THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 5, 1920
BAKERIES lilbE
TO PROVIDE BREAD
Strikers Predict Public Will
Feel Pinch.
FANCY OUTPUT OMITTED
Each Side Is Firm and Forecasts
Victory Nearly AH Men in
Walkout Replaced.
XoThing In the shape of a bread
famine has yet developed in Port
land in spite or the city-wide strike
or the union bakers in the effort to
enforce the closed shop principle and
an Increase in wages among the
bakers of the city.
The shops continued yesterday to
supply sufficient quantities of the
ordinary white machine-made bread
to meet all demands. The fancy
breads and special products such as
are usually turned out by hand were
not available, but dealers declared
that this did not affect the general
trade to any considerable extent.
There were not many rolls in the
corner groceries.
Both the striking union men and
the master bakers expressed confi
dence in the outcome of the fight
over the open shop policy.
Unions Tlrport Agreements.
Union men yesterday declared that
18 bakeries in Portland had already
signed the agreement for a closed
shop and to the schedule of increases
submitted May 1-. Employers, how
ever, denied that a single member or
the Master Bakers' association had
met the union demands.
No move for an agreement by either
side had been made last night, al
though Dick Kroll, business agent for
the bakery and confectionery work
era, expressed the belief that some
sort of terms would be forthcoming
within the next two days.
He and other union men declared
the general public, and especially that
part of the public in sympathy with
organized labor, would begin to feel
the effects of the strike more gen
erally as the week advances. This
they declared would result in such
decrease of sales that the employers
would be brought to terms.
Pancakes and home-made bread. It
was declared, were being substituted
for the bakery product in the homes
of union sympathizers.
Employers Exert Every Effort.
On the other hand employers an
nounced that every effort was being
made to serve the public in the same
manner as heretofore in spite of the
difficulties encountered. It was also
.declared that there would be no
shortage of bread and that the
"American plan" of operation would
be maintained in spite of the strike.
The employers declared that the
men who had walked out had been
replaced by men who were doing
very well. They admitted that they
were not turning out some specialties
which had hitherto been among the
products but declared this did not
have anv particular effect on tn
trade in general. Their principal
-product, ordinary white bread, they
declared was not affected.
Mr. Kroll declared that the agree
: merit drawn up by the union men and
rejected May 1 by the employers had
been indorsed by the central labor
council.
The agreement was said to pro
vide, besides a closed shop, a day
wage of $42 a week and a night wage
of $45. The present scale Is $38 and
42.
AJOLLY old-fashioned surprise
party was given Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph TV. Wilbun, Thursday eve
ning at their new residence on Wil
lamette Heights. . This delightfully
informal party included Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Oerlingr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
M. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward
CJrelle, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mackay,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmau, Mr. and
Mrs. Alma D. Kitz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund C. King. Dr. and Mrs. Otis B.
Wight, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberson.
Mrs. Pierre Rossiter Hines. Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley and Miss Edith
Shearman.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbsihave
as their guests G. von Platen and hia
daughter, Miss Pauline von Platen,
and Samuel Mormon of Grand Rapids,
Mich., who are on their way home
after passing the winter in Pasadena,
Cal.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cobss
entertained with a dinner at their
residence on Portland Heights, fol
lowed by a line paity at the Orpheum.
The party included Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. George Nevins,
Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs, Miss Pauline von
Platen, G. von Platen and Samuel
Mormon.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Cannon entertained with a dinner
dance at the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Frederick R. Strong is at home
again after spending six months in
New York with her niece and nephew,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph R. Rey
nolds. Mrs. Reynolds will be remem
bered as Miss Patsy Stewart.
Mrs. Strong came home by way of
California, where she Joined her sis
ter, Mrs- George Taylor, who passed
six weeks here and came to Portland
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler
arrived home Sunday evening after
a delightful trip east. Part of, the
time was spent in Philadelphia with
Mrs. Wheeier's two sisters, Mrs. Har
old Perpall and Mrs. Paul Woll.
