Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, 3IARCII 21, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS H BRIEF City Editor .'.Main TOTO. A W5 Euadar Editor .'. Main TOTO. A M5 AdvarlIMn Department ... .Main T'lTO, A 6"!5 Superintendent of Bui:dlns. Main TuTU. A ftu5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEfM (Broadway at Taylor Yaud !:!. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broad war. near Morrison) Baker Players In "lea or o" Tonlsnu ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alca aar P.ayera in Never Say Die."" Tonixnt. PAJfTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 3:20. 7 and :05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moviar pictures. 3 to 5. .3 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:1 to 11 P. M. THANO (Wshtnrton street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric com pany In "Bosom Friends." This afternoon t r:30 and tonleht at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at BuKlneis Office. Oreronlaa. Call Main ilO. or A 410O. Collision Overturn Aero. Collision of an automobile driven by W. D. Bus sell. 500 East Twenty-first street, with another driven by J. E. Dunbar. 190 North Twenty-first street, resulted In the overturning; of Mr. Russell ma chine and the Injury of Mrs. Joha Rus sell. 234 Dupont street, and Mrs. J. - Russell of Tillamook. Or., at Park and Everett streets, yesterday. Each driver blamed the other for the accident, ft trolman Schad. who Investigated for the police bureau, reported that th machines approached the Intersection going about 20 miles an hour, h-acn chauffeur swerved his car to avoid striking; the other machine. Mr. Dun bar's automobile struck the fender of the other automobile, which was al ready unbalanced by the short turn to avoid the collision, and upset it. Nei ther of the women Is in a serious con dition. Takino Troubls Otrr or Travel. The Baggage & Omnibus Transfer company has been authorized and will hereafter maintain a baggage checking agent In the consolidated city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, to cheek baggage when tickets are purchased. thereby relieving the traveler from an unnecessary trip to the transfer office or rechecking at the railway baggage room. Adv. Chtna Trade Lcncheoh Topic. Au Solon, representing the Chinese-American Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the noon luncheon of the Members' forum of the Portland Chamber of Commerce today on "How Portland Can and ilPUPILS TO LORN THRIFT RURAL TEACHERS PREPARE TO ORGAXIZE CLUBS. Eightieth; Birthday Celebrated. The SOth birthday anniversary of John Reisacher. a resident of Portland for more than 54 years, was the occasion of a happy gathering; Friday by large number of his friends. For more than SO years Mr. Reisacher was an t-. a. s-rfrti, rnmnmv and amonc I Secure the Commerce of Chin the hannv fe Iiritatlons was a testlmo- How She Must Prepare for the Same." rial from the firm. Surrounded by his Hising Wong will speak on "Economic friends and co-workers in establishing Conditions of China. a home for the aged, he realized and appreciated the "Joys that come down, ehowerlike. of friendship. Among hi callers with pleasant messages were I red Eilers Sr.. C. 1L Meussdorfer, jonn Mathewsoni George Lawrence and many others. On behalf of the board of trustees of the home. Mr. Reisacher was presented with a gold-handled urn brella. euntably engraved. The presen tation was made by Charles J. Schna- tiel Knrwrithjtrandlnfir his 1. Mr. Rei- sacher continues to attend to business. I Vancouver, Raymond, South Bend, 5 CITIES MAY FORM LEAGUE SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON LAYS BASEBALL PLANS. War Badge Stolen. It's bad enough to have a hat. overcoat and gloves stolen, but to take a war badge Is more than a good thing. While at tending a dance in Portland Wallace K. Babb suffered the loss of his civilian hat, overcoat and gloves, and pinned on the nnder side of the coat lapel was a war service medal. -The inscription on the emblem is "O. R. L for service In England, for king and empire." The aerial number Is CC030, and Is a much- coveted medal to Mr. Babb, as be was a member of a Canadian overseas force. having enlisted in January. 