In the approaching hour of national peril and prevent our being absolutely crushed. "As an old man with one foot in the grave, I express with all seriousness the fear that the Balkan war will be the prelude of a gigantic struggle In volving Europe." Tnrka Defeated Is Report. A dispatch from Sofia says there Is an unconfirmed report that the Turks have evacuated the outer lines of for tifications around Adrianople. Because of the proximity of the Turkish fleet, the government has or dered that the light of the Varna light house' be extinguished. The Sofia newspapers say the Turk ish bombardment of Varna was con trary to international law and the Hague convention because the Black Sea is neutral water. They declare also that the Bulgarian government expects the powers to Intervene. The semi-official Mir says that the powers are negotiating to establish the neutrality of the Black Sea. ... TURKS BEING DRJVEX BACK Servians rnder Crown Prince Take Strategic Position. BELGRADE. Oct. 20. The Servian army, under the Crown Prince, has captured Kulya Heights, a strategical position south of Bujano Rata, some miles below Vranya. An official report from the general staff at Nish says the Servians have taken all the trenches in the Turkish territory around Vranya and the Turks have been driven across Morava Val ley. Details have been received of a treacherous act by Albanians on the Servian posts near Prepalata, 40 miles south of Nish, on Thursday. Albanian irregulars', who constituted the attack ing party, were repulsed and hoisted a white flag. A Servian captain with a white flag approached and the Al banians opened fire, killing 12 men and wounding 40. The Servian artillery Immediately shelled the enemy, kill ing 200. CREEKS PUT TURKS TO ROUT Prince Constantine Leads Army In Victorious Clash at Olympus. ATHENS. Oct. 20. After a four hours' engagement yesterday, the Greeks dislodged the Turks from the strong positions they had taken In the defense of Ellasona, at the foot of Mount Olympus and occupied the town. Crown Prince Constantine was In per sonal command and received a baptism of fire. The Greek troops showed great courage. Their losses were small. The Turks retired toward Saranda poro Pass, where the main forces had concentrated. The Greeks occupy ail the heights to the north of Ellasona and a decisive battle is Imminent. BULGARIAN ADVANCE GENERAL Turks Driven Back to Forts at Adrianople; 100 Are Prisoners. SOFIA. Oct. 20. The. Bulgarian forces operating against Adrianople have driven the Turks to the forts forming the outer line of the defenses. They took 100 prisoners. The general advance of the Bulgar ians continues. Several positions . on the heights were taken at the bayonet point. In the villages the Turks are seizing Bulgarian officials and holding them for ransom. - - f c . Asm-jt . j , t . .t?. y ii "" -'': "jf " ABOVE, KING CHARLES BELOW, AUTO SHOWERS FIRE Twenty Burned, Two Serious ly, When Tank Explodes. MAYOR IS. AMONG INJURED Fireman and Electrician Are In Dan gerous Condition Car Catches Fire Mlien Being Demon strated In Garage. PETALtlMA. Oct 20. (Special.) More than 20 persons, Including mem bers of the volunteer and paid fire department and the Mayor of the city, were seriously burned at 9:15 o'clock todav when the gasoline tank of an automobile exploded on upper Main street. In the heart or tne pummm section. The car caught fire while being demonstrated in the Misner garage and as soon as help could bs secured the burning car was pushed from the gar age to the street. While this was be ing done the fire alarm was sounded. A great crowd gathered. Gasoline Tank Explodes. Without warning the tank exploded, tearing the machine to pieces. Peo ple were struck with flying pieces of wood and machinery, while firemen who were trying to extinguish the flames and they and many bystanders were covered with gasoline were seri ously burned. The news quickly spread throughout the city and in a few minutes after the accident the -city ambulance, automo biles and other vehicles were called to carry the' injured to the Petaluma Hospital, where City Jailer Mott. driv er of the hose wagon, and Morris Hick ey, chief electrician of the Pacific Gas & Electric Light Company, are in dan gerous condition. Last reports from the hospital are that HIckey may not survive. Mayor Seriously Burned. Mayor Zartman, member of the vol unteer fire department, was seriously burned and immediately after he re ceived his Injuries he was taken to his home on Liberty street and he is now' under the care of leading physi cians of the city. William Brandon, who was also fighting the fire and who was seri ously injured In the rush of the peo ple, is also at the Zartman home. Dan Kamp, a livery stable owner, and Will Stewart, a carpenter, are among those seriously burned and are at the hos pital. The others who were at first rushed to the hospital and whose burns were slight have gone to their homes. The