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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. iraTDAY, MAY 10, 1915. 4 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Munarln Editor Main 7070, A en5 lty Editor Alain 7O70. A os5 Sunday Kdltor Main 707O. A (10i. Advertising rjepartmvnt . . . Main 707O. A 6UW5 :lty Circulation Main ID.v, A romposlnj -room Main 7070, A tt!5 Printing-room Main 707O, A tioi'5 Superintendent Building. .. Main 7070, A 6uas AMUSEMENTS. HEILtil (Broadway at Taylor) John Drew In "Rosemary." Tonight at 8:-0. HIPPODROMK AMUSEMENT COM PANT (Fourth and Stark) Movins pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform, ani-es U:3 7::to and 03O P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPKESS (Uroadway and Yamhill Performances 2:30. '7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Motion Picture. Theaters. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash. PEOPLKS West rark, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washing-ton. NEW STAlt Park and Washington. BL'NSET THKATEIl Broadway and Wash ington. COLI MBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR WHO IS DESTITUTE AND HOMELESS t IN PORTLAND. I Gresham Growers Active. The Greaham Fruitgrowers' Association, through the agency of James Sterling, manager of the co-operative cannery, shipped 25 crates of the Gold Dollar strawberries Saturday to the Western Oregon Fruit Distributors. They brought $2.50 a crate. Manager Sterling said that he will be able to double this shipment today. Berries are coming in at the cannery, and shipments will be made daily. Manager Sterling visited the cannery at Newberg Thurs day to inspect its operative plan. The installation cf the ice plant at the Gresham cannery will be completed to morrow. The city has ordered laid 775 feet of four-inch pipe to the cannery. Machinery will be completed by June . Gresham to Secure Power Site. Gresham is making preparations to secure water rights near Sandy pre paratory to installation of a power plant for electric lights and power some time in the future. Papers will be filed the ensuing week on the water needed. A flume about 1000 feet long will be built. H. J. Stocker has made preliminary surveys and ascertained that ample power can be secured for many years. It is understood that the cost will be about $100,000, and that the money will be furnished if the city decides to erect a power plant. At least it has been decided to secure the power plant site and build when feasible. Brotherhood Klects Tonight. The Brotherhood of the First Congrega tional Church will hold a dinner to night at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Professor Stafford, of the University of Oregon, will give an illustrated lecture on "Worlds in the Making." Officers will be elected. The nominees are: For president, IT. D. nipley and O. B. Riddle: vice-president, Kev. A. Binkhorst, S. Pierce and J. D. Neilan; secretary-treasurer, George Kossman and A. Binkhorst. A "ladies' night" will be held in June. Tonight's will be the last business session of the season. Heart or Maryland, National, Thea ter, Next Sundat. There will be the real Ieslle Carter in tlie great part presenting the greatest pictorial spec tacle the world has ever seen. On the stage there will be presented a real battle with infantry, cavalry and artillery. On top of the National the church tower will be built and an actress afternoon and evening will make the wild thrilling swing from the bell in the church tower. More than 140,'DOO people saw it in a ten day run at the New York Hippodrome Adv. Mrs. Verne B. L.estob's Funeral, Todat. Funeral services, for Mrs. Verne B. l.estoe. the six-months bride of Frederick A. I.estoe who died Sat urday at her home, 354 East Fortieth street, wi:i be held today at 2:33 o'clock from Dunnlng's Chapel, .414 East Alder street. Interment will be in Mount Bcott Cemetery. Rev. I K. Grimes will officiate. Tuberculosis was the cause of her death. Mrs. Lstoe was 26 years old, and came to Portland when a child. Besides her husband she is survived by a brother and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bergen, of Portland. Favorite Operas on Tapts. Favorite operas will be heard tonight at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 8 o'clock when Dr. Clement B. Shaw and a corps of prominent musicians of the ,clty will give another of the free musical and dramatic presentations unaer tne direction or the educational department. All of the interesting features of the opera, its history and musical Interest are explained at each of these recitals by Dr. Shaw. Messenoer Bot Hit bt Motor. Jacob Nagle, a Western Union Messenger, was struck by an automobile driven by C. 1 Boss at Sixth and Oak streets yes terday morning. The young man was riding a bicycle. