Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 01, 1914, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIS KEYNOTE OF RALLY Republicans Launch Campaign ; to Put Party in Power in Oregon Talks Thrill. 'GIVE PROSPERITY," IS CRY Appeal Made lor Support for Ticket dominated at Primary Candl- t dates Pledge. Themselves to E Cause of Harmony. ONI.T TWO MORE DATS TO REG ISTER. ' Restration for the May primaries will close tomorrow Bight- Tnonsands of citizens In Multnomah County who have not yet registered, have an op portunity to sign tha books within the next two day. Those who do not do 00 will lose their votes in the primaries unless they are sworn in at the polls, which is an incon venient and uncertain procedure. Tha registration books will be closed at 6 o'clock: tomorrow after noon. They will bo kept open until 9 o'clock tonight. County Clerk Cof fey bu a large corps of deputies In charge to handle the rush that la expected. Naturalized citizens are required to show their papers to the registration clerks. Party spirit and enthusiasm and a determination to put the Republican party back in control in Oregon by working to bring about united support of the ticket nominated at the pri mary election marked a mass meeting held in the assembly hail of the Central Library, under the auspices of the Lincoln Republican Club, Wednesday nig-ht. The purpose of the meeting was to lay the foundations for an intelligent and zealous Republican organization in Multnomah County and Portland. It was well attended. Though the list f speakers included several candi dates for Republican nominations, they put aside their personal candida cies without exception and spoke for party harmony and Republican success. C. B. Moores. who presided, in his openings remarks questioned the Re publicanism of C W. Ackerson, can date for Republican National commit teeman. Mr. Moores showed that Mr. Ackerson had iirst registered as a Progressive, that ba had signed the nominating petition of Dr. Henry Wal do Coe, candidate for Progressive Na tional committeeman, and then, after an eleven th-hour change of registra tion to Republican. had come out against Ralph K. Williams as a candi date for the one office to which, of all others, he said, a strong party man should be elected. A strong party talk, was made by William A. Leet. He traced in detail the record of hard times and disaster that has attended Democratic admin istrations since 1837 and the prosperity that has always resulted with a return to Republican government. "Give Tin Prosperity," I Plea. "Give us the party that brings pros perity," he said. "We have had a year of Democratic rule and enough of iiard times. The nonpartisan cry has prevailed long enough. It Is the duty of every candidate for a Republican nomination and I am one of them to take off his coat and work his hardest in support of the Republican ticket and prosperity in our state, whether he is nominated or whether he isn't." K. L. Amidon explained the work of the Lincoln Republican Club and its efforts to get good men to run for pre cinct committeemen, in this county. Of the efforts of one Charley Lockwood to prevent the names of some of these candidates from going on the ballot, on the technicality that they had not signed their nominating petitions as circulators of the petitions. Mr. Amidon quoted Attorney-General Crawford in a verbal opinion last night to tha effect that this constituted a clerical error only and that it would not invalidate the nominating petitions. "It seems when the people's hard earned homes are put in jeopardy that they should turn upon the party which never knows when it gets enough, and put the right party into power," said Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway tn a brief aodreas in which she told why she is and has been a lifelong Republican. People's Administration Needed." "Are you Republicans willing to go Into the Republican party and support Republicans?" asked K. H. Deery. "If bo, you will have & people's adminis tration. "You people here in Oregon have een traitors to your state and traitors to your party. Are we going to be traitors after the primary,, or are we Koing to support the ticket we have nominated and elect Republicans? Let us put a man at Salem who will do his duty. The Republican party is the party that can do it if It unites and supports Its nominees." - Mr. Deery praised tha efforts of the Lincoln Republican