Mrs. Lewis McArthur entertained
most informally yesterday with a tea
in honor of her guest. Miss Sally
Adams, of Seattle, and Miss Nina
Adams. The prettily arranged tea
table was presided over by Mrs. Er
nest Tucker and Mrs. William Warrens.
Mrs. Meredith Bailey Sr. and Mrs.
Curtis Bailey entertained most infor
mally yesterday with a small tea at
their residence on Portland Heights.
The Parish Williams concert to be
given this evening at the Hellig the
ater is quite the most important event
on today's social calendar. Among
the box holders are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Seely Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Foster Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Keeler, Mrs. A. E. Kerry,
J. H. Bryant and many others will
entertain with line parties.
Mr. Williams will sing several of
Mrs. Kerry's songs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey were
hosts for an informal supper last Sat
urday evening for the Puppeteers and
Miss Nellie Cornish, the president of
the Cornish school of music, who
brought the puppets to Portland.
The Portland Heights olub an
nounces the following social events
for the month of May: Friday, May 7.
dancing for Junior members; Friday,
May 14, dancing for senior members;
Friday. May it. dsr'Cing eenlor mem
bers (informal). The social commit
tee comprises Mrs. H. A. Sal gent. Mrs.
iS. E. Hendershott, Mrs. M. L. Kline
and Mrs. W. L. Prentiss.
Arrangements are being completed
for the May party to be given Satur
day evening in Women of Woodcraft
haliw3S4 Taylor street, by the Robert
Emmet branch. Friends of Irish Free
dom. Splendid music will be rendered
for dancing, waich will be Inter
spersed with soul-stirring, beautiful
Irish airs. Irish republic colors of
green, white and orange will term the
principal decoration. Special room
has been reservad for 500. Prizes will
be awarded. This is the last social
evening of the reason. Every effort
is being made to make it the most
onjoyable. All friends are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Thomas Beverly is at home
again after spending some time in
southern California and Chicago.
Much interest centers In the up-to-date
minstrel show to be given at
Cathedral hall Thursday evening by
members of the Holy Nam society of
St. Clement's pariah, the proceeds to
be divided between the stclety and
the Daughters of Isabella, who are
sponsoring this performance. Their
share of the proceeds will be used In
furnishing the cottage at Seaside,
which they recently leased. Will Bur
ley and Harry Sassett. the end men in
the show, are professionals and the
programme, is made up of the latest
songs. Jokes and dances. Others in
the cast are: Edward Barry, Thomas
Starkey. Benjamin Holmes. Michael
Kellow, John Spudemeier. Alfred
Haupin. John Cann.ird, Peter Reis, Al
bert Berdegan, WilHam -Lewis, Cle
ment Muck, William Gatton, Ar
thur Purkapile. Thomas Barrv. John
Holmes. Joseph Holmes, Robert Nid
ler, George Daugherty, Charles Royer.
Richard Cannard, George Lovell, Mr.
Nidler and Mr. Lavelle.
Mrs. Sam B. Archer entertained the
members of her bridge club with a
luncheon at tha Hotel Portland yes
terday. Covers were placed for Mrs.
Hames Thompj-.m. Mrs. Alfred Gilo.
Mrs. Paul de Haas, Sirs. James Mc
Cool, Mrs. Hicks C. Fenton, Mrs. Rich
aid Adams, Mrs. Ralph C. Davis and
the hostess.
The Flower Mission will hold Its
regular monthly meeting , tomorrow
at the Day nursery at 10 A. M. AU
members are invited to attend.
The Travelers' Protective associa
tion auxiliary will hold a meeting to
morrow afternoon in the assembly
room of the Morgan building at 2
o'clock sharp.
. .
The members of All Saints' parish
(Laurelhurst) will give another of
their enjcyabls dancing and card par
ties this evening at Laurelhi.rst club
house. This will be the last of the
season series of parties rnd the com
mittee promises t make It the best
ot all. , .
