Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX IEIEPHOXES. Vf!Rins Editor Mam 7O70. A 6035 'iry Kdilor Main 7070. A 60t. Kuniisy Editor Main 7070, A 6Jf3 advertising Deparlmfnt . . ..Main 7070. A r.5 superintendent of Bulidlns Main 7070. A 6o33 AMISEJIE.MI. - i i n: n 'i m m j . iun . wis equaled vaudeville. Tare shows daily. 2 :V. 7 and .-. EIPTODROME (Broadwar and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6; ' 6:45 to 31 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, contlnuoua. 1:15 to 11 F. M. BTRAXD cpark. Wfit Par and mar Vaudeville and motion picture,, continuous. (Fourth and 6tark Musical com edv. dally, afternoon and night. COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. JlE- nEATlox PARK f Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets) Baseball. Oakland vs. r'ortiand. Weekdays 3. Sundays 2:30 P. M. Advertisements Intended for City Ni In Prief columns In Sunday's tssu must bs r-ardsd in The Oreconlan business offlcs by 4:10 o'clock Saturday evening. Pioneer Helics Ok Di8m.AT. With the relics of Portland's pioneer days displayed as they never have been dis played before, the Oreeon Historical Society tvilr open its new quarters In the public Auditorium within a ftw clays. The exhibits are being; put -in . jlare as rapidly an poaxible. The so ciety has been given the use of three large rooms in the building;. The main one fs cn the south side on the second floor. The other is on the weft Bide on the second floor and the third Is on the east side on the third floor. It la said this is the . first time the society has ever had an opportunity to dis play all of its relirs. Coustt Road Ordered. After many years of petitioning, remonstrating; or resorting to other obstructive tactics, the people living on feauvies Island are finally to have a county road. At a special meeting; yesterday, the Board of County Commissioners ordered es tablished such a highway, some four miles in length that will generally t-erve the Island population. Claims for damages to lands through which the road will be established, aggregating; i-4.000, have been filed. These claims will be adjusted by Juries In suits to be brought by the claimants in the Circuit Court. Mazamab Plav Walk. The Mazamas, for their Sunday trip, will leave on the Oregon Electric from the North Bank station at S:15 A. M. and go to "orest Grove. Krom there they will walk to Galea Peak having; an eleva tion of 1800 feet, which they will climb and from the 6ummit of which good views of the surrounding country may be had. This trip Is through the finest vineyard section of the state of Oregon and a number of vineyards will be visited. Icave Forest Grove at 5:05 P. M. arriving in Portland at 6:25. The distance is 14 miles and the leader R. J. Davidson. Realtors to Observe; Rental Dat. Under the chairmanship of G. G. Rohrer. head of the rental committee, the Portland Realty Board programme at today's luncheon meeting of the or ganization in the Hotel Benson will be conducted as "Rental day." Regnelle G. K. Cornish, a Portland attorney, will address the board on the subject "The Legal Relation Between Landlord and Tenant," and Hudson B. Hastings, pro fessor of applied economics at Reed College, will speak on "Why should a property owner contribute to the sup port of his tenant?" Personal Ikjcbt Surra Opened. C. L. Boss. R. J. McRell and R. Lea Barnes were made defendants in three sepa rate personal injury damage suits filed in the Circuit Court yesterday for dam ages aggregating $22,600, the result of an automobile accident at the in tersection of Patton road and Vista avenue July 12, 1917. The plaintiffs are all minors and are represented by their guardians ad litem. Cora Uraheim seeks to recover $15,600, while Donald H. Law and Gordon M. Law ask for $5060 and $2000. respectively. Bot Scoct Rallt Tokioht. Tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church House, Twelfth and Alder streets, there will be a Boy Ecout rally to which all boys who are in terested In scouting will be welcome. A moving picture film will be shown called "Knights of the Square Table." This depicts boy life and shows what the Ideals of the Boy Scout movement will do for boys. Parents of boys who wish to learn of the Boy Scout Ideals are cordially invited to attend. W. B. Ater and President Kerr to Talk. W. B. Ayer, Federal Food Ad ministrator for Oregon, and President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, will speak at the regular weekly luncheon of the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce, to be held next Monday noon. Mr. Ayer will speak on food administration as a means of furthering victory, while Mr. Kerr will dwell upon the importance of a com prehensive crop campaign to the same end. Dr. 