Club, which, he said, is doing a great work in its ac tivities In behalf of party harmony and xintted organization. "If you support Sts meetings." he added, -you will not elect 'non-partisans' to office." "It is a simple case of 'United we stand, divided we fall,'" declared Con rad P. Olson. "There, is nothing unholy in getting together and organizing for success. I want to see the Republi can party again united. Get out and work. Go Into your precincts and preach unity and we will win." C. A. Joans Plead for United Efforts. C. A. Johns also spoke of united party effort. "Oregon has been largely represent ed by Democras, due to 'non-partisan-ship,'" said Mr. Johns. "And Senator Chamberlain is surely a "non-partisan' limit. There is no man more honor able, more esteemed or more successfnl than R. A. Booth, and every Republi can in Oregon should work to put out the 'non-partisan' Democrat. Chamber lain, and put in the Republican Mr. Booth." "The Lincoln Republican Club can not rout the Democratic party without the support of the rank and file of the Republicans," said George N. Farrin. "Lend your moral and financial sup port in behalf of Republican success." "The Republican party in the past has solved every great question that has been presented to the American people." said W. A. Carter. "Republi can success in Oregon this year will be the first step in putting the Re publican party back in power and tn bringing back general prosperity." C. A". MeArthur Makes Spirited Talk. C. N. McArthur also delivered a spirited party talk. He said that he was a Republican and that he had no apologies to make for It. He pointed out the benefits that have accrued from Republican government in the past and urged a. revival of party spir it and enthusiasm. Miss ilary K, McKinaon a. candidate UNITED ACTION OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Prohibitionists Name Multnomah. County and Legislative Tickets at Convention Here "Suffrage Day" Programme Completed; Demon stration to Take Place Saturday Night George C. Mason Heads Non partisan League to Check Preak Laws News of the Candidates A PROHIBITION county ticket, com plete for county offices with a few exceptions and including a full legislative ticket, was nominated Wednesday.' at a Prohibition party county convention In the Behnke Walker building. Three of the Prohibition nominees for county offices and three for the Legislature are candidates for the same nominations from other parties at the primary election. D. V. Hart, Prohibi tion choice for County Commissioner, is seeking the Republican nomination. Miss Lida M. O'Bryon, nominated for department No. 3 of tho ni.tri. is an aspirant for the RAnnhiicsti nom ination. Ernest A. Middlebrooks. nom inated for County Surveyor, is also a Republican aspirant. II. A. Darnall and H. C Kornegay, two of the Prohibition nominees for thA lOWer hma rf VA T ....:.-1 . - - . ... & 1 0 1 I U I are Republican aspirants also, and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, another Prohibition nominee, is seeking the Progressive primary indorsement. These candidates are all expected to run on the Prohibi tion ticket- even If riafanta . . - other party primaries. riere is the Prohibition county ticket as nominated yesterday: Kor Pnttntir '.... ... .. n Hart (incumbent) and L H. Amos'; for .si. jjuii; ior county Clerk, J. A. Dunbar, of Lents; for County TrftflSUrflP T nr-art TLC T 1 .1 - . u.nuu u. JJam W III, ior County Surveyor, Ernest A. Mlddle- mi coroner, jr, ju. H. East' for Countv Anriitnr TT A r- . r Judge of the District Court, department No. 3. Miss Lida M. O'Bryon; for Con- roniara aistrict, u. W. Clark, of Lents. partments No. 1 and No. 2 of the Dis- mci uouri, or ior justice or the Peace and Constable of the St. Johns and Multnomah districts. Here is the legislative ticket: For i-ir.-l tf SAnntnf fmrn - County Rev. C. C. Poling. For Ininr RtntA Rnmtn. ... - Clackamas-Columbia counties B. C. -n.niua.il, or irresnam. and Clackamas counties R. E. Beegle, 01 roniana. For SMrraintilluu i..n County. 12 to be elected H A. Dar- ui. iiciua, ivxrs. juaria .l. --. Hidden, H. C. Kornegay, Dr. Joseph E. Hall. J. Allen Karrfunn T A ' .. X, ... - . -. . - . luuu u. si ui;o nui. verton. O. J. Sherman, Mrs. Mary Mal- Jonnson, iwrs, Jucta Faxon Additon and J. w. re-nri i 1 t,. - land. To the Prnhihitinn nini n i t. j.,.!.... were elected: J. A. Dunbar, chairman: - . . . . . n . nun en, vice chairman; Mrs. S. Alice Hanson, secre tary; j. Alien Harrison and W. T. M al io ry. assistant secretaries. AbOUt the linlT Hnkata tn 4).. J .... . . . 