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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1913)
TTT1? -MORNTXG OT?EONTAN, UrOXTDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1913. UDN QUITS GAGE FOR QUIET STROLL 1 PUPILS EARN Store at 8:30 Closes Telephones- CITY PARK LION WHO GLIMPSES LIBERTY BUT DOES NOT ATTAIN IT. AT 60 VOCATIONS Marsh'l 4600 at 5:30 While Quarters Are Being Cleaned, Nero Walks to Freedom in Park. Many Novel Methods of Mak ing Money Described in The A6101 Oregonian's Contest. 54 GASH Opens II I 'if : I : I FT: 1 I-ff 1 j j - , . - i r 1 h I 'vi-' h:v'i;l S 11 f il tvv ;&Lj 1H hy fiJ-fi h ' A 9 it? V It i i 5-1 I V t - j I- " t ' l4 ;1 I" I Mf1 h;i I & ii -aI r J h i hn fm tcri 1,1-4 hrl h 1-11-1 tstei Y?$ f-i f i: Y :i ii; f4J r ;-lV I J K: Santa Claus Arrives Today at Meier & Frank's With 6000 Toy Whistles and Miniature Horns to Be Given FREE TO CHILDREN From 1 to 5 P. M. In Toytown, Fifth Floor RETURN VOID OF DIGNITY RIZE ESSAYS ANNOUNCED Animal Squeezes Into Small Space Between Zoo Buildings and At tendants Hare Trouble Extri cating Him From Position. Two High School Students Take Con tract to Build Road Duping Va cation Girls Originate Va rious Profitable Plans.' Nero, the tawny-maned king of the Jungle; Nero, the son of a long line of man-eaters" and circus perform ers; Nero, the Invincible and unmani cured; in short, Nero, the well-known and popular lion at Washington Park, yesterday morning took advantage of an Inadvertence on the part of Charles Herman, his keeper, walked out of his cage and for the space of an hour and k half snuffed the air of freedom for the first time In 14 years. There are ordinarily four strong doors between Nero and freedom, and when Herman dusts the parlor in the morning, one of these at least is usually closed. This precaution was apparent ly overlooked by tne keeper yesterday morning. While Herman was dusting up the front room in Nero's apartments, the monarch retired to his sleeping apart ment and i.iere discovered that the doors were open. He had had no break, fast; he was restless; perhaps he re membered dimly the time 14 years ago when he slipped out of his cage before and tasted for a brief time the joys of freedom. He abode "not on the order of his poing," but went at once, and when Herman turned around, Nero was promenading through the mud at the rear of the cage. Withering Rebuke Felt. Charles Gorsllne, the stableman, tells of hearing a thrilling cry and of looking up to see Nero, leisurely stroll ing uJong behind the bears' cages, while the keeper stood wringing his hands and exclaiming over the perfidy of his charge. The stableman swore loudly and sharply at Nero. The lion's sensitive nature shrank under the harsh expletives and he turned, hastily seeking some place to retreat from the rude stableman. Be tween the bear cages and the tool house is a space that looks, to the casual observer, about the right width for a large cat to wedge itself into. With a reproachful ,'ock at the irate stableman, Nero turned about and in sinuated his lordly bulk between the walls of the two buildings although cuch an achievement seemed scarcely less than a miracle. In the meantime came Chris Kelley, the watchman, and Peter Bahr, the as sistant to Herman, the latter lamenting loudly the fact that he was called away from the task of feeding the elk to the task of extricating the wandering Nero from between the two buildings. Thither also came Superintendent Mische, summoned from the task of blacking his shoes and appearing on the scene with one highly polished shoe and one in week-day finish. Mr. Mische at the first alarm seized a gun, fearing that the lion, who had not breamasted, might gain the streets outside the park end refresh himself on a child. Gun Found Incumbrance. Seeing the situation in which Nero had placed himself, however, he laid aside the gun and ordered the t as sistants to nail up both entrances to the lion's narrow retreat. Then portable cages were brought and placed at each side offering the only avenues of exit. Nero saw the bonds of captivity again descending upon him and whimp ered the whimper, however, might have been occasioned by the narrow quarters in which he found himself or by the fact that the ground beneath him was a muck hole and the Tain was dripping from the eaves above. A rabbit was put in one of the cages to tempt him. Nero would not be tempted. Besides, the rabbit was put in the cage behind him, and on account of the scantiness of his abode he couldn't look around. Ropes were thrown around his hind quarters and Anally he was piloted into the other