THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1913.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECO.NLtN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 60U5
Sunday Editor Main 707U. A 8o".i3
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A SOUS
Composing-room Main 7O70. A uo5
Printing-room Main 7070. A otitis
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 60U5
AMUSEMENTS.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse
ments, concert band and vaudeville.
PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and U:30
V. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:10
P. M-
ORPHEUM Broadway and YamhilL Movies.
2 OREGON 1ANS AT RESORTS. I
I Subscribe with the following agents. I
1 at your Summer resort, to secure the I
1 most prompt delivery of The Ore- t
gonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by t
J mall are payable In advance: T
T Bar View K. i Jackson J
I Bay City. Or K. P. Marcher a
I Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson
J Brighton. Or W. A. Bow, t
J Carson. Wash Carl 1. Sinlth I
J Mineral Springs Hotel
Columbia Beach t
J Mrs. N. E. Burkhead t
J Ecola. Or U. W. Crone
I Garibaldi . C Elli 4
Gearbart. Or Mrs. M. B. EUlott
4 Long Beach J. H. Strauhal T
I Lake Lytle Frank Miller a
I Manhattan - Frank Miller
J Manzanit E. J. ItardeU
J Megler. Or Lonla Cohen
I Nahcotta. Wash - H. Brown
I Newport. Or O. P. Uerron
Ocean Park I. E. Beecliey
4 Ocean Lake Park O. L. Conwtock
t Rockaway Beach frank Miller
J Baltair .Frank Miller
(Seaside, ur
Seavlew, Wash
Constable Putnam
Twin Rocks Frank MlUer
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
. Wheeler. Or R. - Cady
WUhoit Springs F. W. McLaren
Rev. Henry Marcotte Takes Vaca
tion. Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, will
leave next Friday for his vacation,
which will be spent at Cannon Beach.
He will be away the month of Au
gust. During his absence the pulpit
r Westminster Church will be piled by
several of the leading Presbyterian
ministers as follows: Sunday, August
1. Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D., now of Phila
delphia, formerly of Portland: August
8, Rev. C. T. Hurd, pastor First Presby
terian Church, of Portland; August 15,
Rev. William McLeod, of Mills City,
Or.: August 22, Rev. Ward McHenry, of
Baker City, Or.; August 29, Rev. M. A.
Mathews, of First Church of Seattle,
Wash.
Motorcycle Victim Improving.
H. W. Joplin, who was hurt in an ac
cident when his motorcycle and an auto
driven by C. H. Eilers collided at
Burnside and East Thirty-ninth streets,
several days ago, was reported yester
day as improving. Mr. Joplin's skull
was fractured and for the first time
he regained some semblance of con
sciousness yesterday although his mind
Is far from clear, his physicians an
nounced. Mr. Joplin Is 28 years old and
lives at 673 Clackamas street. He Is
the son of S. Joplin. a contractor. He
Is at Good Samaritan Hospital.
J. M. Hopstrasd Dies in Church.
John M. Hofstrand. of 1364 Greeley
street, died while attending services in
Arbor Lodge Peninsula Presbyterian
Church Sunday night. Those sitting
near by were not aware of the death.
'He was 59 years ot age and a native
of Sweden. He is survived by his
widow, a stepson, Fred Nelson, and a
daughter Catherine. Funeral services
will be held today at 2 o'clock from
the family residence. Rev. George R.
Cromley. pastor of the Arbor Liodge
Church, will officiate. Interment will
be in Rose City Park Cemetery.
Milwackie Road Closed for Repairs.
For the next two weeks, the Mil
waukee road between Milwaukie and
the Multnomah County line at Sell
wood, will be closed to the public while
repairs are being made by Clackamas
County. Milwaukie may be reached
ty way of Willsburg and Ardenwald,
by the Woodstock road or Grays Cross
ing. The surface will be graded
smooth and covered with heavy
asphaltic oil. This section of the Mil
waukie road was rebuilt at heavy ex
pense last Spring, the cost being more
than J10.000.
Thomas A. Bicknell'b Funeral Held.