1 LIU, V. J 11 vention arose over the question of ncLiier a complete legislative ticket should be nominated, or whether ef forts should be concentrated on four nominees. Those in favor of the full ticket carried the day by a wide mar gin. There wan no rnrnont v, inations. About all the delegates had ij uo as to attirm the choices of a nominating- r-nm mitf 01. 1.1.1.1. . ed all the nominations. This commit tee was composed of I. H. Amos, chair- uiu, n.. J.1DOS, in. u. Meain. J. A. Dun bar, R. E. Beegle, W. E. Critchlow, Mrs. Ward Swope. Among other resolutions brougnt In by the resolutions committee was one calling on the County Commissioners to request the local society of engi neers to n arm- a committee to investi gate the plans, specifications and work done on the Columbia highway in Mult nomah Countv. th Pvnona .1. 5 ..1. i . - . . . . ...... v. . I. Ill v, 11, it was declared, "seems high." uunDar was chairman and Rev IT. L. Cox siiri.t i.r r K The state Prohibition convention will "wo in rortiano, at the Taylor street Church, on May 6 and 6. That a ll?lnl9tivA hntltr . - - i . ' ' t -i ui Har mony with the state executive is re sponsible for most of the freak legis lation of Oregon, and that a Repub lican Legislature and Democratic Gov ernor that will not "pull together" are the cause of increased burden to tax navers of thin itat, wo. v, . . - a talk made by Charles A. Johns, Re publican candidate for Governor, at a ReDUblican rallv in fni-tomi.tv, m , . 1., Tues day night. It is the duty of the voters of Oregon," said Mr. Johns, "to elect a law-making body in sympathy with cctuuve, ana until these two branches of the state government are in harmnnv flres-ni. , that will reduce the burden of the laxpayers. Continuing, Mr. Johns paid a tribute to tha chAmotAi anA 1nKnvi.. . n . Booth, Republican candidate for United States Senator. "It makes no differ ence what mud may bo slung, what Incriminations may be hurled in the heat of a political struggle," he said. U,D,C no miiuence tnat may be brought to bear Uiat will make those who reallv knnw KTw t9ma.. v..., - ....... .1 UCHGVC that he (s not honest and capable.' He will be a credit to Oregon and to the for "Rose Oiihuti " ' 1 n i . - , m ouiu. arte v. as accompanied - by Mrs. Winifred Flanagan Elliott. Announcement of two functions for Republican women were made by Mrs. Duniway lust nefhr tv... - j journed. One is to be a noon luncheon. wuica candidates for Governor are ivr opean, at tne Maunomao Hotel on Monday, and the other a dollar dinner for all Republicans,- men and women and their friends, at the Multnomah Hotel on Wednesday night FORTRESS .TERRIBLE JAIL Fletcher Removes Mexican Prsoniers 4 From Historic Dnngtxm-IIou.se. VERA. CRUZ. April ' 30 Rear-Admiral Fletcher's decision to remove all prisoners from the fortress of San Juan de Ulua was reached after, an inspec tion, which verified the tales that had been written and told for generations of the terrible conditions prevailing. - nny aungeons were below the water line, when the- tide was running in, at which time the inmates, manv o." whom were naif blind on account of- their long incarceration in semi-darkness, were drenched. Other dungeons were so constructed that it was im possible for the victims to lie down. Among those held in confinement were men once of prominence. AUTO BURNS IN 4 MINUTES Vancouver Grocer Starts Explosion While Cranking Truck. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aprl. 29. (Special.) When A. j. Collings, presi dent of the) Vancouver Grocers' Asso ciation, attempted to crank his auto delivery truck today, the pipe leading from the gasoline tank to the car buretor burst and the gasoline ex ploded instantly, enveloping the car in flames. The fire' department responded in four minutes with the - automobile chemical, but too late to save the car, which was totally ruined. This was tlie first time tliat Mr. TTTE MORXTXG OTt EG OXTAy, FRIDAY. entire Pacific Coast when elected to the United States Senate." Mr. Johns said he believed 1914 is a Republican year in Oregon, and that the voters are ready "to unite on men and principles that presage the re turn of prosperity and happiness." The programme for the big Suffrage Day gathering in the Lincoln High School auditorium next Saturday