1917. The badge is about the size of a dollar and Is made of a white metaL Mr. Babb says that there Is a penalty of 1500 and six months' imprisonment for misuse and false possession of the service badge. Mr. Babb lives at 40114 Main street, Vancouver, w ash. Ma.vt Burglaries Reported. Mrs. B. A. Jones. 1070 East Burnside street. reported to the police yesterday that burglars during her absence had en tered her home and stolen four rings worth several hundred dollars. Miss Pearl Perclval. 165 i Fifth street, re ported the loss of Jewelry from her home. J. C Anderson, 56-f Ladd ave nue. Informed the authorities that three rings, two watches and 17.50 cash had di rap pea red from his house. The J. L. Wells company, in the Chamber of Commerce building, reported the loss of $42.30 from its safe. ' Burglars en tered the office of N'unnell SherilL 40 First street, and stole -1100 worth of war savings stamps from a safe. k T V , ' fc.ED,T,:D- Session Scheduled to Open April 15 Chehalis and Centralis Are Proposed Members. Prospects for a southern Washington state baseball league are bright, ac cording to Wayne Francis Lewis, at present connected with the Guy M. Standifer Shipbuilding. corporation and prominent in local baseball circles. The league as proposed is to be composed of Vancouver, Raymond, South Bend Chehalis, Centralla and another city to be chosen later. A meeting of delegate from these cities will be held soon. Present plans are for Saturday and Sunday games. The Cornfoot team of Portland has been mentioned as the other team to complete a six-club league, but as some of the candidates wish the league to be composed entirely of Washington towns the Portland team may not be admitted, although the Vancouver management is endeavoring to have the Rose City boys apply for a franchise. Chehalis and Centralla promoters de sire that a team representing Tacoma be Included and tf satisfactory arrange ments as to grounds are completed it is likely Tacoma will be the chosen city. A meeting will be held in Tacoma this week and It is presumed that games can be played in the old Tacoma Pacific Coast International league park. CLARK JURY IS DRAWN a statement that there was no founda tion for reports that Mamie Hatal, ne' press, is ill with sleeping sickness. Dr. Parrlsh. while admitting that the wom an is unconscious, maintains that there la nothing unusual about her condl tion. "People have been unconscious whenever they got sick enough ever since I can remember." said Dr. Par rlsh. "We are testing this woman's blood to determine her allmenL There Is no more reason for calling her Ill ness 'sleeping sickness than for so terming the unconsciousness of any other sick person I wttations Prixted oh Ehixgles. Th common shingle may be consecrat ed to other uses save those of roofing the barn and reproving the wayward hopeful, as Shad O. Krantx, assistant secretary of the West Coast Lumber' men's association, of Seattle, has proved. Mr. Kranti has utilized red cedar shingles as Invitations. Ap pointed chairman of the day for a transportation club affair at Seattle. Mr. K rants had Invitations printed on shingles and mailed them out to pros pective guests. As the topio of the af fair was to be the lumber industry, the ingenious Shad slew two birds with one shingle, so to speak. Bart Dies; Mother Mat Bb Arrest. ED. Miss Rena Smith. 20. of 112 Phila delphia street. St. Johns, may be ar rested as a result of Coroner Smith's investigation into the death of her baby, born Saturday. The authorities found the child's body in a box In Miss Smith's bsxlroom. Coroner Smith and Deputy Coroner Coetsch say Miss Smith admits choking the child to death. Ac cording to their story, the baby's father was Robert Bean, a soldier who died In France. Mrs. Henry Smith, the girl's mother, will be responsible for her daughter until Miss Smith Is well enough to go before the grand Jury. Garptt.v Sleds Available. Several thousand packages of garden seeds now are available for distribution at the of'ice of Ferdinand E. Reed, city director of the victory garden drive. 