list of those burned and seri ously Injured is: Mayor Zartman, Joe Steiger. Chester Stone, son of Dr. Stone, Will Stewart, William Dickson Morris, Morris Hickey, School Director Campbell, H. J. Meyers, Dan Kamp, William Brandon and James Mott. Twelve more received slight burns and have gone to their homes. Many of the Petaluma physicians were in the country on pleasure trips when the accident occurred. All the nurses in the city were rushed to the hospital. The explosion was felt for many blocks and plat glass windows In the vicinity were broken. Accident Is Unexplained. An instant after the explosion the walks were filled with maddened men, GENERAL ABDULLAH PASHA. beating at their burning hair and clothes. Those who were not injured tore off their coats and did what they could to help smother the flames. The accident has not been explained and probably never will be. "The ma chine was in the garage when it caught fire. It was wheeled to the street and an alarm was rung In. The depart ment turned out its chemical appara tus and a stream from the hydrant was turned on. The Instant the water struck the hot metal, one end of the tank blew out with only a slight report. The crowd had formed about the machine in two semicircles, one on the sidewalk and the other on the street Those on the sidewalk were unhurt Those on the street facing the exploding end of the tank, received the fiery blast full in face, and chest L. F. SWIFT IN PORTLAND CHICAGO PACKER TO UVSPECT PEXIXSuLi DISTRICT. Visit Here Is Believed to Be With View of Planning More Im , provements in Property. Arriving In Portland on the Shasta Limited from San Franoisco, yesterday, L, F. Swift head of the Swift packing interests of Chicago, which also control the Union Meat Company, of Portland, is registered at the Multnomah Hotel. He refused to be interviewed, explain ing that he had come to Portland to look after his Interests and would not make any announcement until he bad had a chance "to look around." Mr. Swift Is making a visit of in spection to his packing plants through out the country, and Is returning to Chicago via Portland. It has been nearly five years since the head of the" big packing Interests visited Portland. At that time he recognized the possi bilities of the Peninsula district as an industrial center, and later organized the Peninsula Development Company, which now owns about 3000 acres of factory sites In that locality. He also promoted the Portland Union Stock yards Company and established a large packing plant on land held by the De velopment Company. Both of these In dustries are thriving, and extensive Im provements are in progress at the stockyards. ' . , Despite Mr. Swift's aversion to dis cussing his mission here, it is under stood its purpose is planning further improvements Involving additional in vestments in connection with his Port land Interests. POLICE F0RCE0N STRIKE Lcthbrldge to Borrow From Calgary for Dry Farming Week. LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Oct 20. The entire police force of Lethbrldge has resigned on the eve of dry farming congress week. The members of the force protested against the appointment of Constable Skelton, of Toronto, as in spector in preference to a local man, and threatened resignations unless the appointment was rescinded. The May or refused to accept the resignations, declaring the Council was not to be dic tated to. There are several mounted police on hand, and three new constables have al ready been sworn in. Eight men of the Calgary force will be loaned temporar ily. Referring to the deadlock tonight. Chief of Police Davis declared he ex pected no difficulty In policing the city. MAYOR WOULD CLOSE CAFE Authorities Fear Race'Rlots If Negro Is Killed Belief General in Chicago That Jack Johnson Will Meet Death Soon. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. (Special.) Jack Johnson kept himself carefully secluded . j .til.. 1n T-n..m ho VP his cafe, and his bodyguard stationed in the saloon below and at nis mumei o residence, turned all questioners away aAm0nt that Johnson would mm cfc mn.iu.u See no one. Telephone calls failed to bring nim to tne insirumcuu Following his rough experiences Sat urday afternoon, when a mob of 1000 persons threatened to lynch him, John son realizes that his life Is not safe here at any time. The angry crowd on Saturday forced him to abandon the attempt to get from the First National Bank to his automobile in front, and he dodged out of another entrance and escaped In a taxicab. StgTO Fein Aasaaalnatlon. He was much In evidence last night at his cafe, which was crowded. He remarked that the advertisement was bringing a fine business to his cafe, but today he apparently came to a realization that in those crowds there might be some one who would take a shot at him. He has received many warnings by telephone, by letter and personal mes- A . V. f . that nlnns nr. being made to kill him. These