'WmTESiDii ON Battleship New Jerset. Dr. George S. Whiteside, well known Portland physician who was commissioned a lieutenant, .Junior grade. Navy Medical Reserve Corps, several months ago and has been sta tioned In the Navy hospital at Bremer ton, has written friends in Portland that he has been assigned to duty on the battleship New Jersey. He wrote that he hoped to be able to return to Portland for a -visit next Spring. Red Cross Meetings Resumed. The weekly meetings of the British Red Cross Society will be resumed for the Winter and the first meeting will take place on Saturday evening in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be made by Dr. W. T. Williamson and the offi cers of the British recruiting mission. A m'usical programme is arranged and all interested In the cause are invited to attend. CtTT Clcb to Meet. The first Fall meeting of the City Club of Portland will be held at the BenBon Hotel today at 11:15. Franklin T. Griffith, presi dent of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company will discuss the 6-cent fare question. This is the first meeting since the Summer vacation and a good attendance is expected. At the next meeting September 2, the public side of the 6-cent fare will be discussed. Salvation Armt Officer Leaves. Commandant Nora Hudspeth, who has had charge of the Salvation Army 3iescue Home for the last four years. Is leaving Portland to take charge of the Beulah Rescue Home in Oakland. Cal. The commandant will say fare well tp the soldiers and friends of the army at Corps No. 1, 243 Ash street, Eunday. at 8 P. M. Bahai Lectures Scheduled. Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford, lecturer on art and literary subjects, will give an ad dress on "World Economics." according to the Bahai teachings at 8 o'clock to right in room 616 filers building. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in room A of the Public Library. Mrs. Ford will peak on "The World After the War." Shiptard Workman Hurt. Claude Ionard. aged 32. an employe of the Northwest Steel Company, was badly lnjured by a flying piece of timber while at work at the plant yesterday morning. He was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital Leonard is married and lives at 410 Fifth street. Engineers" Auxiliary to Meet. A meeting of relatives and friends of members of Company E. Eighteenth Railway Engineers, will be held to night at 8 o'clock In the gray parlors. Multnomah Hotel. Colonel Dentler, U. S. A-, commanding this district will peak. United States Circx-it Court Heke Todai. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth District will sit in Portland today in the courtroom of the United States District judges. postoffice building. They will hear the appeal of the Reliance Construction Company, city of Hood River and the National Surety Company, each of which is appealing separately from a decree of the District Court granting judgment against them to) the Oregon Hassam Paving Company. The Judg ment was for violation of a patent held by the paving company. Judge William B. Gilbert, of San Francisco, ana juage William H. Hunt, of Washington, will comprise the court. Rawson Funeral Held. The funeral of Malcolm A. Rawson who died in this city September 16. was held yes terday at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. A. A. Morrison conduct ing the services. Portland Lodge. No. !II!WI.T APPOITTED CHIEF PROBATION OKKirF,B OF JliVKMl.E COIBT IS 42 YEARS OLD. , i rr ' J. I -V f r i I - S I - 1 JfcA'kHft-A-asv -TasTl1laT g ixteti Win t . spencer. Will F Spencer, who has been appointed chief probation officer of the Juvenile Court to succeed the late W. P. Keady Is 42 years of age and a native of Denver, Colo., the birthplace of the pio neer Juvenile Court Judge. Ben Lindsey. Mr. Spencer has re elded in Oregon for 20 years and conies to his new post of labor fortified with several years ex perience with children as athletlo Instructor and In church and T. M. C. A. work. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon and resides with his wife and two children at 493 East Twenty third street. 55,. A. F. and A. M., held the final services at the Portland Crematorium. The pallbearers were: ' J. C. Perry, George C. Blakely J. P. Bronaugh, H. J. Frank. F. J. Mollihan and Dan Fry. Mr. Rawson is survived by bis widow and son Malcolm Rawson. Still Another Strike. Rebellion !s general throughout the city against high priced meats. People are swarm ing to Frank L. Smith's and buying meats at these prices: Veal stew, 12 Vic. Breast veal. 12c Veal roast, 12c Pot roasts, 12 Shortribs, 120. Boil beef. 10c, Beef necks, 10c Ox tails, 10c Ilver, 10c. Hearts, 10c. Beef stew, 10c. Veal shanks 10c Soup bones, 8c. Hamburg steak. 15c Oven roasts, 15c Veal roasts, 15c Veal chops, 15c. Veal cutlets, 18c. Prime r'st beef, 15c Round steak. 15c Rib steak. 15c. Tenderloin stk., 15c Sirloin stk., 15c T-bone stk., 15c. Porterhouse, 15c Calve's liver, 20c. Smith's place Is 228 Alder at. Be sure you get there. Adv. Hill Estatb Is $11,300. By the provisions of a will filed for probate yesterday, Isaac Hill, who died Sep tember 12, bequeathed his entire estate during- her lifetime to the widow, Mary C. Hill. The real and personal prop erty aggregates $11,300. Upon the death of the wife, the estate is to be divided equally, after various amounts already advanced have been deducted from their respective shares, to the five sur viving children: John W. Hill, Anthony S. Hill, Charles B. Hill, Mary Virginia Thompson and Ida O. Deardorff. Carolinb EvtRDWo KuEB. Rosa B. Eckenberg et al yesterday were made defendants in a suit brought in the Circuit Court by Caroline Everding for Judgment for $40,000 and accrued interest alleged to be owing on a note for that amount bearing date June 30, 1912. Included among the defendants are the Standard Box & Lumber Com pany and the Columbia Hardware Com pany. Dbpttt Dempset Gets New Work. District Attorney Evans yesterday an nounced that hereafter the matter of issuing alcoholic permits in his office would be attended to by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Dempsey. This detail heretofore has been looked after by Deputy District Attorney Hind man. British Rbd Cross Societt. Meeting Saturday evening in auditorium Lincoln High SchooL Addresses by Dr. W. T. Williamson and officers British recruit ing mission. All interested invited to attend. Adv. "Wanted. Home for 12-year-old boy, on farm. Wants to go to school, work spare time. Apply Portland Commons, 195 Burneide st. Brdy. 1665, A 7426. Adv. Dr. Elof T. HEDL.TTTTD, dentist, Mor gan bldg., has returned. Adv. CARD OF THASKS. TVe wish to thank our friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our wife and mother; also for the many beautiful flowers. Adv. PETER T. NKUiON AND SONS. Are Advancing Desirable koaies ! Portland will mob be mt m prtmlum. Building materials have in creased in price to such an ex tent that construction of houses has stopoed. These prices are not likely to drop for some SEVEN TEARS to come. Many newcomers are arriving in Portland daily and there is al ready a shortage of desirable houses. Rents have already raised and wiil go a great deal higher. BK IK Buy a LsAVREIj HIHST home of us at the old prices before it's too late. Paul C. Mmrphy. Salew A seat for Stark St. Mala 17UO, A 1513. S4 IMMORALITY IS CHARGED AXOXYMOl 5 ILTTERS APPRISE OF FICIALS OF WROXC-DOIJK. Call Xssaed for Meeting mt Taeatex ataaasera te Probe Alleged Illegal Organisation. Since the arrest of three young men on criminal charges preferred by a 15-year-old fflrl last Monday. District Judge Dayton has received a number of anonymous letters reciting in stances cf other young girls whose questionable conduct has been the sub ject of serious neighborhood comment. These