cage. Its door was closed and it was hastily removed to the front door of the main cage. Here another difficulty presented Itself. Nero s position in the tern porary cage brought rhim wrong way to" to make a graceful entry into his old quarters. He declined to back out. Alarm Kelt In Vicinity. The park employes splashed water into his lace. Nero sneezed and final ly backed reluctantly into the home he had forsaken an hour and a half be fore and Herman gave a great sigh of relief. During the hour and a half that Nero's "coming out" party was in progress the news spread a small panic over the neighborhood. Mothers anxiously hurried their children into the house, the policemen on their beats tested their trusty guns and looked about keenly for a possible glimpse of the terrible tawny body, and a few bold curiosity seekers stole into the park to witness the tragedy which they feared might be enacted there. It was made quite clear to the er4wd of curious visitors which surged in when Nero was captured that he had eaten nobody during the period of his Ireedom. Nero himself, draggled with mud paced the cage shamefacedly. An ef fort to induce him to give some opin ion upon the situation brought no re "suits. Soliloquy Is Interpreted. "When I stepped out of the cage,' the genial Nero undoubtedly would have said, had he been able to make his Junglese intelligible - to the re porter, "I had not the slightest lnten tion of breakfasting upon any of the children of the neighborhood. It had been some time since I had been about the park and I was prompted purely by an excusable curiosity to observ what improvements had been mad tlnce my previous tour 14 years ago "I have also observed by the morning papers that the lions of Al G. Barnes' circus have been attracting more or less popular attention," and I deemed It Incumbent upon me, therefore, to dem onstrate that. we have in our own City Park home talent which is quite as effective in the sensation-producing line as any of the foreign talent. "My chief regret over the occurrence is the fact that I have an attractive and valuable set of Winter furs, which were sadly dishevelled by the mud and water through which I was obliged to puss. ' My feelings also are deeply wounded by the abrupt manner in which the stableman addressed me." Grand Jury Is Held. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Acting under a new law. Judge Ham ilton tonight held the grand jury em paneled last May to serve during the November term of the Circuit Court. Had not Judge Hamilton made the order the term of the jury Would have expired automatically tonight. v J. MQSSI IS JAILED Troutdale Farmer Accused of Killing Tramp. COMPANION GIVES ALARM John O'Brien Tells of Trio Going to Sleep In Shack and Shot Be ing Piped From Window at Close Range Daring Night. Joseph Mossl, a prosperous farmer. owning 1000 acres of bottom land worth about $30,400, in the vicinity of Troutdale, was arrested early yester day morning as a suspect in the mur der of an unidentified tramp who was shot and killed shortly before mid night Saturday. Victor Accordl, a farmhand employed by Mossl, and John O'Brien, a tramp, are held at the county Jail as wit nesses. The slain man has not "been identified. His body is at the morgue of Dunning & McEntee. O'Brien told Sheriff Word that three members of a party of tramps started from Portland Friday, walking along the line of the O.-W. R. & N. track to the vicinity of Troutdale. and half a mile from the town they came to an abandoned shack, where they decided to camp. There is a fireplace in the hut and while the others sat before the fire which they had built O'Brien says he went to sleep in an alcove which had been used for the purposes of a pantry and in which there Is a. small window. Shot Fired at Close Ranee. Beside the fireplace, which is in the center of one side of the room, is a small window. At this window, O'Brien asserts, the murderer appeared, raised his gun and fired, the buckshot land ing all within an area of two feet about the vicinity of the heart of the unidentified man. Some are also sup posed to have struck the other occu pant of the seat. The injured man started to rur. away. He broke through the pantry and jumped out of the small window breaking the glass clear to the edges. The other man followed, both running over O Brien, who says he started up when he heard the shot. As soon aa they had passed. O'Brien jumped through the window and followed. The injured man ran 20 feet to brush pile, tripped over it and fell. recovered himself, ran 30 feet farther and collapsed, dying almost imme diately, says