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, but was found only to be bruised and was removed to his home. Detectives Hyde, Vaughn and Pat Moloney investigated the ac cident. East Portland Market to Open Mat 22. The East Washington-street public market will reopen May 22 and will be kept open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Joseph Messerve will be In charge. The open ing ceremony will Include a band con cert by the Washington High School and perhaps the Police Band. The market is under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's Club. Alberta Cirs Women Meet. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp.. 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. On Fri day the Twenty-third street members will entertain the club at the home of Mrs. William Christie, 1027 East Twenty-third street from 2 to 6 o'clock. The last meeting was addressed by S. P. Look wood. S. P. Lockwood Speaks Tonight. The monthly dinner and meeting of the Life Underwriters' Association of Ore gon will be held at the new Chamber Commerce rooms in the Commercial t lub building tonight at 6:30 o'clock, lhe speakers for the evening will be , &. P. Lockwood who will talk on "Sales manship"; Dr. C. J. Smith. "Life In surance"; Arnold S. Rothwell. "System" and Omar C. Spencer, "Service." Want to rent modern house 10-1J rooms; Piedmont, Irvington or Laurel hurst, occupancy commencing June 15 July 1. for one or two years Only those answers giving full particulars will be considered, AN 799, Oregonian. - Adv. feANDT PRINCIPAL REAPPOINTED. i uicDHui vvarner, wno had been Drin pinfll nf iha V: a t w I . , l li l r, , . . . --." .r uiKa ocnooi since i i iii ' a8 reaPPointed ,...,,.t.v. , i union directors. He organized the high school. A larger . cjjcttea next year. Ministers Meet Todat. Th m.ii, dist Ministers' Association win moot this morning in the First Methodist x,.v. a. r Cramer wt'l give an address on "Methodism and the Germans." Opportunity for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light. well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 708, Oregonian. Adv. No. 1 Fir Wood From Citt wood camp No. 1. $4.50 cord, oak, $6.50, first district. Holman Fuel Company. Main 353. A 3353. Prices subject to change Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AL 708. Oregonian. Adv. McCrosket's Mount Hood auto stage leaves Hawthorne garage, 445 Haw thorne ave. dally. Phone East 833. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Printed Stationery, Books, Catalogs. F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165, A 1165. Adv. i ... aV aiiiiiiiii f 'SA V 1 v rW M jl-" 4 . f u !? a 1 v f I - i tf " II' l 's-n , 1) r l VETERAN IS IN. NEED Aged Civil Engineer of War of '60s Is Homeless Here. CHEERFUL HOPE IS KEPT UP I , J - jr.'OT '-t!.!. Lmizeg--".' .jwtiiA' Tt' 'if M I J. M. HAMILTON. Sellwood to Have Fountains. Sell wood will have drinking fountains at East Thirteenth street and Umatilla avenue and East Seventeenth and Spo kane avenue, according to A. N. Wills, chairman of the committee from the Sellwood Board of Trade. The com mittee held a conference with Com missioner Brewster. J. M. Farlow will place a fountain at East Thirteenth street between Miller and Lexington avenues, and the city will furnish the water for this fountain. The com mittee also asked the Park Board to install electric lights in the Sellwood Park and provide policemen during the Summer. Assurances were given that the city will remove the underbrush be tween the park and the line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany. Auto Knocks -Man Down. L D. Dunlap, aged 58, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Max Bojanower, at Second and Burnside streets yesterday afternoon but no-t seriously hurt. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital for bruises on the' left hip and sent to his home. Mr. Bojanower, who lives at 589 Skidmore treet, was driving a machine owned by Herman Enke, of 815 East Sixth street North. Mrs. Wallen to Be Buried Today. Funeral services of Mrs. Louisa Wallen. who died Friday at 875 Michigan avenue, will be held today from the Augustlna Lutheran Church. Rodney avenue and Stanton street, with interment in Rose City Cemetery. She was 48 years old and is survived by her husband, Jacob Wallen, and the following children. Jacob. Leonard, Hilda, Edith, Elsa and Ellen Wallen. Pool Bali, Hurled, 'Injures. Mike Patkovich will face a charge of assault with attempt to kill when he appears n Municipal Court today. Patkovich was arrested by City Detectives Coleman and Snow Saturday night in a pool room. He is said to have thrown a pool ball at Machel Zetsick, striking the latter on the head. The victim of the assault was treated at the Emer gency hospital but was not badly hurt. Cyclist Hits Jitney Bus. W. Scibor, a bartender living at 142 Russell street, sustained an injured leg when the motorcycle he was riding crashed Into a jitney bus at Mississippi and Goldsmith streets yesterday afternoon. He was taken ti Good Samaritan Hos pital. Sessions Suspended for Summer. The Michigan Society of Oregon has dis continued its meetings until next Sep tember, with the exception of the an nual, picnic gathering to. be held In June. The exact date for this event has not been set as yet. Dr. Torrey Will Lecture. In the Reed College extension course, Dr. H. B. Torrey will give the 74th lecture, entitled "Evolution and Ethics," this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room of the college. WOMEN TO AID IN PARADE FLORAL PAGEANT TO BE MADE GREATEST KNOWN. Rose Festival Committee Outlines Further Plans (or Decorated Anto Vehicle Event on June 10. Portland women are to have an im por'.an; part in this year's decorated automobile and vehicle parade, the great pageant that will be the feature June 10, the second day of the Ninth annual Rose Festival. The decision to invite the women of Portland to take an active part in making the floral parade the greatest ever seen in the United States has been reached by the board of governors and Ira F. Powers, chairman of the com mittee, to produce this attraction, says steps are being taken to form an aux iltary that will result in the partici pation of many automobiles never be fore taking part in this event. "Portland women can make the an nual floral parade the most beautiful spectacle in the world." said Mr. Powers yesterday. "They have the material here with which to decorate their cars, and with their hearty co operation the 1915 festival can giv the most magnificent floral display ever planned in the country. "We will have the flowers this year to decorate the cars," said Mr. Powers "I have been assured that the deco rative roses will be out in vast num bers just before the opening of the Rose Festival and we will have a plentiful supply of such varieties as the Dorothy Perkins, Lady Gay, Crimson Rambler, American Pillar and other similar plants. This assures us the floral pa rade again will offer millions of roses and other beautiful flowers, on review before visitors in the city." The first meeting to arrange for the part Portland women will have in the floral parade will be called this week by Emery Olmstead. president of the Rose Festival, and Air. Powers. It is expected more than 200 women, repre senting clubs, societies and organiza tions In every section of the city, will be. present at the gathering to arrange details of the floral parade. fceveral meetings will be held this week by Mr. Powers to arrange details for the participation of the Portland Hunt Club, the Portland Automobile Club, the Fire Department, the Auto mobile Dealers' Association, the Motor cycle Club and other organizations in the floral parade. GOLDEN WEDDING IS HELD Mr. and Mrs. George AVItham Are Honored at Family Gathering. When Mr. and Mrs. George Wttham celebrated their golden wedding Satur day at their home in Woodstock, mem bers of their family were present from all sections of the Western coast. The wedding ceremony was read again. Dr. A. A. Wltha'm. of San Francisco, the eldest son. officiating. The nine living children of Mr. and Mrs. Wltham were all present, and the majority of the 30 grandchildren and the five great-grandchildren. The children are: Dr. A. A. Wltham, of San Francisco: Herbert Wltham. of Rainier. Or.; H. W. Witham. of Paisley, Or.: Fred W. Wltham, of Victoria. B. C: B. C. Wltham, of Rainier; Mrs. Ethel Ward, of Woodstock; Mrs. Lily Towler, of Woodstock; H. E. Wltham, of Lau- relhurst, and