4'M) Oregonian building. The seeds will given to those who call for them. but not to school children unless writ ten orders from parents are presented. The seeds were sent to Portland from Washington. D. X. through the instru mentality of Representative McArthur. There are eight varieties, beets, cucum bers, lettuce, radishes, tomatoes, musk, melons, peas and onions. Actouobtls Stoles Sectmcd Tm. For the second time In the last two weeks th automobile owned by Mrs. B. L Stone, :4 Everett street, has been stolen. The machine was taken from In front of the Elks club entrance shortly after 3 o clock yesterday after noon after It had been driven to the parking place by her son, Jerome L Stone. The car bears th Oregon li cense number 25.619, and 1 an Olds mobile. The matter was reported to the police and Detective Hayden was assigned to th case. Mas, E. A. Rich Ixjtred. Mrs. E. A. Rich. (0. fell over a box whll doing her washing In th basement of the Westminster apartments. 163 Sixth street. Saturday, and broke hsr wrlsL Physicians at the Good Samaritan hos--pi'-al reduced th fracture. Sh went home yesterday. Aero Driver Faces Two Charges. Patrolman Rippen arrested W. A. Truetter. S. at East Thirty-ninth street and Sandy boulevard yesterday. and charged him with driving his auto mobile while Intoxicated. The policeman also filed against him a charge of ex ceeding the speed limit. Foe a Negroes Tax ex a Raid. Po lice arrested four negroes yesterday In a raid on an al.eged gambling gam at ICS North Ninth street. They charged F.oscoe MeKntght, one of the four, with conducting the game. FtvB Arrested ix Raid. A raid on a card room at ST'j Russell street early yesterday resulted in the arrest of five men on charges of violating the pro hibition law. Police took the prisoners to the city Jail. Annual meeting of th Oregon Hu mane society will be held at th Uni tarian church, Tues- March 2b. at 8 o'clock. Public invited. Adv. Stb. Gxoboiana will return Astoria run March 22. Alder-st. dock daily, except Friday, 7 A. M. Leave Astoria S P. Adv. at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash, March 23. (Special.) A Jury session of the supe rior court of Clarke county will be held beginning April 15, with Judge R. H. Back on the bench. Judge Back called in attorneys a few days ago and learned that there will be ample work for a Jury session. The following Juror have been drawn: District Ko. 1 T. Moreloelc Uriah Brothers, Cody M. Cain. Herman Snook. Ray Stenger. Sylvester Fanning, German Gatz. N. C. "Worthinxton. Sidney Kays. S. A. D. McCann. Minnie Elmer. Mary MiKer, Tibltha Cook. A. E. Holt. Lela O. Barr. N. H. Nonmaker, James Mann, Daniel Satre, Nel son McKh, William Llpp. Maisy FradenDerg. Mary F. C. Gerrett, B. C. Anderson. John N. Slttner. Frank RelgeL. District No. 2 Matt Goodnight, Mary Pace. Georse N. Paries, Genres Sehlund, Waiter vail. Alex siattson. lieiie Keed wai ter L Cooper, C. Casper, j. M. TinKer, Alonso Wilson, Thomas Jennie. J. Brown, lren E RunselL Max Rossberg. Julia Bloom, , w. Henkle. District No. 3 Ernest Dubois. Christ Hersoa, Gust Larson. J. W. Andrews, Alice O. Woolf. Isabeile Batemaa. C. F. Batiman, John B. Mayle, Lulu Rande Woven, E. B. Anderson, Elmer Barnhart. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Thomas J. Rederlck, Cement Scott. W. H. Pickett, E. R- Delanoy, Fanny Bracht. H. N. Williams, John Srall and Mrs. A. M. Goiey. There are 14 women on the panel. Portland Four-Minute Men to Speak in Schools to Instill Desire to Save Money. Eighty-five rural teadiers of Mult nomah county gathered In the office of County Superintendent Alderson Satur day afternoon to discuss organization of thrift and industrial clubs to be formed among the school children of every district Superintendent Alderson has been ap pointed chairman of the sale of thrift stamps among the rural schools. At his suggestion clubs will be organized to create a desire among school children to save. These clubs will be correlated with the industrial club work super vised by Miss Ethel Caulkins, who was assigned by the State Agricultural col lege to create interest In gardening and the raising of chickens, rabbits and goats. Portland four-minute men have ar ranged to speak in every school dis trict where, within the next few weeks, these organization meetings will be held. The schedule arranged is as fol lows: Friday, April 4. IJrneh; Monday, April T, Victory; Tuesday. April 