night, under the auspices of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa tion, has been completed. It Is to be as follows: Suffrage ode, sung to tune "America" by the audience, led by Mrs. Fred Olson. Remarks by Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy, who will tell purpose of the meeting. Republican representative. Mrs. Laura Bartlett. democratic representative. Miss Emma Wold. Progressive representative, Mrs. T. B. Keu. hansen. Senatorial and Congressional candidates declare attitude towasd National woman suf frage, speaker to be introduced by women of same party. Adoption of resolutions calling on Congress to grant National woman suffrage. Honors to -Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. Song, "Star Spangled Banner," sung by Mrs. Jj'red Olson, accompanied by orchestra. The Suffrage day demonstration here is to be only one of many similar dem onstrations in cities throughout the United States. In San Francisco there will be a large open-air gathering. In Seattle plans have been made for a big rally. In New York the. meeting is to be opened by an address by John Pur roy Mitchel. Mayor. Mayor Albee has been Invited to make an address at the rally here, though his acceptance has not yet been received. In rASnnnDa r an ( . . I . -w "... 1U4U11J1 iua.ua ui George M. Brown, Republican candl- ior anorney-iieneral, as to wheth er if nominated for Attorney-General br the Prnhihinn n., .....u cept the nomination and canvass the aims regaraiess of whether he wins the Republican nomination. Mr. Brown has made the following reply: "I have been a Republican all my life and am now asking my party to nom inate me as its candidate for the of fice of Attorney-General at the Repub lican primary election in May. I am making my campaign upon my record as a law enforcing officer In Southern Oregon for a period of 18 years and under the terms of the direct primary law, I hope to secure my party's nom ination: but in the event I fail I will consider it my duty to support the Re publican who may be nominated in my stead. I firmly believe that a candidate who enters the direct primary should abide by the results thereof and that he is honor hnnnil n i. . . . " Buiffw, . uu yitrLjr a nominee. Such being my conviction iu miemion, ano tne purpose of the direct primary law, I could not con sider any proposition to make a cam paign as a standard bearer of any other party." At a rally at Lents. Dr. Samuel C Slocum. candidate for re-election as Coroner, declared that he was in favor not merely of a public morgue, but of a publicly owned and controlled morgue. He read statistics in regard to the establishment and maintenance of public morgues which he had gath ered from other cities. Dr. Slocum also quoted an extract from the report of Municipal Expert Sands commending his administration of the Coroner's of fice. Grant B. Dimick. candidate for Gov ernor; Frank S. Grant, candidate for Attorney-General; C. A. Appelgren. candidate for Department No. 2 of the District Court: Andy Weinberger, can didate for Constable; R. W. Gill, can didate for the Legislature, and Miss Lida O'Bryon, candidate for Department No. 3 of the District Court, were other speakers. F. B. Peterson presided. At a meeting in the Central Library Tuesday night, the speakers included J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Judge Charles L. Mc Nary, of the State Supreme Court; J. J. Johnson, candidate for Attorney-General; and R. W. Gill, H. A. Darnall. E E. Southard and R. A. Willison. candi dates for the Legislature. Mrs. Clara Waldo, of the Oregon Agricultural College, presided. One of the livliest Republican rallies of the primary campaign was held un der the auspices of the Lincoln Repub lican Club in the Montavilla school Tuesday night. Speakers at the rally inl eluded Conrad P. Olson, candidate for re-election to the Legislature; Nelson R. Jacobson, candidate for Congress- C W. Hohlt. candidate for County Com missioner: Miss Lida O'Bryon, candi date for Department No. 3. of the Dis trict Court; and Evert L Jones, spoke for George M. Brown, candidate for Attorney-General. Archie F. Leonard, Republican candi date for Sheriff of Multnomah County, has been campaigning in Holbrook, Llnnton, Burlington and St. Johns. A few days ago Mr. Leonard completed a. trip through the eastern part of the county, in which he visited Troutdale, Fairview. Gresham and other towns. Colllngs had had -the car out