O'Brien. Deputy Coroner .Miller and Deputy Sheriff Grafton, who brought the body back to Portland, con sidered it remarkable that a man so badly wounded should have moved at all. Miller said seven shot penetrated the heart. O'Brien Gives Alarm. Barefooted and clothed only in his underwear, O'Brien ran to Troutdale and aroused the authorities. Sheriff Word and Deputies Curtis, Aldrich, Beckman. Rogers and Grafton hurried to the locality. Mossl, whose house is across the railway track from the shack where the shooting occurred, denies all con nection with the crime. In the house. newly cleaned, was found an automatic shotgun of the caliber of the Bhell with which the killing- was done. The empty shell was found between the shack and the house. Shells of the same calibur were found in the house. Supporting Mossi in his denial, Ac cordl said that they ate supper about 6:30 o'clock and went to bed about 8 o'clock. Their stories vary slightly, but both contend that they were asleep in bed when the shooting occurred. Mossl is said to have uttered threats against tramps who steal his Y&e tables, fruit and kitchen utensils.' CHANGE IN PLANS ASKED East Side Improvement Clubs Take Up Auditorium Issue. Fifteen East Side Improvement clubs have, taken up the matter of erecting the public auditorium on the combina tion plan. They have decided to take the matter before tne City Commission ers and urge that some action be taken. The statement adopted by the im provement clubs contains the follow ing: We believe that the cost of site and build- XERO JJEHIXD TUB BARS. Ingr should not exceed $600,000, as we have twice voted. We believe that the auditorium should seat from 12,000 to 15,000 people, rather than 7o00, per the Frledlander plana. We believe that the auditorium should have an Inclined floor, to give better view of the stage, but removable for exhibitions when desired, instead of a flat floor, per Freid lander plans. We believe that we should have towers for sight-seeing, and museums, as the act provides, which the Greater East Side plan provides and which the so-called Friedlander plans do not provide. We think the art gallery feature splendid at outer edge at top in clear of arches, similar to the promenade near roof of Denver Audi torium ; being very desirable at small cost. We ask that you purchase two full blocks In the central Hast Side, convenient to the bridge loops, with good transportation, within a district bounded by Broadway street on the north, Uast Twelfth street on the east, Hawthorne avenue on the south and the east bank of the Willamette River on the west ; at once, and proceed to erect an Auditorium that will seat from 12.000 to 15.OO0 people, as suggested and that the building and site shall cost not to exceed $600,000," as we voted. SGHOQLSYSTEH PRAISED WASHINGTON BOARD HEAD LAUDS " ALDERMAN'S WORK. v Mrs. Preston Says Her State Watches Process Made In Portland in Home-Credit Plan. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, 'State Superintendent of Schools of Washing ton, who has been staying at the Hotel Portland a few days, is enthusiastic in her praise of the1 school system of Portland under the superintendency of L. R. Alderman. Mrs. Preston, Bays that the State of Washington is watching with Interest the progress made here in the home-credit system. At the recent Stata Fair held at Spo kane, Mrs. Preston had charge of the boys' and girls' agricultural and indus trial contests, in which all the school children of Washington competed, and in which Elmo Kaler won the pony presented by the Union Stockyards. The Washington educator praises O. M. Plummer and the many innovations that he has introduced. Mrs. Preston says that she strongly favors the schoolhouses being used as social cen ters and that, specially in isolated dis tricts, these centers are a benefit. The parent-teacher circles also are advocated by Mrs. Preston. She is en thusiastic over the work being done in rural schools. From Portland Mrs. Preston will go to White Salmon, Wash., to attend a teachers' institute, and Friday she will go to Clarke County to join Mrs. Eliza beth Sterling, superintendent of that county's schools, who is doing good work in social center organization. Mrs. Preston is the first woman ever elect ed to the state superintendency In Washington. PORTLAND BABY IS PRIZE WIN'"' Dorothy Anna Downey. Dorothy Anna D o e y, who was one of the prize babies at the State Fair this season, is a bright little one - year - old lassie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. K. Downey, of 1757 Stanton street, Portland. Her award wag a handsome silver