communications have been turned over to the District Attorney's office and the reports will be thor oughly investigated by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. The author of one of these unsigned letters directs the attention of the au thorities to a widow and two young daughters, residing on the East Side. Based on the reports that have reached him and the preliminary in vestigation he has made, Mr. Dempsey says he is satisfied that an organiza tion of chauffeurs, with the assistance of ushers and candy salesmen in some of the downtown theaters, is chiefly re sponsible for the mistreatment of young girls. Accordingly he nas decided to arrange for a conference, to which will be invited the managers of the various places of entertainment that some plan may be decided upon by which young girls attending these amusement places unescorted may be protected from tae forced attentions of these designing employes. At this conference, which may be held today, Mose Schulman, the 16-year-old lad who was arrested as a result of the disclosures of the 15-year-old girl, will tell of his part in luring the girl to an apartment last week. Schul man will not be prosecuted in the state courts, having been remanded to the Juvenile Court because of his age. 'LIFT' OPERATORS TO MEET Failure of Charter to Arrive Pre vents Completion of Organization. More than 50 elevator operators, rep resenting; 14 hotels, department stores and office buildings of the city, met at the Lakor Temple Wednesday night for the purpose of formink a union, which will probably be affiliated with the Electrical Workers' Union of the city. Owing; to the absence from the city of E. J. Stack, secretary of the Oregon Federation of Labor, and the failure of their charter to arrive in time, it was not possible to complete the organiza tion last night. At the meeting; Wednesday a survey was made of the working: conditions of elevator operators in the city. CLASS HEARS MR. DODSON Efforts to Increase Industries of Portland Are Explained. A lecture on the commerce and In dustries of Portland was delivered to the James John High School class in civics and sociology by Secretary W. D. B. Dodson, of the Chamber of Com merce, yesterday. The domestic science department served a special luncheon in honor of Mr. Dodson to the men of the faculty. "Ail the efforts the Chamber of Com merce is able to exert are being di rected toward getting a larger number of ships to carry Portland's manufac turing, shipbuilding, papermaking, etc., for which Portland is ideally adapted," declared Mr. Dodson. STEERS -COMAN CONCERTS Owing to Its being late when the dates could definitely be settled for the concerts to be given at the Heilig Thea ter, the subscription list to the Steera & Coman series will be closed soon. The artiste to appear are Margaret Matzenauer, Kugene Ysaye, Krleda Hempel, Harold Bauer and Werrenrath. Adv. This old saying goes right in hand at this store. Food Conservation, as should be practiced by the WISE HOUSEWIFE, we suggest as follows: Buy only the best, and use all of it. We Are First to Offer: 1917 Pack Holland Milchner Herrings Small kegs, each : S2.25 In bulk, 3 Herrings We offer you for the week-end : 3 bottles Wash Bluing (reg. 2 bottles for .25c) 25 Snider's Catsup, regular 25c, bottle 22 C. & B. Malt Vinegar, quart -35c Enright s All o the sack We have just received fresh shipments of the fol lowing: Educator Wafers and Toasterettes Baby Educators Anchovy Paste m m j . n I. Ill J-a I IMT4 fT liillllaauiiwwvvtt 1UV ffl 166 Fifth Street Country One of the most beautiful, exclu sive, natural parks, improved as a Summer home, containing- 40 acres, 30 minutes' drive from center of Portland. This place Is located 3 miles S. V. from 0 a w e gr o on the Wilson ville road, and on the Tuala tin River, which affords fishing, swimming-, also fine crawfishing and boating. The natural trees, shrubs and lawn make a beautiful setting for the log bungalow, in closed with a maa stve rustic fence. Why go miles for 1 wish to make an city. Inquire for j'h""r 7" : i 7 -', f 'i. the "lOsT bungalow" The Pleasure Is Mutual Let us introduce you to the nicest thing you ever saw for a Fall suit. The