plans are openly aiscusseo. uu vclib, iu -i nn n a byA ovi.rvwh pro that men congre- jrafo stiri vnrvbodv believes that John son will be assassinated. Mayor Harrison says ne is aeeKing some sort of legal excuse that will per- m4 him n .Inq, iin .TnhnKfln'8 cafe and drive him from the city. The au thorities realize that u jonnson is as sassinated or an attempt is made to kill aim, it will precipitate a race war that will be extremely difficult to handle, not alone in this city, but In other places where "bad" negroes have been especially obnoxious since the ter.o affair. Racial Troubles Feared. The- killing of Johnson, it is said, would be a signal for general settle? ment of grudges of long standing. Trouble already Is breaking out on streetcars here where the races mix. "It is only fair to say," said an of ficial today, "that the aggressors in these affairs are negroes who are in spired by liquor. It will not require much of this sort "of trouble to start a clash that will be hard to manage. Hence the. anxious desire of authori ties to get" Johnson out of the city." His friends, realizing the designs upon his life, are urging him to for feit his $1500 bond to the Government In the Lucille Cameron case and flee to Europe, as they fear he would not be safe anywhere in this country at present - The fact that Johnson could not be seen today lends color to a rumor that ne was shot during an altercation above his cafe at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. The story is said to have leaked out when calls were sent by telephone for a physician and the af fair was described to him. According to this story, Johnson was shot in the leg by a negress, but the wound was slight CAMERON' GIRL SEES NO ONE Every Word in Papers About Self and Johnson Is Read Eagerly. ROCKFORD, 111., Oct 20. (Special.) Lucille Cameron passed a lonely Sun day In the woman's ward at the Winne bago County jail. She was the only occupant of the apartment and there was no music or gay crowd to break the monotony and solitude of the jail cell with bare walls and barred win dows. She made the best of her lot however. Her only visitor was Sheriff Toung at meal times. Breakfast found Miss Cameron slumbering and apparently unmindful of the fact that her infatua tion for Jack Johnson was the topic of conversation at breakfast tables throughout the civilized world. She was aroused during the forenoon when the Sheriff delivered the Chicago papers. These Interested her, and every line re lating to Jack Jobnson'and herself was read eagerly. The cell of Miss Cameron overlooks a business street but the throng pass ing continually had no interest for her. Many eyes were lifted to the barred window to catch a glimpse of the girl who professed the intention of throw ing herself away on the negro, but they were unrewarded, as Miss . Cameron kept out of sight . Neither Johnson nor his attorney made good their, determination of see ing the young woman today. The Gov ernment was prepared for them. Thus far no mention of Johnson has escaped her Hps. JACK JOHXSOX IS PENOUXCED Booker T. Washington Says Negroes Should Repudiate Pugilist. DETROIT, Michl Oct 20. (Special.) Twenty-five hundred Detroit Y. M. C. A. members and their friends rose to their feet this afternoon and tumul tously applauded Booker T. Washing ton when he declared that Pugilist Jack Johnson should be repudiated by all right-thinking negroes, In view of his recent Chicago exploits. , "It is unfortunate, he said, that a man with money should use it in a way to Injure his own people with those who are seeking to uplift his race and improve Its condition. "Chicago is now witnessing a good example of the result of educating a man to make money without due at tention having been given his mental and spiritual development In misrep resenting the colored people of the country this man 1b harming himself least I wish to say emphatically that his actions do not meet with my per sonal approval, and I am sure they do not meet with the approval of the col ored ra9ft." The negro educator was discoursing on the work of the Tuskogee Institute, which he founded, and the progress which his race is making along educa tional lines, when he called attention to the pugilistic champion and his re cent actions. Douglas County Voters 5300. ROSEBURO, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) Although unable to furnish accurate figures tonight County Clerk Lenox says the registration of Douglas County for the November election probably will total 6300, or about 00 more than at the last general election held in Ore gon two year ago. PURE PORK SAUSAGES costs almost twice as much to make as ordinary sausage sells for. Everything that helps to make sau sage really sood and delicious goes into Columbia Brand. If they sold at ten times the pnee, tbej could be made no better. For a pleasing, appetizing breakfast, they are unsurpassed. Fresh at your dealer every