Mrs. W. F. Morris, of Woodstock. TWO SCHOOLROOMS ADDED Voters at Dundee Provide Against Crowded Conditions. DUNDEE. Or., May 9. (Special.) At a special school meeting Saturday it was decided by a vote of 91 to 15 to build an addition of two room to the High School building and to pro vide a furnace for heating the entire school building. The High School work here has been much retarded from lack of room and the. teachers are much encouraged by the decisive vote in favor of added room and increased facilities. Plucky Search for Employment, in Optimistic Belief of Better Fu ture, Is Maintained by Man Who Aided Burnside. J. M. Hamilton, who served through the Civil War as an engineer and who has been employed in high positions as a civil engineer on nearly every rail road between Alaska and Mexico for 63 years, is in Portland unemployed, enfeebled by sickness and a recent in jury and without a home. In spite of this he is pluckily looking around for work and viewing the future with an optimistic belief that everything will come out right in the end. Mr. Hamilton has found a warm friend in V. R. Manning, secretary of the Associated Charities, and through him efforts are being made to find the veteran a home and some kind of light employment that he can undertake. He has a. wife in a neighboring city, but she is obliged to make her home with relatives. Hia children in St. Louis have nothing to do with him. It has been some years since he has heard from them. Mr. Hamilton was employed as an engineer in the construction of the Virginia & Kentucky Railroad when the Civil War broke out. and was at Bristol, Ky when hoctilities began. Al though his home was in the North and his sympathies lay with the Union, he was enjoined to enlist with the Con federate Army on pain of being hanged if he refused. Escape Is Enlistment Pact. Finally, through his friendship with one of his chainmen. who was Captain of a volunteer company of Confederate soldiers, he enlisted with the under standing with his Captain that he should escape at the first opportunity. When his chance came he left the company and worked his way. amid exciting adventures, back to his home. where he rested for several months to regain his shattered health. Then he joined the forces of General Ambrose Burnside, as a civilian engi neer. and throughout the seige of Knox- ville he was in charge of the engineer ing forces that kept the roads open and the bridges repaired until Gen eral Longstreet raised the siege and retired. Mr. Hamilton tells, with some pride. how, during those exciting times, he was in charge as an officer over en gineers who were graduates of West Point- After the war. in 1865, he went to Ne Orleans, where he opened the first school there for colored men and women. A short time afterward he left the school and returned to the profes sion of a civil engineer, which he had been following since he was a 13-year-old lad. Since that time he has trav eled over the entire North American Continent and has been in charge of engineering work on nearly every rail road of importance that has been Duiit. Was Disabled by Jitney. few vears ago be was in Alaska. and after that in Mexico. Then his health began to fail and he found it more and more difficult to secure em ployment. A few weeks ago the aged mm was run down by a jitney bus, and for several weeks he was unable to be about at alL But there s no use getting blue about it." he said. "All we can do, fter all. is to do the best we can. as we are given a chance to do, and when our time comes to step down and out to do it as gracefully as we can. Mr. Hamilton is a man of consider able education, having graduated from Union College, in New York, before tne Civil War. OLD SITE MAY BE USED AUTO STOLEN FOR LARK Lad and Two Witnesses Must Ap pear In Court Today. "We Just wanted to have a good time," said 19-year-old LeRoy Forbes, who was arrested with Sam Reamer, aged 17, and F. Brown, aged 17, by City Detectives Hellyer, Tackaberry, Abbott and Goltss for the theft of an automo bile, yesterday. Forbes will appear in Municipal Court this morning at 9 o clock in answer to a larceny charge, and the other boys will be held as wit nesses, though sent home to their par ents yesterday. The young men stole Dr. H. A. Harr's automobile from Sixth and Lincoln street. April 26. They drove the ma chine to Sixty-third street and Powell valley Road and abandoned it, believ ing they heard sounds of