breezy patterns are numbered some in the windows the others in our cabinets. Pso thing is gained by waiting experts predict higher prices. The new Fall Knppenheimer overcoats and suits at $25, $30, $35 and the Lion Spe cials at $14, $17, $20 are waiting your acquaintance.' We personally vouch for the S. & H. Stamps Given. ELKS BAND TO ATTEND ESCORT WILL BE PROVIDED FOB DELEGATION TO STATE FAIR. Chamber of Commerce Delegation Will Be Met at Salem and Be Guests at Luncheon. The Portland Lodge of Elks, with their band, will act as escort to the Portland Chamber of Commerce to the State Fair at Salem next Thursday, which Is set aside as Portland day. The Elks will go on a special train and will be accompanied by the Ad Club Quartet and the Franklin High School Glee Club. Special "stunts" have been arranged to furnish an en tertaining card en route, and A. G. Clark has been appointed editor, pub Usher and cub reporter of the "Nutty Nut," the official publication of the Elks for this special occasion. His duties will be to keep the large Port land delegation posted on the happen ings and near-happenings of the day. The visitors will be met at the depot at Salem by the Elks Lodge of that city, and following the parade In the morning luncheon will be served at the Elks' Club. The band will give a con cert at the fair grounds in the even ing. All Elks and their families are re quested to meet at the Elk Temple at 8:30 Thursday morning for the purpose of marching in the parade to the Union Lepot, led by the band and Frank D. Uennessy. . DR. HOUGH IS SPEAKER RISE OF GERMAN AUTOCRACY SUB JECT OF PROGRESSIVE CLUB. Teutons Declared to Bare Sold Birth rlebt Wku States Were Fed erated by Bismarck. Lynn Harold Hough, of Northwest ern University, EVanston, 111., spoke at the weekly luncheon of the Progres sive Business Men's Club yesterday at the Hotel Benson on "The American Voter." Dr. Hough contrasted the democracy of America with the autocracy of Germany. German peoples, he main tained, sold their birthrights for a mess of pottage when Bismarck con solltrated the numerous petty Teutonic auaaiaayit A Word to the Wise is Sufficient for 25 Wheat, 10-ib. sacks, per S1.50 in Tubes r m mm m rr. . c -it .1 ES5I- tr;-iS& Phones: A 4432 WSS 1 V Home a Summer home when it can be had eo close to the city? early sale, owing to the fact that I expect soon to leave the at Oswego. See C E. Holds, owner, or quality and your satisfact ion. Today's a good time in this specialty store for the de sirable things that men and boys wear. Have you seen the new Ralstons? It's your kind of a shoel Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. states into the cohesive German Em pire. At that time, said the speaker, there was a strong socialistic sentiment growing among German-sr'aklna; peo ple, an indijation that caused the Iron Chancellor and his conferees much alarm. To hinder the progress of this sentiment and as a sop of content ment to the people. Germany was made first In social reform and the specter of want banished from the empire. But the price the German people paid was the" lose of their right to self government. They became the sub jects of an autocracy that lulled them to contentment while It actually exer cised an iron sway over their lives. VETERANS HONOR MEMBERS Golden Wedding Anniversaries Are Observed by Banquet. Mora than 150 members of George Wright Post, No. 1, and George Wright Corps, No. 2, gathered at the Grand Army of the Republic rooms In the Courthouse Wednesday night in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of three of their members, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Clark McKeever. A programme of several vocal and instrumental numbers was rendered and a banquet followed with the toasts given the guests of honor. DIVORCE CLASSED PAGAN Roman Catholic Priest Addressee Xon-Catholics on Divorce. Lectures to non-Catholics are being delivered each evening at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral by Rev. James Gillis. His subject last night was on "Mar riage and Divorce." In part he said: "There is no moral, social, civil health and no possible safety for so ciety unless the basis of society, which