morning. Order in advance. ' IPiiuKi j ,pji, stiiu'i ajjiu .i w i 'A WZf. imtrr'"" i n imn 1,1 FORTUNE IS LARGER Alfred G. Vanderbilt Richer by $25,000,000. BEQUEST IS ON BIRTHDAY Second Half of Father's Fortune Is Made Over to Heir on Day He Is 35 Millionaire and Wife , to Return to America. NEW YORK, Oct 20. (Special.) When Alfred G. Vanderbilt awoke in his houseboat on the Thames In England today he found himself 35 years old and $25,000,000 richer. The will of his father, Cornelius Vander bilt, directed that the second half of 250,000,000 bo made over . to the son on his thirty-fifth birthday, which Is today. Vanderbilt on October 20, 1907, re ceived the first half of his fortune, At that time his elder brother, Cor nelius Jr.. got $1,500,000, all that was bequeathed to him under the will. Alfred Vanderbilt and his wife, who was Mrs. Margaret Hollins McKim, will return to this country within two weeks. The Vanderbilt heir, a son born two months ago, wlil get his first view of America then. The Vanderbilts will live in one of tho most complete and costly apart ments . In the world, a suite of 11 rooms, occupying the entire south wing of the eighteenth floor of the Hotel Vanderbilt at Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue. The hotel is owned by Alfred Vanderbilt CAPTAIN CONSULTS : DIAZ (Concluded From First Tagre.) ures will be adopted by the Des Moines. Two other American warships are ex pected to reach here at any time. The Spanish consul has sent out wireless messages to passing steamers to pro ceed here to take aboard Spanish sub jects in case of a bombardment -Port of Alvarado Captured. Alvarado. a minor Dort about 30 miles South of Vera Cruz, was captured last night by Mayor Zerape, a revolutionary officer. Tuxpam, 145 miles northwest of Vera Cruz, has declared In favor of the revolution, the authorities there, tncrether with 250 veterans and 250 armed volunteers, taking part in the movement. The rebel generals Agullar and Del- allave are reported to be moving from the north to attack General Beltran's rear. Beltran has 2500 men around Vera Cruz, while the revolutionists havo nnim than 1500 within the city and 2000 with Generals Aguilar and Delallave. A German liner has arrived here to take off German subjects In case of bombardment Island Garrison Mutinies. ryv. Dnii,i.a r fhii TwAntv-flret Bat- iinn mrrl.qonlnsr Fort Uluoa. situated on an island In the harbor, have re volted and JBined the revolutionary forces of Felix, Diaz. The gunooats orixw u opened fire on the refugees, killing several and wounding others. The sol diers of Fort Uluoa garrison remalnea inert refusing to return the fire of their comrades. The situation at the island is espe cially serious, as Fort Uluoa is used as a penitentiary. Until the fire was opened by the Bravo and Morelos. after the desertion of the garrison at Fort Uluoa, it was difficult to under stand 'tho attitude of the gunboats. Commodore Azueta, commanding the warships still loyal to the government, kept his guns and searchlights trained Incessantly on the city, allowing no communication between-the boats and tho snore. . ' Felix Dlaa Optimistic. Felix Diaa continues optimistic re garding his chances for a successful revolutionary movement Today he said that the officers and crews of tho gunboats here were with him and that Commodore Azueta himself had nrnmiui ti. loin his forces, only changing his mind at the last moment before the Ltlaz movement was openiy, launched. When asked why his shore batteries did not fire on the federal -warships, General Diaz replied that this would be wholly unnecessary. He felt It would be extremely foolish to disable the boats, which he feela certain will .n., in Vila . mba Ha declared he daily sent the crews water, provisions and money. Another Port Believed Taken. General Diaa further believes the gunboat Progresso, whose where abouts have' not been known, today shelled and took the Important part of Coatzacoalcos, which is the north ern terminus of Tehuantepec Railway. Ho said the garrison there was left In command of the rebel ally. Colonel Guevera. General Diaz today sought official ...Aittinn fnF Vile nronAe:a.nda. br the United States Government. He said he had represented his cause to the authorities at Washington through the American uonsut at vera wuj, tu- BRAND uwnuijyiis.J l. tending that his possession of two Im portant sea ports and an army of ap proximately 2000 entitles him to rec ognition. When asked If he expected an en gagement with the federals, Dia re plied In the negative. Many federal chiefs, he believes, are about to loir, his forces and others are too much in sympathy with his cause to offer him battle. At least, he said, 'he did not expect a clash today or tomorrow. Dlas Force Hold City. The revolutionists now hold all the strategic points within tho city with a thousand seasoned soldiers who have deserted to the Diaz banner and sev eral hundred volunteers. The