cup. She is a first-prize, one-year-old city grirl. S if r y S4 i it t W4 r , . i f - r i - t I tit BAND CONCERT LOSS Small Crcwd at Municipal En tertainment Happy. PROGRAMME IS FINE ONE Rain and Xecdlcss Fear of Hearing Only Classical Music Keep Some Away Series Is to Be Continued. Six hundred and thirty-two persons paid 10 cents each and attended the first concert of the Fall season of the Municipal Band, yesterday afternoon, at the Gipsy Smith Auditorium. As the expenses are about J200 the project will result In a financial loss of $136.80 Three reasons may be given for th small attendance: The concert was an experiment; people needlessly feared that they might hear only classic music, and the afternoon was rainy. Yet, many of the professional musicians present said that they were satisfied that the venture was a success, and that they thought the series of such concerts should be proceeded with. The acoustics of the auditorium are excel lent for a band concert, and the build ing was comfortably warm in spite of the storm without. Second Concert Announced. rne City commission has appro priated J400 to pay the expenses of two concerts, and Mr. Brewster said last night that the second concert would be given November 23, under the lead ership of A. De Caprio. "I had hoped that 6000 people pay Ing 10 cents each might have attended the concert," said Mr. Brewster. "The programme was a fine one and the music well played. We hope for bet ter things and that enough people will attend the second concert to pay all expenses." Several parties of parents and chil dren were in the audience and they appeared to enjoy the music. Young couples were there in large numbers, and the policeman on duty generally led the applause. The first numbers were Meyerbeer' "Coronation March" and Schubert' overture to Rosamunde," and between the waits conversation was heard that the music was too "high-brow." Applause Is Started. When B. F. Driscoll played a cornet solo, "Columbia Polka" (Rollinson), the applause came. "Mr. Driscoll 'had to respond to an encore. When the wal denf el waltz, "Les Serenes," was played the audience grasped the spirit of the music. When an encore was demanded the band played a Sousa two step; and when six cornet players and three trombone players came "out front," a la Sousa, the heart of the crowd was won. The sextette from Donizetti's "Lucia" was played stirringly by a sextette of brass led by W. E. McElroy and was encored loudly. "The Choco late Soldier" and the Offenbach and Delibes numbers all pleased, and the finale, a selection of Scotch aiA, was played with such ensemble beauty that everybody went away satisfied. W. E. McElroy was leader, and was admir able. The Municipal Band as at present constituted, and with such soloists in it as Frederick Starke, oboe player, recently of the Theodore Thomas Or chestra, Chicago; B. F. Driscoll. cornet player; Eugene Cioffi, baritone, and others, is estimated to be as good as any band of its size 35 men in the United States. COTTAGE PLAN IS FAVORED Judge Gatens and "Women Like Sys tem at Girls' Home. The cottape, plan, as in operation at the Girls' Industrial Institute, is fa vored by Judge Gatens, of the Juvenile Court, and six women who visited the state institutions at Salem Friday, in expectation of making recommenda tions for new buildings to replace the Fraser Detention Home. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer, Mrs. Lola Baldwin, Miss Valentine Prichard, Mrs. Aristena Felts and Mrs. R. E. Bon durant accompanied Judge Gatens on the trip. The Feeble-Minded Institute was vis ited, but the homelike conditions found at the Industrial Institute made the more favorable impression, because of the fact that it will permit more satis factory segregation of the dependent children from the delinquent ones. PRIZE-WINNERS IN HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST. Jefferson Boys, first, 53, Elmer Hasselbrink: second, $3, Sean Han son; third, 2, Kenneth Hastings. Girls First, 55, Frances Swarti; second, $3, Irene Douglass; third, Z2. Ica Schultz. Washington Boys, first, 5, Ray Lspham; second, $3. Rufus M. Eck erson; third, $2, Melville F. Pugh. Girls First, 5, Elva Smith; second, $3, Isabella Secord; third, ?2, Mar garet Anderson. Lincoln Boys, first, 5. Victor T. Hoefllch; second, $3, Mark Cohen; third, J2, Raymond A. Jeffrott. Girls 'First, $5, Bessie Leslie; second, $3, Margaret V. Gray; third, J2. Avera Harry. More than 60 different vocations were followed by the students of the three Portland High Schools this past Summer vacation in earning money to help pay their expenses