pursuit. They walked back to town. The automobile was not damaged. NEW ST. HELEN'S HALL TO RISE OX HEIGHTS IS ONE PLAN. Weetover Home of J. R. Elliot Westover is a vieiw district yet something more! It has all the advantages ac cessibility by streetcar or ma chine easy grades and levtj I sites. Yet up here is an at- mosphere of quietude and relaxation which the business man so appreciates. There will never be a more advantageous time to build on Westover. Materials and labor are at bedrock. To responsible people we can offer a liberal plan of financing a home of your own. Phone or write for de tails no obligation what ever. N. CLARK & CO. 8!) Fourth Street. Title Jt Trust Hide, Main M23, . A 7U17. Modern. Scientific Our examina tions are made by modern and accurate means that give the exact defects of vision and enable us to fit you with glasses - which give you com fort and per fect sight. Stylish eyeglasses, superior methods, cos those ill-Iitted in the fitted by our t no more than 'old fogy way. Wheeler Optical Co. FIFTH FLOOR, OREGONIAN HI. DO. land for use as a City Hall. The school moved to its new building, the one de stroyed by fire last Summer, in Feb ruary, 1891. Miss Mary Rodney died In 1896 and the work was carried on by her sisters for the remainder of that year. Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D., then became principal and continued in office until June, 1904. The Sisters of St. John the Baptist then took charge. In spite of the loss of the building, the school has main tained its place in the field of educa tion. The property belonging to the school is now used by the Y. W. C. A. Bishop Sumner offered the use of the property to the association during the time that the land is vacant. Tennis courts have been arranged and are proving a source of pleasure to scores of Port land girls aku young women. YOUTHS TAKEN WITH LOOT Four of 15 and 16 in Years Will Be Turned Over to Juvenile Court. Caught with a horse and buggy taken from the Montgomery Stables early Saturday morning. Frank Torpno, 8ged 16; Joe Monjelli, aged 15; Earl Deyoe, aged 16, and Joe Allorl. aged 15, ex plained '.o Deputy Sheriff Monahan tWat they were b their way to Hood River to pick strawberries. They were csp tuied shortly after they had passed Troutdale. The theft of the vehicle and horse was not reported until 9 o'clock Saturday night and the capture was made yesterday. The youngsters, all of whom live In Portland, will be turned over to the Juvenile Court authorities. Property Must Be I'sed by Church or . . a. - r. .(.... M a n. M bera of Alumnae Will Meet. The new St. Helen's Hall, to replace the one burned last Summer, may be rebuilt on the scenic site between Ford and St. Clair streets and Park avenue and Main streets, on the edge of Port land Heights. The fact that the prop erty if it is not used for church or kindred purposes is subject to taxation may be an influential factor In bring ing about within a few weeks a deci sion for the new school for girls to replace the Episcopal institution de stroyed almost a year ago. There is an alternative, which has found favor with a number of the St. Helen's Alumnae, and supporters and officials of the church, and that is to sell the old site and purchase In an other part of the city. This proposal has found opposition, many preferring to have the new edifice, which will cost at least 8150.000, adorn the grounds which have become historic and rich in associations. When the St. Helens alumnae meets next Saturday for luncheon at the Hotel Benson, it is probable that some definite plans for the carrying on of the school work and the enlarge ment of its scope will be outlined. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, president of the alumnae. will preside and Bishop Sumner will be the honored guest. Many who are interested still strongly favor the site on which the former building was located. In any event the school will continue with renewed ac tivities, and its standing as a first class Institution of learning will be maintained. It is probable that Old Bishopcroft will be used as a dormitory and that New Bishopcroft will continue to hold the classrooms until the new building is completed. St. Helen's Hall, long recognized as one of the leading girls' schools of the West, was founded by the Rt. Rev. B. Wistar Morris and was opened Sep tember, 1869, with Miss Mary B. Rod ney as principal. The original school was on Fourth