8. Brooks: Thurs day. ADrtl 10. Wilkes: Friday. Anrll 11, joint Fark Rose; Monday, April 14, Pair- vale; Tuesday, April 1j. TToutdale; Tnurs day, April 17. Hoibrook: Friday,' April 18, Joint West Portland; Monday, April 21, Powell Valley; Tuesday, April 22, River dale: Thursday, April 2$, Rookwood; Fri day, April 25. joint Park Rose; Monday, April I'S. Mountain; Tuesday, April 20. Pleasant Valley; Thursday. May 1, Hills dale; Friday. May 2, joint Corbett; Monday. May 5. Orient and Lusted; Tuesday, May 6, Pleasant View; Thursday. May 7. Russell- villa; Friday, May S. joint Gresham. It was announced that a gold watch has been offered by Isaac Staples to the boy or girl in Multnomah county who can excel in rapid number work. Superintendent Alderson authorized the drill in this work to commence Imme diately-and sometime before the close of this term each teacher will hold 'spelling down" to see which of her pupils excels. The champions in arith' metic will meet at the end of the school term to determine which can multiply, add and subtract the fastest. The win ner will receive a gold watch. Enthusiasm over the proposed con solidation of Multnomah county rural schools under one board was reported. A letter from one of the county super intendents of the state expressed the feeling that the bill might not be passed because the people of Oregon are not sufficiently educated to appreciate its value. This was denied by letters read from Frederick E. Bolton, dean of education of the University of Wash ington: H. L. Smith, federal board of vocational education, and N. D. fsho walter. president of the Washington State Normal school at Cheney, all of whom heartily endorsed the plan. 2 3 DRIVE FOR XE1V MEMBERS IS HELD ENCOURAGING. I BOX OFFICE OPENS TODAY Maud Powell Recital March 2 6. a - . LA J Seats go on sale at 9 o'clock this morning for the Maud Powell recital Wednesday evening at the Heillg. Th prices are from 12 to 50 cents, seven rows of the gallery are being reserved at 75 cents. Adv. COMMERCE STUDENTS BUSY Junior Chamber Plans for' High School to Be Advertised. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. March 23. (Special.) Stu dents In the school of commerce of the- college will advertise the Junior cham ber of commerce plan in high schools and other educational institutions this week. Spring vacation is now in prog res and the commercial students, with a view to the best interests of the state, will work hard to promote the new organization which may be af filiated with the Oregon state chamber of commerce. Many copies of a booklet explaining th plan will be distributed. This was edited by Lynn Sab In of Grants Pass and Altha Cooper of Corvallls. Motor Service to Parkdale to Start. HOOD RIVER, Or., March S3. (Spe cial.) A. harbinger of spring, the Fashion Livery company announces that It will resume Its regular motor stag service between here and Park- dale on April 1. The concern has Just secured a large four-seated bus, which ill b put Into commission on a daily run between her and Portland sim ultaneously: Bert Head, who has been at Camp Lewis in army motor service. will driv the big Portland bus. Keen Rivalry Looms Among Teams and Workers Expect to Reach 200 Goal This Week. The result of the first week's work In the membership drive of the better business bureau of the Portland Ad club was mora than encouraging, and efforts are being made to have the 200 mark reached within a short time. The two-man team. Felix Bloch and J. H. Rankin, led the field with six new members. Fred T. Hyskell and H. C. Huston have second honors, with George C Hazelton and G. L. Shearer next In line. As yet the four teams A. G. Clark and D. T. Short, Frank Nau and Charles Young. Frank McCrlllls and M. E. L,ee, W. B. Roblln and E. J. Jaeger have failed to make a report to the secre tary. The work of the bureau has received much commendation from the city at' tornev's office because of the services rendered. The following expression of annreciation was recently received: The work of the better business bureau of the Portland Ad club has been carried on In an energetic and high-minded manner, and has resulted In great good to the city In the way of eliminating unscrupulous aavertis Ing. "All of the Important cases against false advertisers have been investigated by the bureau, and high praise is due It In Its errorts. we appreciate me work that has been done, and It has carried on this work in a way that would not be possible with the city unless a separate bureau were estao llshed." All a-fresh and new with a sprightly, spring-like atmos phere are Kuppenheimer Clothes this season. Not a trace of old seasons designs. The sty lings are forceful, and with little refinements that only the most clever and expert tailoring can give priced at $30 to $60 Fresh new effects in Spring ' Shirts all fabrics, including v silk $3 to $10. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH TELEPHONE, COftTLANDT 47 MILES MENANOER DAWSOW ftuew tMsriTuTc or Actuarus er CivtAT Britain TKLtMr ACTUAKUU, Soeims er Ajtaate: KTc Crc 141 rmfcmrg CABLE! MENANOER, NEW YORK ALFRED BURNETT DAWSQM FKU0W CASUAinr ACTUARIAL . ass Statistical Seeirrr . Fellow FWATrRMAL Actuarial Association Conklin spoke In favor of a men's read ing room, open during the evening hours. OLDEST LODGE CELEBRATES Oregon City Masonic Branch Organ ized In Year 1846. OREGON CITT, Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) Home-coming day of the oldest Masonic lodge in the west will be cele brated next Monday night In Oregon City by Multnomah lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., which was cnarterca under dispensation of the Grand Lodge of Missouri in 1846. The charter was brought across the plains. At the time of its organization the lodge naa Jurisdiction over the largest territory ever held by any Masonic lodge. The home-coming programme will be preceded by a short meeting of the lodge, after which a banquet will be served. Judge Thomas A. McBride, chief Justice of the state supreme court. will be the toastmaster, and toasts will be responded to by Franklin T. Grif fith, of Portland; Ernest P. Rands, master of the lodge; Grant B. Dimick and Dr. W. T. Milliken. It ia ex pected the affair will be attended by about 150 members of Multnomah lodge. PETITION SIGNED AT COVE Ratification of League of Nations Programme Is Requested. COVE. Or.. March 23. (Special.) Thirty-five residents of Cove have at tached their names to a petition to Oregon representatives in congresa asking for the ratification by the sen ate of the league of nations pro gramme. This action was taken fol lowing an address delivered by Mrs. Nellie R. Grace, librarian, at a meet ing of the Women's Civic Improvement club held Thursday. The Cove club 1 successfully eon- ducting the local newspaper business and Weekil s weekly moving picture show for th benefit of the public library. Mrs. McCall, president, de livered an address before the last meeting on the Importance of loyalty 0. A. C. TO GET OFFICERS Requisitions Made for New Equip ment and Uniforms. , OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, March 23. (Special.) Sev eral additional army officers have been requested for assignment at the college by the war department. They include one officer for the engineer reserve officers' training corps unit, one for tin j signal corps unit, two infantry officers and four non-commissioned officers. Requisitions approved by President W. J. Kerr have been sent in to the war department by Colonel Joseph K. Partello for complete new equipment and uniforms. Colonel Partello has requested that a two-hour drill period a week and two one-hour periods take the place of the four one-hour periods now in vogue. This will give ample opportunity for dress parade, guard mount and other ceremonies in which the band will be featured. SJarch, 6, 1919 Grand Lodge of Oregon, Ancient .Order United trorSmeui Portland., Oregon. Gentlemen: - nereuy certify. -that we have made a valuation of the Grand Xodge of Oregon, ,Anci6nt Order United Workmen, as of December 31, 1918, and that we find it to he in the following condition, to wit: Asset's, actual and contingent. Present mid-year' valTae of .future net contributions. Total -Si, 090, 839.00 $1,487,370.83 i labilities, actual anJcontlnggnt Present mid-year value of promised benefits 1,419,776.00 Liabilities "nrtw. 9,000.00 Total 1,428,776.00 In excess of liabllitles- $58,594.83 Batio of. assets to liabilities 104.09 The- above