during the present school year. This is evidenced by the essays entered in The Ore- gonian contest for the students of Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson High Schools, on the subject, "How I Earned Money During Vacation." The girls worked In telephone ex changes, laundAes and factories, as assistants to doctors and dentists; helDed their mothers with the house work and tended the family gardens. Many of them picked berries and hops, some took care of children for several different families, several were em ployed by the large department stores. few taught music and others fol lowed vocations altogether original. One fr;rl took full charge of a paper route, atTirst carrying the papers her self, finally hiring boys to do the car rying while she did the collecting. An other girl made rosebead chains and sold all she could make. Still another, having some knowledge of the hair business, made switches from comb ings and took orders for them by per sonal solicitation. One girl made a study of scientific poultry raising in a large poultry yard. One Teaches Foreigners. A young woman in Oregon City de termined to win a prize in a news paper subscription contest and suc ceeded in getting the chief prize, a 1450 piano. A girl who passed her Summer in a sawmill town where there was little opportunity for a girl to earn money, organized a class of for eign workingmen and taught them how to read, write and speak English. A farmer's daughter bought some young calve-s, sheep and pigs, which she disposed of at a profit after feed ing them all Summer. A good cook baked pies and cakes which she dis posed of at the public market. Many of the younger girls managed to earn a good deal of spending money oy noroe duties, such as darning box for their fathers and the older broth ers, gardening and fruit picking. The boys followed all of the ordi nary vocations open to the young fel low who is willing to work. They worked in factories, stores and for the large wholesale concerns. They sold papers and drove delivery wagons. Several made a business of mowing lawns and of landscape gardening. Tvro Boys Construct Road. Two enterprising youngsters took a contract to build a road two miles in length and, after overcoming several engineering difficulties, completed the contract with profit. Another group of six boys made a long trip to North ern California and trapped numerous fur-bearing animals. They succeeded in getting several' coyote skins, a num ber of wolf skins and the pelt of a California mountain lion. In addition to the commercial value of the pelts they received liberal bounties from the state. Each boy received as his share for the vacation's work about ?140. The hop fields and harvest fields, the sawmills and logging camps, the gro cery stores and banks, the elevators of the large city buildings, and even the public library, were accepted as fields of endeavor. Style and subject matter received most weight in judging the essays, although punctuation, legibility and neatness of the manuscripts were also considered. No attempt was made to Judge the essays by the amount earned, because many of the contestants were members of the senior classes, while others have Just entered the high schools from the grammar grades. Sev eral boys earned $150; a good many more than $100. Some of the girls also earned respectable amounts. But, of course, the thing of prime Impor tance was the effort expended and tha willingness to try in spite of man) rebuffs and discouragements. MEMORIAL PLANS READY Rabbi Jonali B. Wise Will Deliver Address at Elks Ceremonial. Plans for the annual memorial serv ices of the Portland Lodge of Ellis have been completed. Rabbi Jonah B. AVise will deliver tlte memorial ad dress. The services probably will be held in the Heilig Theater. William Adams is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Other members are George L. Baker, J. H. Dietz, Thomas Dowling and, H. C. Allen. By grand lodge statute every lodge of Elks is required to conduct services in memory of their departed members on the first Sunday of each December, which this year is on December 7. In addition to the address by Rabbi Wise there will be an appropriate mu sical programme. Evangelistic Services Begin. . Rev. W. T. Milliken, of Oregon City, delivered the opening talks yesterday morning in the Calvary Baptist Church, East Tenth and East Grant streets. In the evangelical services to be held ther during the ensuing week. He spoke to the children at 10 A. M. and held the regular service at 11 A. M. A rally was conducted at 3 P. M. by Rev. E. A. Weed. Rev. Mrs. Milliken and Rev. J. W. Deavor also spoke. Rev. Walter Duff, the pastor, was in charge. Meetings will be conducted every night this week. Hear the Fischer Trio VIOLIN, HARP AND 'CELLO 7TH-FLOOR RESTAURANT Special 50c Luncheon 11:30 to 2:30 Direct Elevator Today's Grocery Specials SPRECKEL'S GRANULATED SUGAR extra fine, dry Sugar. Special, the j S3 Cooking Apples Different varieties. Special, box, SI. 29 (No Phone Orders Taken.) Cleaned Currants, No. 1 package -1212C Freshly Seeded Raisins, Purple and Gold brand, pkg. 10 Boiled Cider, large bottle, 35S medium bottle 20 Seedless Raisins, grown without seeds, No. 1 pkg. .