Funeral services of Thomas A. Bick
nell, who died Sunday at the home of
Maxwell White, 1497 Lancaster street,
were conducted yesterday at the Port
land Crematorium, near Sellwood. Rev.
John D. Rice, vicar of the Sellwood
Episcopal Church, conducted the serv
ices. Mr. Bicknell was the son of an
Episcopal minister at Kingston, Ja
maica, where he contracted malarial
fever. He came to Portland to re
cuperate and went to the home of his
f ri P nil MaTwplI tVVilto whavA Via AinA
after a long illness.
Civil. War Veteran Buried. Fu
neral services of George Simpkins,
veteran of the Civil War, who lived at
1235 Maryland avenue, on the Penin
sula, were held yesterday from Hoi
man's Chapel, under the auspices of
Jeorge Wright Post, No. 1, Grand
Army of the Republic. Interment was
in the Grand Army Cemetery. Simpkins
was 72 years of age. He was a mem
ber of Company G, Eighty-ninth Ohio
Infantry.
Water Bureau Clerk Has Son.
V. G. Chessman, chief clerk in the
division of revenue, bureau of water
works, is being congratulated on the
arrival of a son at his home, 651 East
6ixty-eighth street, yesterday morning
about 5 o'clock. The new boy. who
weighs eight pounds, is the third child
of Mr. Chessman. Mr. Chessman was
distributing cigars among his friends
In honor of the occasion yesterday.
Ex-Coloradons to Picnic Former
residents of Colorado, now residing in
Oregon, are planning a big picnic at
tne oaks some time next week. It is
probable that Tuesday, August 3, will
be the date selected. A suitable pro
gramme will be arranged, including
music ana speaking. Everyone who
ever lived in Colorado is expected to
go with well-filled lunch baskets and
enjoy the reunion.
Zoo Gets Mexican Wolves. Tw
Mexican timber wolves have been re
ceived at the city park 200 from Parral
Chili, Mexico. They were sent to Port
land by H. A. Fisher, an American
living at that place, and are some that
he caught while hunting in that section
of Mexico. The wolves are about three
months old, but already have teeth
about five-eighths of an inch long.
Sokol" Picnic in August. The
Bohemian Gymnastic Association
bokol, of Portland, will give their
picnic on August 1 In Crystal Lake
Park, Milwaukie. There will be a drill
by the gymnastic club, dancing, racing
and other amusements. Everybody will
be made welcome.
Wanted. West Side home by family
or lour. Must be modern and com
pletely furnished, except bedding
linen and silverware; reference. Phone
East 3470. Adv.
State of Washington. Dally round
trip. The Dalles and way landings.
Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P.- M.
Leaves Dalles dally except Monday. 12
Ji. Tel. Main 613. Adv.
Haynes old - fashioned salt - rising
bread Is delicious. Ask your grocer.
Adv.
Economy and Quality in Printing.
F. W. Baltea 4 Co, Main 165. A 1165. Adv.
Delightful week-end trip, Shlpherds
Springs, Carson, Wash. Adv.
Pig Chase Ensnares Architect. I
Architect Otto Kleemann, who is so
journing at his Summer home on the
Mount Hood road just beyond Sandy,
planted a vineyard In anticipation of
prohibition days, which grew and
promised a fine yield, but the neighbors'
pigs took care of the crop. The pigs
entered his vineyard Monday and Mr.
Kleemann undertook to eject them.
After chasing them around he suc
ceeded in getting a grip on one of the
pig's hind legs. The pig dragged the
architect over some logs, through a
blackberry jungle and landed him in
a barbed-wire fence so firmly that he
was held like a vise. Having disposed
of Mr. Kleemann the pig returned to
the vineyard and finished that Job.
The" occupants, of a passing automobile
seeing the architect's predicament came
to his assistance, released him and
chased the pigs away.
J. A. Stewart Is Promoted. Cir
culars have been received by railroad
officials in Portland advising that J.
A. Stewart, general passenger agent
for the Rock Island lines at Topeka.