this a - - .... i . i n ii i tr ia 1 u I SSUV- TRUST BILL IS DRAFTED Senate .Measure Differs From Tnat ,-'in House of Representatives. WASHINGTON. April 30-The final draft of a drastic bill for the regula tion of interstate corporations was approved today by a subcommittee of the Senate interstate commerce com mittee. It wlU be laid before the full committee Friday and may be reported to the Senate next week. This new measure for the anti-trust legislation programme would provide for the creation of an Interstate trade commission of five members with pow ers greatly similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission. It would pro hibit Interlocking directorates and holding companies: give . the trade commission supervision over capitali zation and make unlawful the pur chase or sale of commodities by a Rosarian CAFETERIA Ope Su days) It A. M. to 8 P. M. Just a little bit better place to eat. High class. Popular prices. For ladies and gentlemen. Main entrance Morgan Building, down stairs, . on .. Washington, .between Broadway and Park street. Orchestra. Greatest Event in Woman's Life All human experience looks back to motherhood as the wonder of wonders-. fortitude, the sub lime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love be stowed upon the most helpless but most marvelous cre ation a baby. Women are quick ... . w learn irom each Dther those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yet are perfectly, safe to use Snd.wamonS. theso recommend "Mother's Friend." It is entirely an external application designed to lubricate the broad, flat muscles and skin that protect the abdomen. It has been In favorable use for nearly half a century and Is known to mothers in almost every settled com munity in the United States who highly recommend it. You will find it on sale In drug stores. "Mother's Friend" is utterly harmless, contains no deadening drugs, very beneficial, very soothing: and a wonderful help. Get a bottle of "Mother- Friend" to day at any drug store and write to us for our Instructive little book to mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co., 813 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. common carrier to or from any other corporation the directors of which are the directors of a carrier. The ques tion whether the Sherman anti-trust act shall be enforced against labor and farmers' organizations is not dealt with in the bill. Members of the committee said to night that the bill was radically dif ferent from that being framed In - the House. It ts not known definitely whether it has the approval of Presi dent Wilson, but it was pointed out that prominent Democrats on the com mittee have had recent consultations at the White House. JEFFERSON 22; HILL 2 HIGH SCHOOL, TEAM RUNS IP BIG GEST SCORE OF" SEASON. Poor Fielding; by Academy Aggregation Responsible Partly for Many Hits Off Pitcher Blulr. Interscholastic Baseball Standings. W. L. P.O. ( W L. P O Columbia.. 2 LOOOiLinraln o" 1 .000 Jefferson.. 1 o 1.000IH1I1 llil'y.. 0 I .000 IPort. Acad..O 1 .ooo The largest score so far this season of the Portland interscholastic base ball league was run up Wednesday on Multnomah Field, when the Jefferson High School nine trimmed the Hill Military Academy squad 22 to 2. Pitcher Mulr of the losers was not wholly responsible for the large score as sev eral of the 22 hits made by the high schoolers were due to poor fielding on the part of the Academy players. Pnr say. An Itii....... . i. . . . - - - lucisrs couia do very little with the offerings of ! me eismn r lrstDaneman Stinson doubled to deep center scoring the only two runs of the game for the Hill team. Five hits were secured oft the East Side pitcher. One or more runs were registered by Coach Newell's team in every in ning, but the third. Five were made in the first and last frames before the side could be retired. Following Is the lineup: FRAUD CHARGE WINS Plaintiffs Get Verdict at Oregon City for $C00O Xfeunages. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 29. (Spe cial.) W. T. Kinsey and M. B. Ragan were awarded $2000 against Peter and Anna Henry by a jury in the Circuit Court tonight. The plaintiffs alleged that in Ee- juice this mm W b urn k as It CI w WrtrZSF I ff aSi TL m TC J. vl Beautiful Rogers -Silverware Save the mappeia from Sonkist Oranges sad Lem ons. 12 wrappers from either, with 12 cents, entitle yon to any of these three pieces of guaranteed Rogers silver. 