street, between Madi son and Jefferson streets. In 1S90 the building was sold to the City of fort MRS. W. S. HOLT HONORED Woman Well-Known In Portland. Uected Director for China Missions. At the business meeting of the Wom en's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church In Philadelphia on May 4, Mrs. W. S. Holt, well known in Portland in connection with the North Pacific board here, was elected a direc tor and secretary for the Central China, Hainan and Hunan missions. More than 250 missionaries are supported by the board, and Mrs. Holt s duty will be correspondence with those in the mis sions mentioned. The treasurer reported that in the 45 years' history of the society It had contributed $6,137,501 to foreign mis sions. Of this vast sum one-third has been provided during the past decide. Last year $240,000 for all purposes was sent to the treasurer of the board in New York City. The Philadelphia board is the largest church. Its territory covering 10 synods. ALBERTA MARKET TO OPEN Children Vrged to Bring Produce Whether Contestants or Not. The Alberta public market, Twentj--third and Alberta streets, will open Saturday morning. May 15. at 8 o'clock. The registration of children who are planning to compete for the prize cups to be given in connection with the con ducting of the market this Summer will he extended to and' including next Saturday All children in the vicinity have been requested to bring their garden pro duce to the market for sale whether they compete for the prizes or not. The new idea of the children making use of the public markets is said to be meeting with favor in other localities as well. This gives the boys and girls a chance to earn their own money from the sale of garden produce. The mar kets ' thus not only aid the children financially, but in addition, it is assert ed, assist in developing them into more useful citizens. Party Goes to Grange Session. ROSEBURG, Or., May 9. (Special.) Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown left for Tillamook Friday to attend the annual meeting of the State Grange. Dr. Bailey is an old-time news paper writer. Insurance Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Ore gonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel, General Manager C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager - f.t- "i 'if I WV., . FRANCIS RICHTER The Eminent and "Wonderful Portland Pianist Will appear in concert with the Hazelwood Or chestra, Wednesday afternoon, May 12, 3:30 to 5. The H azel wood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington Street at Tenth ii BJ m SummerExcursionRates To the East and Return On sale daily May 15 to September 30. Final return limit October 31. New York WnxhlnKton, I. C, Ituffalu. Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati Toronto St. John. N. . . . . .II0.70 Tloston 9110.ni . Js..-,o Philadelphia 1 IO.TO . ir-'.OO I'ltlnhurK no.lUt k:i..- Chicago 7a.r. . 7t.ZU Milwaukee 72.." SC.r.O Denver K.VOO . K-.IHI Montreal 10.LOO . 120.00 Halifax, N. 9 ll't..15 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Duluth. Sloux ff City, Winnipeg, Kansaa City, St. Joseph, Mo.,' ODU.UU Proportionate rates to many other points. Tickets good for stopover going and returning, also good going one route, returning another. Ride on the Oriental Limited Fast Train to Chicago in 72 Hours. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. mm II. Dicltson, C. P. & T. A., 348 Washington Street. Morgan Building. Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 22S6. Portland Rose Festival, June 9, 10, 11. Reduced Rates. Wool Blankets PALACE LAUNDRY Cotton Blankets New scientific method of washing, drying and carding blankets, cotton or wool. When we return your blankets the nap is as long and soft as when new. Our charge is small try the work next week. N PALACE LAUNDRY East 1030 Phones B 2113 SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address THE MANAGER, SOL Dl'C, WASH. fcriHWAB PRINTING CO WBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER oJd.Ki STARK STREET ! ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Social, Fraternal. Beneficial Poi-iety for men and women. Four plans of Insurance baed upon adequate rates, and barked by a surplus of nearly one million dol lars. 20 lodges In Portland. Ovar 11,000 members in Oregoa Let us tell you cbout it Phone. Main 1220. C I- M'KKNNA. Supreme Secretary. 621 Beek II Id .. I'ortlaad. Ore. i