Kan., has been transferred, with similar
title, to the office at Kansas City, and
that his territory has been enlarged
to include Kansas City and St. Louis
districts. Mr. Stewart is well known
in Portland as he frequently visits the
passenger men here.
Parents Visit Y. M. C. A. Camp.
H. W. Stone, general secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., returned yesterday with
a party of parents who had a four-day
outing with their sons at the Y. M.
C. A. Summer camp at Spirit Lake. Mr.
Stone found the camp organization
highly efficient and the boys having an
ideal outing. He accompanied them on
several hikes to nearby lakes and ad
dressed them at the Sunday night
service.
Track Rights Rescinded. The Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
yesterday rescinded its rights, under
ordinance 13113, on East Water street,
between East Stark and East Oak
streets, by filing with the City Auditor
its assent to ordinance 30604 passed
June 23. Portions of the street will
be paved by the city. The portion of
the street at present occupied by the
track of the company is to be paved
at its expense.
Runaways, 11 and 13, Returned.
Clarence Procer, aged 13, of 1716 Ports
mouth avenue, and Donald Bums, aged
11, of 850 De Paugh street, ran away
from home Mcnday, got as far as
Camas, Wash., but were brought home
yesterday. The Sheriff at Camas cap
tured the lads and a traveler brought
them into Portland yesterday. They
were turned over to Police Captain
Circle, who notified their parents.
14 Jitney Drivers Arrested. Warn
ings that rates must be displayed on
their jitneys were given 14 automobile
drivers arrested Monday night, when
they appeared in Municipal Court yes
terday morning. The arrests were made
by Sergeant Bunn, Sergeant Van Overn
and Fatrolmen Hunt and Tyler in a
campaign to enforce the rate ordi
nance. Bad Check. Laid to Suspect. G. W.
Lang, who was arrested Monday near
Forest Grove on information given by
the Portland police and who is being
taken to Kalama by Sheriff Reeds, of
Washington County, is accused of pass
ing a worthless check oh the Congress
Hotel in this city, but will be tried on
the Kalama charge.
Girl of 7 Attacked. An unidentified
man attacked 7-year-old Letha Rifer,
of 1066 East Seventeenth street, at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but no
trace or him was found by indignant
neighbors who joined the police In the
search. He was described as of medium
height, about 30 years old. and well
dressed.
Str. Twin Cities for Kennewick.
Wallula. Umatilla. Arlington, all Co
lumbia River points Friday. July 30. 7
A. M., from Taylor-st. dock. Str. State
of Washington for The Dalles and way
landings. Daily except Sunday, 11
P. M.; return arrives Portland. 8 P. M.
Taylor-st. dock. Main 613, A 7712. Adv.
Mazamab to Picnic The Mazamax
will have a moonlight picnic tonight on
ieaa.r isiana, opposite Jennings Lodge
The members will leave on the Oreenn
City car at 5:30 o'clock and later cars.
ine evening will be passed bathinsr anH
dancing.
Will parties who insDected beauti
ful home 22d and Klickitat Monday
Phone owner morning or evening. East
I AO - AO V.
Oriental. Rugs. repairing and
washing. Cartozian. Wash., bet 13th
and 14th. Main 3433. Adv.
Dr. H. R. Biersdorp has returned.
Adv.
Dr. E. Albert Marshall. Oregonian blrlir
Adv.
Clearance Sale of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Light-Weight Suits at 25 Off
Make your selection from any light-weight fancy fabric or blue
or black suit in the store at the following price concessions. Every
garment this season's goods.
$20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. .$15.00
$25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. .$18.75
$30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. .$22.50
$35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. .$26.25
Straw Hats at price. Clearance prices on Bathing Suits
Summer Underwear reduced
$1.50 Arrow Shirts $1.15 $2.00 Arrow Shirts $1.35
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
BUY PURE CANDY
Be Careful When You Buy Candy.
Remember that you are buying food
to be eaten by your friends or yourself.
You are invited to visit the Hazehvood
Hazelwood
Candy Kitchen and see
Candy made.