38 wrappers and 36 cents entitle yon to mil Vm. 24 other bearrti ful premiums. Send the coupon. .... 3IATT 1, 1914. 20 Extra Stamps ?5-0se Coupon """ oiAmrs on buys UNDER A DOLLAR Look Over These Little Savings on Your Everyday Needs "ANSCO" Films are perfect, and if yon Jet us do jour developing and printing, we 11 guarantee satisfaction. T?TT!???ha - Wellcom Krposure Rec ord for 1914 soj postpaid Books on The Photo Minia ture 25 Camera Craft... lOe Popular Photog raphy lo A m e r lean Pho tography 15c Drugs and Patents 3 10c Kose Water . . . 10c Moth Balls 30c Bird Seed . 50c Formaldeliy 15c Washing Ammonia Q 15c Lime Water j) 10c Chloride Lime 25c Sal Hepatica .17 50c Bromo Seltzer '.2D$ $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound ..'..-71d $1.00 Plant Juice 7q1 $1.00 Swamp Root 71 THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNCH SETS S2.00 to S3.50 "LA VIST A" Bring Us Your Prescriptions Six registered pharmacists give to this im portant branch of our business their whole time and close attention. A motorcycle will call for and deliver your purchases. We are closing out a very attractive line of hand-colored Photogravures, each handsomely framed, values to $3.50, at a special price of Si Shown in our West Park windows. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Building Alder Street at West Park ccmber, 1912. the defendants sold them a farm of 54 . acres in the Damascus country throucrh gross misrepresenta Oranges Now Heaviest with This is the season when Califor nia Oranges are heaviest with juice, sweetest and most beneficial. Over ten million daily are being shipped from California and these oranges are now being offered by all dealers. Every Sonkist Orange is glove picked and tissue wrapped shipped on picking day, therefore always fresh. And prices were never so low as now. SunkistOrangesjare bothooJand good for you. Eat them at every meal, between meals and at bedtime. Try this for Spring Fever. Give the children this drink of natural purity. s mm Photography A B C of Photog raphy 45tf American Annual. Heavy Bind ing 81.25 All Bark Numbers Half Price. 60 50 -7 Educator Compressed French Hygienic Sponges a convenienco for travelers. Package of ten, 50 This is SSfv? J. j I Today and tomorrow we place on sale a line of HOT-WATER BOTTLES and FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 2 or 3-quart Your choice at 620 Values range from $1.50 to $2.75 tion and fraud. The suit we filed for $1,000. The case opened Saturday and at noon today Judire Kakin fintnhnrt Try Sunkist Lemons, Too Ash for Sonkist Lemons, too. For cooking purposes or for lemonade, therm are no other lemons Eke them highly flaoored, jtdcy, practically seedless. These are the lest looking and the Best lemons the kind that look most appetizing, sliced or quartered, to serve' with fish and meats. Try Sunkist Lemon jnice in place of vinegar in making salad dressing ox in any other dish. These lemons are grown," picket! and shipped with the same care used in the production and handling fj of Sunkist Oranp-ea. Yoiir grocer has them or.can get them at once. California. Fruit Growers T J? Exchange 139 N. Clark Street Clikata ySj j y Mail os this coupon V" our complimentary showine over 110 ways and Lemons. Yon will men tens yon now to trade Sea ocou tois coupon or can at. tne Mm. 20-Extra-20 Bring this coupon and get 20 extra S. 11. Trading Stamps with your first cash purchase of one dollar or more on our first three floors. Gmtd only on Friday. May i. Sat urday. May Perfumes $1.50 Oriental Cream 9S $1.00 Lily of the Valley 69 50c Pebeco 2S 50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream 33 Soaps 10c Olive Castile Soap, 5J 6 for 230 25c Pears' Glycerine 150 $1.00 Contii Castile 630 For This Week Only Regular $8.50 genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, 16, 17 and 18 inches long, extra large cut, leather lined, reinforced corners, three piece side 6titched special, while they last, $6.47 Crackers, Box 30c the Time to Spray 35- 5oo, ooo APH1CIDE, pint 230; quart. .. .V.V.V"5oS "Wnni1-T.irV T?rQTT J TTTir-rm -.nn ROSK and FRUIT SPRAY his instructions to the jury. Tuesday the jury made a trip to the farm to view ine property. Juice v.; 4 ;i CALIFORNIA fruit growers EXCHANGE 139 N Clark Street Chicago and we will send you 0-page recipe book. of csinsr Snnkist Dnrr.. also receive our irintrtA i took bcamst wiauuera lar t bdotc aadress.