valuation indicates that, on the basis of the STatiorial' Fraternal Congress Table of "Mortality with interest at A. per., cent, the future assessments, of the Society, at 'the net rates now being collected, .together with the new invested assets, are sufficient to meet-all certificates as they mature by their terms, with a margin of safety of $58,59483 tor 4.09SS) over and above statutory .standards Fraternally .submitted, Consulting Actuaries . -1- "f- - V p w J 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS THE OLD RELIABLE A.O.U.W. IF TOU ABE A MEMBER DON'T WORRY D. C. Herrin, Grand Master 415 Oregonian -Bldg., Portland, Or. MISSING GIRL HEARD FROM Message Strange One and Affords Mother Little Relief. RHM3EFIKLD, Wash- March 23. (Special.) Mrs. Watkins of this place received a strange message Friday from her daughter, Geraldine Suitor, ; who disappeared February 25. The i letter seemed to indicate that the girl ' had been compelled to write It. It was postmarked Chicago, but the letter it self gave no place or date. It said: "Do not think of me any more. You may never eee me again and don't raise any disturbance trying to look for me. Kra, "Watkins Is and has been nearly wild with anxiety for her daughter. The writing was evidently Geraldine', but so little was said and In such a manner that It afforded Mrs. Watkins little or no relief. rebuilt, the former mill having been de stroyed by fire last August. It is a home institution and home labor exclu sively is employed. Work is progress ing on the new box factory and manu- Cowlitx Mill Keeps. Busy. CASTLE ROCK, Wash, March 2S. (Special.) The Cowllts shingle mill Is shipping out three carloads of shingles to the home town, and Mrs. Albert per week. The mill has just been newly Oregonlife A Household Word in Oregon JUST as the extremes of joy and sorrow are felt by women, more than by men, 60 the ex tremes of "hard times" or pros perity are felt most keenly by the women. Women, as the buyers for Ore gon homes, spend probably more than A MILLION DOLLARS A WEEK. Think of this tremendous pow er in their hands for making Oregon grow and prosper! Home Industry League of Oregon. facturing plant and it is expected to have things in shape for work in about three weeks to cut needed material. Twenty-five men will be employed in the plant, aside from the crew In the timber. D. C. Marston, manager, and three families associated with him, have moved to Castle Rock. . L. KLINE S Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET H AVN E S VSY JSVEKING MUSIC AND DANCING I rum a to 7:30. :30 to 12:30 p. M. 1 CO JO w. . Young Mgr. Open 11 A. M. to S A.U. v; asawO .no: Hear i RT OOt DAILY LOCH 12 A.M. to 8 P.M. 2 5c 30c, 35e. 40c to 76c, Includ ing toup. reseta ble; drink dessert. COKH BKOAX- and AsH- TON upstairs) Gerrr'a" Oriental fazs Band, the bemt Jazz Band in a North west. Our large dining room and dance floor are Just one f llrbt upstairs, where the ventila tion la perfect. No stuffy atmosphere lanltation our not to. LMERIfAN AND CHINESE- Served at a.. Hour. SPECIAL St DAY CHICKEN DINNER r j BF HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO. DO YOU WANT TO SELL TOUR PIAXO UPRIGHT OR GRAND? CALL MARSHALL 5000 ASK FOR PIANO EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT. LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. Men, Women and Children In buying your shoes for spring and summer fit your feet and not your head. Try the only Correct shoe made for Comfort. GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE 381 Vz Washington St. EVEHYTHIMa rOH THE Or-FICt Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING s ENGRA VING s BOOKBINDING HAISHAU.60SO AS54S Mm . oak thut rentiANO. omM COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL nUNO DEVICES AND SYSTEMS AVIATION BOOKS Latest and Beat Work on Thl New Art With Vast Commercial Possibilities. JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE 210 Fourth Street. Near Courthouse. Books and Magazines Bought and Sold. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070. A 6095 THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates i Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 'MAKERS Of T1HE PRSKTMB" El i noiW Staii it Secoii MahUM1781c