BUY
HAZELWOOD CANDY
AND YOU WILL KNOW YOU ARE GETTING
PURE CANDY
THE HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT
3S8 Washington Street
SHOW TO BE SCENIC
Wonders of Oregon to Feature
Manufacturers' Exhibit.
COUSINS TO WED AT SEA
Pair Are Determined on Marriage
Despite Ix-gal Obstacle.
, Because first cousins cannot marry
in the United States, John Jay, a
rancher of Blachly, Lane 'County. Ore
gon, and Miss Ida Birthissen, of Lents,
will go to the high seas, three miles
beyond the coast, to be married. They
declared their intention of doing so
yesterday when they we're informed by
John W. Cochran. Deputy County Clerk,
that they could not secure a license to
wed.
Mr. Jay's mother and Miss Blrthis
sen's mother are full sisters. When
they appeared at the Courthouse yes
terday they had some doubt about
their ability to be married here.
"If we can't get out on the high
sea, we will go to Canada, and If we
can t lo it there, we will go to some
country where we can. We're going to
De married anyway," said Mr. Jay.
SEW PASTOR TO BE HONORED
AT LAWN PETE AND RE
CEPTION THURSDAY.
CEPTION THURSDAY. 4
' " '
1 ' ' 4
X k :
t - 'J
t (-ii-T litrftii-fr - -- --------f f
Vandyke Studio Photo.
Father Joseph O'Farrell.
To honor Father Joseph O'Far
rell. who has recently taken
charge of St: Rose parish, a re
ception and lawn fete will be
held on the grounds of the church
Thursday night.
Father O'Farrell will be wel
comed by his parishioners, who
have arranged an interesting
programme of music and special
features. Prominent maids and
matrons will assist in receiving
the guests. Candies and ices win
be on sale for the. benefit of the
church fund.
MANY TOURISTS EXPECTED
Government Relief Maps Will Out
line Trails and Roadways and
Guidebooks Will Give Infor
mation on' Attractions.
Orefiron'a scenic wonders will feature
the coming Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show. Space will be reserved
for a division of the big exhibits to
be called "With the Camera in Ore
gon." In the section to be devoted to the
state's tourist attractions will be a
display of photographs, showing the
Columbia River Highway, Mount Hood.
Crater Lake. Josephine caves, scenes
along the Deschutes, the scenic boule
vards about Portland, trails and road
ways to lakes, mountains and rivers.
automobile trips out of Portland, the
fishing streams, hunting grounds and
many other such features.
Heavy Tourist Travel Expected.
Thousands of tourists from every
part of the country will visit Port
land this year, attracted by the two
California expositions. Many have made
the trip over the Columbia River High
way and returned to tneir nomes in ine
East, South or Middle West enthusias
tic over the beauties nere.
It is the opinion of many that Port
land will have a heavy tourist travel
the next few years, the direct result
of the visit of these tourists, since
they have left with a good impression,
will tell their friends what Portland
and Oregon has to offer the tourist.
and may return themselves to pass
more time in the state.
Rallroada' Aid to Be Aaked.
The plan will be to assemble photo
graphs from commercial organizations
over the state and display them in an
attractive manner. The railroads and
steamshio lines will be asked to co
operate. Literature descriptive of the
state's scenic beauties and points of
interest will be distributed.
Government relief maps showing
trails and roadways. National forest
reservations for park purposes, guide
book and a general line of informa
tion regarding the scenic attractions
will be available for visitors.
Exposition officials believe it would
be an excellent time to impress upon
Portland people who visit the show
the necessity for knowing Just what
the state has to offer to the tourist.
as well as the manufacturer and the
homeseeker.
TOURIST GUIDE PUBLISHED
Auto Club Booklet, Showing Views
of Scenic Highways, ' Ready.
A beautifully Illustrated booklet on
"Oregon's Scenic Highways." edited by
a committee of the Portland Automo
bile Club working under the direction
of W. J. Clemens, the retiring presi
dent, is now oft the press.