federal troops occupy a position ten miles beyond the outskirts of the city, there by cutting off communication with the ii.lerior. After a conference" with, the fed eral commanders outside the city. Generals Baltran and Valdez, at which the extreme peril of the situation to the foreigners' In Vera Cru3 was dis cussed, the Consuls returned to the city. General Valdez informed the Consuls that he would notify them to morrow whether conditions warranted a hasty departure of all fret'ncrs from Vera Cruz. The Consuls again will confer with the federal commanders outside the city with a view to averting hostil ities and to guarding of foreign Inter ests. A local hospital corps wa8 or ganized today and arrangements made for trains to carry noncombatants out of the city in case of a bombardment by the federals. REBELS THREAtES TO ATTACK Salazar Says He Is Going to Juarez to Get Aubert's Binoculars. . EL, PASO, Tex., Oct 20. "I under stand you have a new pair of field glasses and I am coming after them." was the message received early today by General Trucy Aubert, federal com mander at Juarez, from Inez Salazar, the rebel general, whose forces are surrounding the Mexican border town. The federal commander Is said to have lost his binoculars in the recent battle of Villa Lopez, and the glasses were found by Ealazar. Hearing of the threatened attack on Juarez, Attorney Gomez Robelo, revo lutionary representative here, at once sent a message to Salazar warning the rebel chief not to attack Juarez under any circumstances, for fear of arous ing difficulties with the United States. A portion of the rebel forces moved today to the Rio Grande, opposite the El Paso smelter, and within three miles of Juarez. The strength of the rebel force Is not definitely known, but should not exceed 500 men. Juarez is defended by just 563 federals, all ex cept 152 of whom were recently forced into service, and it Is believed cannot be relied upon. Money in Juarez banks has been removed to the American side. SEE THAT .CURVE Welcome W. C. T. U. The courtesies of our establishment are at all times extended to strangers in the city. Use our phones, con sult our directory, leave 'parcels, rest yourself. Portland Bids Yon Welcome THOMPSON IXSTtTVTK 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison, 2d Floor. Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical Place. . MESSAGE TO WORKIhG WOMEN All women work: some In homes, some in church, some in the whirl of society, and In stores, offices and shops, tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their dally bread. . All women however, are subject to tho same physical laws, and suffer alike from the same physical disturb ances and weaknesses, peculiar to their sex. Every woman, no matter what her station in life, should remember that Lydla E. P'nk ham's Vegetable Compound Is the great remedy-for female Ills, in which she should place her trust 9 v You Cannot Be at Ease While a Rough Collar Irritates Your Neck Many men suffer much from badly laundered linens. There is no need of this. The Palace Laundry has methods of dress ing collars and shirts that abso lutely overcome rough edges. The collar is molded into tho collar shaper, and it comes out perfectly smooth. More than this ample space is allowed right up to the top inside for the tie to slip into place with out tugging or pulling, as is the case with collars dressed in the ordinary way. Try the Palace one. The Palace way is the way to comfort. We excel in all kinds of work. Try our rough dry method. It saves you money and work. Shoe Repairing Hand your broken shoes to bur men with your laundry parcels. -We repair shoes quickly and de liver free to all parts of the city. Quick Repair Shop, 131 11th, just south of Washington. EAST TENTH AT EVERETT O-10-21-'12 J. H. J. Y. M. C. A. DAY AND N.G..T SCHOOLS tixth and Taylor Strctt Fee 3 M03. to 3 Ira, f 30.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 TRADES. Assaying' Automobile Carpentry Electricity Forestry and lumbering PI u m b i ng BUSINESS and PHOFESSIOXSI Accounting Bookkeeping Cost. Eng. and Gravity Sur veying Pharmacy Plan reading and estimating Reinforced concrete cost Salesmanship Shorthand. . Surveying and drafting ..... Telegraphy and dispatching.. Telegraphy (wireless) "156TOO COO 30.00 30.00 8.00 '15.00 16.00 (i.OO 10.00 12.00 50.00 SOME OF 50 COURSES I Arithmetic, algebra, or geom etry rierman. French or Spanish.. 4 Penmanship or English Public speaking Boys- Elementary School (day) Boys' Elementary Sch'l (night) 6.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 JJ.OOf 4.00 Call or send for free illustrated cata logue. Portland Y. M. C. A. Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, ban Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles. DRY FUEL Largest Stock in City. Prompt Delivery. - Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. Commercial Club Building. f Phones m Bast 1030 12 r