is the home, be safeguarded, and the home will be quickly ruined if mar riage is in disrepute. If any man or any woman or any church or any state aeK soampieoiiop 360 MORRISON STREET, CORNER PARK 1 of the most popular Sample Shop in the city. The open ing inducements will be the gossip of Portland. Low prices, courteous treatment and reliable merchandise. We give what we advertise. Refund money and exchange all goods. PLUSH LONG COATS Opening Special $14. LONG SALTS PLUSH COATS Extra Special for our opening $ 1 8.95 NOVELTY SUITS Most wonderful values in the city at $ 1 S.Q5 HALF PRICE on Sample Coats, Suits and Dresses BEAUTIFUL SILK WAISTS An extra inducement to attend our opening SERGE DRESSES SILK DRESSES POPLIN DRESSES Some would be cheap at $27.50; Opening Special ank's Sample Shop 360 MORRISON STREET, CORNER PARK HP JL JV. JL THE FIG QUALITY AuilTHun PURITY m ' " ' FEATURES 3 Of Tblw WTO STORE. Von Ml Kind Them Attractive awl Profitable !! ! Gravenstein Apples From Hood River. Many spple connoisseurs consid er Oravenstein the best of all apples. They are at their best now firm, crisp and Juicy. Bst etzes. Extra fancy fruit,Q AO the box isOJ3 Choice tirade. Box fcl.OO Early June Peas Beauty brand, tender and fine atar..r.e.d:3 15c cans 40c Nabob Coffee Roasted rlerht. blended rlRht and priced right, epe- r x-- "rr cial today sfi IUI OC FAREWELL PIANO RECITAL Francis Ricliter EMINENT PIANIST AND COMPOSER at HEILIG THEATER FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 21, 8:15 P. M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 22, 2:30 P. M. Evening Prices Box Seats, $2; Main Floor, $1.50 and $1.00; Balcony, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Matinee Prices Box Seats, $1.50; Main Floor, $1.00; Balcony, 50c. For School Children, Special Matinee Prices 25c, 35c, 50c Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday and Friday. permit divorce, let such a society bo named pagan, or Jewish, or what you will, but I do not see how they can be called Christians." THE REAL THING WILL EE SEPT. 20, 21. 22 Round-Up Let Er Back AT PENDLETON o Very pretty DRESS SKIRTS, some up to $6.50, special at " :";''f SERVICE CLEAHLUSES3 ECONOMY India Chutney New goods Just arrived from Cal cutta Mjor Grey's. Hot Bengal and Tirhoot, at, per bot- O r? tie OOC Dupont Sardines Finest Imported Kish in best French Olive Oil 3 25c cans for 70c 6 25c cans for $1.35 rsrc NABOB PICKI.1XG vi-ve- .AR and Have your 50c pickles, the gallon.... NABOB PICHMVC SPICKS ARK BEST AND i'lREST. iiifi STARK SU Uncle Sam Demands Trained Men "I would particularly nrgce upon the Tounic people who are leaTinp? our high achoota that aa many of them aa can do ao avail themvelver thla year of the op port unities offered by collets nnd technical mbools to the end that the country knay not lack an adequate supply of trained men." PRESIDENT WILSON THE PORTLAND Y. M. C. iV. HAS RESPONDED BY PRO VIDING 50 COURSES 50 Courses for Shipbuilders Accountancy Automobile Business Course Civil Service College Preparatory Drafting Electrical Engineering English Courses Language Courses Pharmacy Salesmanship Shorthand Course Show Card Writing Wireless Telegraphy Tf f ntereated In a 11 T of t sa above courses, check and bring; or send to DIV. C, DEPARTMENT OF KDl:CATION, PORTLA.SU If. SI. C. A. r In San Francisco STOP HOTEL AT THE , Ceary Street lust off Union Square From SI. SO a Day Breaidast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner 11.00 Sunday! Breakfast 75e Dinners 1.25 Municpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington 8ts. dally 8 A. M.. Saturday. 8 A. HL. and 2 P. M.. for Welches. lawneys, i-a. Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip leaHOn tickets, J6: Government Camp, $8.50. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers: all expenses paid, tit each when four or more book. Ticket ofics and waiting-room at UOKSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third Gt, cor. Washington. Marshall 1979, or call Irvinsrton Garage & Auto Co., East 135, C 3163. PIERCK-ARROW CARS. MAlU RESERVATIONS IS ADVANCil). CMVVAB PRINTING COJ BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND - wmJ 1 n. e?!