The booklet embraces 64 pages of
well-elited matter, supplemented by 25
scenic pictures and 32 layouts depicting
striking Oregon views. The front page
displays a colored photograph of Mult
nomah Falls and the back page a
colored view of Pine Creek. The book
also has hotel and garage directories
for Eastern tourists.
Sisters Take Turn as Maids
of Honor for Each Other.
Amelia KenMler Snrpriap Newly
Wedded Pair by Demanding Simi
lar Aid at Own Weddlnjr.
VS ON'T you be bridesmaid at our
vv wedding " Carrie Kessler,
aged 18. asked her sister, Amelia, aged
19, several months ago, when the wed
ding day of the younger sister and A.
Langdon, a butcher living at Union
avenue and Clackamas street, was set
for July 26.
"Why. certainly, dear," was the sis
terly reply.
Now, Amelia had been engaged for
nearly two years to Eldon Crewse, a
motorman in the employ of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
and the couple about had decided to
be married next Fall. When Lang
don asked his friend Crewse to off!
ciate as best man at the Langdon-
Krssler ceremony a new idea was born
The idea came to maturity Monday
noon. The ceremony at Vancouver,
Wash., had been concluded and the
minister was blessing Mr. and Mrs.
Langdon. when Amelia whispered in
her sister s ear.
"Really?" was the astonished, but
pleased, reply.
Langdon said something to Crewse,
and the latter replied with a question.
"Why. sure I will," was Langdon'a
response.
Whereupon Mr. and Mrs. Langdon
carried off honors as best man and
bridesmaid as the Crewse-Kessler knot
was tied.
Mrs. Crewse was formerly a tele
phone exchange operator at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, but told nope of
her friends of her Intentions, where
she is spending her honeymoon Is not
yet known to her friends, moat of
whom have not heard of the wedding,
but the Langdons are honeymooning
at Tacomi
National Guard, accompanied the mem
bers of the militia as fjr as Astoria.
CONTRACTORS SEE ROAD
Electrical Convention Delegates
Spend Day in City.
Thirty-five of the delegates from the
National Electrical Contractors' con
vention in San Francisco were enter
tained by local contractors in Portland
yesterday with a trip up the Columbia
Highway. The party arrived here In
the morning and left for the north at
11:30 o'clock last night.
John Tomlinaon was chairman of the
committee on entertainment, and he
was assisted by A. C. McMicken and
representatives of other prominent
electrical companies in the city.
In the visiting party were many of
the National officers who were elected
at the convention In San Francisco.
The next National convention will be
held .in New York.
PAPER ISSUED ON CRUISER
Arrangements Made by Newsmen
With .Militia on Albany.
Before the cruiser Albany, bearing
the Oregon Naval Militia, had arrived
at Astoria, the three newspapermen on
board Hal White, C. W. Bristol and
David Hazen had made arrangements
to publish a dally paper during the two
weeks of the cruise. '
This Information was brought back
by City Physician M. B. Marcellus. who.
In his capacity as head of the sanitary
and surgical department of the Oregon
Best None Too Good
Your eyes de
serve the best
attent io n ob
tainable. Don't
allow atome Jew
elry salesman
or watchmaker
to fit you with
Klasaes. Our ex
aminations are
scientific, our
glasses po si t -
I v e 1 y c orrect
tf jrti'i your defects -of
j "tft vision, and our
V. V "f Prices are rea-
. t. .'' sonable.
We
will make
lor your eyes.
you our friend.
VHEELERflPTICALfO.
Klfth Klor. Orea-oalaa Bnlldlaa.
The SPECIALTY
Shop, with its pe
culiarly attractive
service, predomi
nates on
THIRD
STREET
Shop Here Today
kjfew Well Fed
People
r the radiator of happlneaa
thronichoot t be world. Ita the
4letarlaa aad dy-apeptie nbo nr
Ijr the hole In the doughiat
Imperial
Hotel Grill
catera to all, but particularly to
the well-fed. and we aee to It
that onr patrons are well fed. .
Lunch, 11:30 to 2
40c and 50c
Dinner, 5:30 to 9
50c and 75c
Mimic Dnrlng Dinner Honrs.