-X2V2Ci Hood River Cider, sweet and fresh, gallon jug 45 Muscatel Raisins, good size, lb... IVitb Orange or Lemon Peel, lb 17V2 New California Figs, black, 4 lbs 25c California "Sultana'.' Raisins, unbleached, 3 lbs 25 Col"-m'l-a -na-rrn or Nnteeg, pure, No. ya tin "10 Atmore's Mince Meat, ready to use, lb lT1 New California Almonds, shelled, lb.. 55 Japan Tea, "May Blossoms," lb . . -49 -VIeier & Frank's Pure Food Grocery, Basement. Mall Orders Killed. SUCCESSOR IS CHOSEN DEPARTMENT KNOWS WHO IS TO TAKE M'INDOE'S PLACE. Englnfrr Himself Not nt Liberty to Tell River Improvement Poller f Is UncltanKed. Major James F. Mclndoe, United States Engineer in charge of improve ments at the mouth of the Columbia River, who returned Saturday night from Washington, where he conferred with the Chief of Engineers relative to the work here, said yesterday that his successor had been selected and that his name would probably be offi cially anounced this week. "Yes, I know who my successor is to be," said Major Mclndoe, "but I am not at liberty to say more. It will undoubtedly be announced by Novem ber 15. I shall leave this district December 1. "The Engineering Department does not contemplate any changes in policy in the improvement work at the mouth of the Columbia River. It is to be carried on as fast as possible. The ad dition of two pumps to the equipment of the dredge Chinook is contemplated. I went to Washington to confer about the work, for the Department wanted my views before my successor took charge. That is all I cas say about my trip.'.' Major Mclndoe Is to be transferred to the Philippines, having served his al loted four years here. Militants Disturb Services. LONDON, Nov. 9 Suffragists made another demonstration today at the service at St. Paul's. At intervals they sang "God save Annie Kenney and Syl via Pankhurst, who are being perse cuted for conscience sake." The Scnbeam How to Avoid those Pains ancLDIstrcss Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered It 13 a pity more women do not know of Mother's Friend. This remedy eof tens the muscles, enables tuem to expand without Btrain and enables women to go through the ordeal without pain, nausea, morn ing sickness or other dreaded symptoms so familiar to many mothers. There is no foolish diet to harass the mind. Thousands of Women no longer resign themselves to the thought that sickness and distress are nat ural. They know better, for in Mother's Friend they have found how easy it is to banish all those dreaded experiences. It is a subject every woman should be familiar with, and even though, she may not require such a remedy, she will now and then meet some prospective mother to whom a word in time about Mother's Friend will come as a wonderful blessing. This famous remedy is sold by all drug gists, and is only $ 1.00 a bottle. It is for external nse only. Write to-day to the BradScld Regulator Co., 227 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ca., for a most valuable book to expectant mothers lill i ; iM 'nil! I II mmm TT7'I: ;' v 'I'!11' mm ill!!! !;: M I I WOMEN whom fashion looks to for ab solute correctness in attire, are in sistent upon the EPPO LABEL mm mm on the waistband of li'IM-1'n their underskirts. No other petti follows so closely demand of modern modes in colors, de signs, quality, and in the CLINGING fit, pos sible only through the EPPO " invisible elastic waistband and side open ing. COTTONS, $1. 91.50, 2. 2.50, ?3 SILKS FROM 95.00 IP. FOR SALE AT M R. fc FR.1XK COMPANY. m i! ;; ! 'ill!: i 'JWH.'IHH.ij.l. r J ' tlliiiifsWsst Ofl on Pictures During this week we offer every framed and unframed picture in our store at one-fourth off. DO YOUR PICTURES MEAN ANYTHING TO VOl'f This sale will give you the opportunity of placing in your home pictures that do signi fy something. Our prices have al ways been low, and the one-quarter off puts them below competition. Religious subjects a specialty. Catholic Book & Church Supply Co. 4SU-491 Washington Street. WE FRAME PICTURES.