Ulreet Kolnorr to Orill
From Broadway.
iniM,iiiMi'in "r'
W' """"
r
ft
iTcnr
I'lMl'
iiiimiiimimmwninimiinimimiiiiHMm
The Small Depositor
and the big bank have every
thing in common. The bank
realizes that the wealthy men
of the future are going: to be
recruited from its small de
positors of today. Aside from
uniform courtesy end atten
tion extended to all, this sig
nificant fact is never lost
sight of. No amount over one
dollar is too small to open a
savings account in this strong
state bank. Bring in your
money. Its security is guar
anteed. Attractive Interest Paid
on Savings Accounts
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
Whether it's ours or some other
kind -doesn't matter to you.
The important thing is
It tcill either he faUma or some
other good one.
"Northwestern
College of Law
Formerly University of
Oregon La" Department.
Three-Year
Course leading
to degree of
LL.B.
Faculty of Twenty Leading
Members o f the Bench and Bar
C. IT. Gantenbeln. Judge Circuit Court. Dean.
Kvenins Classes. '
Catalogue. Entrance Requirements, Class Schedule upon applica
tion to
Carlton E. Spencer. A.O., LL.B.. Sec.
Court House. Portland Or.
f "Mil
.l$
IJJ.l-a-J
$ 1 Z 1
Write, no trouble to answer,
WHICH LEVEL WILL SHE REACH?
THE REASON WHY
most frirls keep on the $9 level is because
they have no $17 or $25 value for their
employers.
Make yourself so efficient that you are
WORTH $25 Per Week.
Our methods and system will surely help
you; you can join either our Day or Night
Classes.
Call or write us.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Portland. Orejron.
I. M. WALKER,
Pres.
KDt'CATION.tL.
MISS CATLINGS SCHOOL
For Boarding and Day Pupils
Opens September IS. FT'eparea for. East
ern Schools and Collece. Primary and
intermedia'. departments. Monteavon
department for Ultla cnlldren. Special
primary for boya. Course In A-t. Muato
and Dramatte Work. Open to vlaltora
during Summer at 181 North Twenljr
thlrd atreat. Portland. Onion.
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed
To free your Summer-eoUed skin of Ita
muddtneaa. frecklea. blotchea or tan. tha-beat
thine- to do la to free yourself of tha akin
Itaelf. Thla la eaally accompliahed by the
uae of ordinary niercollxed wax. which can
be had at any druc atore. l'e at nlKht aa
you uae cold cream, waahlnc It off In tha
momtnir. Immediately tha offendlnc aurfac
akin beirlna to coma off In ftna powder-Ilk
partlrlea. Oradually tha entire cuticle la ab
sorbed, without pain or Inconvenience. Th
aecond layer of akin now In evidence pre
evnta a apotleas whlteneae and aparkllr.t:
beauty obtainable In no other way l'v var
heard of.
If the heat tends to looaen and wrinkle
your akin there's an effectlte aud harm'.ees
remedy you can readily make at home. Just
let an ounce of powdered axollte dissolve
In a half pint witch haxel and bath our
far In the liquid. Thla at one tlehtena the
skin and smooths out the lines, maklna you
look ear younger. Etn.ly Coulson tn Kmt
muern. Adv.
(The Modern Beauty)
There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs, because
with a paste made by mixing some
powdered delatone with water It is
easy to Bet rid of them. The paste is
applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed. This treat
ment will rid the skin of hair without
leaving; a blemish, but care should be
taken to see that you set real dela
tone. Adv.
Eaatern Price. Save the Frelshu
NOTIONS.
DRY GOODS. FT'KNISrllXiS
At Wholesale.
L. DINKELSPIEL Co., San Francisco
Pttrtlttttfl S I r rtvf.ro
(Shrrlork Klilftt.. Knom 11?.
Third, (or. 0k M.
Cut a oatue on Kequfit
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070. A 6093
KCHWAB PRINTING CO
kJBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
245 STARK STREET