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Kmil Efint will be happv to know of
the rapid reoovory of Mrs. Enna at
her home on Kearney street. flr a
period of severe illness at St: Vin
cent's hospital.
The annual tea which the Portland
Women' union pave at the Martha
Washington hotel Monday was un
usually pretty and successful. The
beautiful rooms were decorated in
the season's flowers and greens. The
truests were received by the board of
managers. Mrs. Adolph A. Dekum,
who has served many years on th
board, wo elected president Mrs,
J. B. Comstock was president for
eicnt years.
The artistically arranged tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Henry
Jones, i past president; Mrs. C. R.
Templeton, also a past president:
Mrs. Georg? Gerlmger, Mr. William
I. i- oster and Mrs. Charles Wolver
Ion, who wer assisted hy the Misses
Jane and Anne O'Reilly. Virginia
teuton. Mary Burpee, J. Mayannah
S-argent and Franco sc a Dekum. Mrs,
Elliott II. Corbett helped receive
Women's Activities
AN enthusiastic indorsement of the
higher educational measure was
given Monday night at the meeting of
the Auxiliary to the American Legion
held in the Multnomah hotel. Mrs.
Eivrs presided and after Miss Ava
B. Milam, dean of women at Oregon
Agricultural college, had made an ap
peal for the higher educational in
stitutions that are now helping to
give an education to thousands of
young men and women of Oregon,
Mrs. Elvers called for a vote and
asked all to help this measure that
will come up before the voters May 21.
Miss Milam followed Mrs. Alexander
Thompson, who had made a plea for
the elementary school measure and
who was well received. Miss Milam
said that to provide for teachers there
must be the higher educational in
stitutions. She told of the crowded
conditions and the need for more
classroom space and equipment to ac
commodate the large number of stu
dents enrolled.
Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women
at the University of Oregon, spoke be
fore the Mayflower club in the Port
land hotel and was cordially wel
comed by Mrs. Helen Jackson Bang
hart, the president. Dean Fox told
the members what the higher educa
tional Institutions mean to various
groups of girls and women and men
tioned particularly a group at Eu
gene, working their way through col
lege, and another group of "girls" all
ot whom are earnest and brilliant
students, their ages ranging from
quite young women te one who is
taking up her college work at the
age of 60. The Mayflower members
gave the higher educational measure
their hearty approval.
The Home Economics association at
the meeting in Lincoln high school
adopted a resolution indorsing the
higher educational measure and
promised to work for It.
Mrs. F. S. Myers presented the high
er educational millage tax measure,
that calls for a tax of 1.26 mills yes
terday at the meeting of the House
wives' council. Mrs. Nellie Othus pre
sided. Dean Fox of the university spoke
before the MacDowell club in the
Multnomah hotel giving the reasons
why the women should stand behind
the higher educational measure when
they vote on May 21. Dean Fox was
a guest of the Auxiliary to the Ore
gon Greeters and through the court
esy of Mrs. R. Z. Duke, president,
spoke to the members and in the eve
ning she addressed the Artisans at
their social gathering in the Wood
men of the World hall.
Dean Milam spoke on the higher
educational measure at the Alameda
Tuesday club's gathering at which
Mrs. Grace Wilmot lectured on home
decoration. She also spoke at Fern
wood school at a mass meeting.
. Today Mrs. W. G. Eliot will intro
duce the higher educational measure
at the meeting of the Unitarian Wom
an's Alliance and Mrs. Edyth Tozler
Weathered will speak before the
Metzger Woman's club. Mrs. A. Mulr
will present the Keramic club- with
the needs of the university, college
and normal school at the meeting of
this group of artists in Mrs. Muir's
home. Mrs. G. H. Pettinger will speak
before the Oswego Women's club and
.Mrs. Emma Holmes will address the
L 5- Unvarying success
if fcrifc Fl T-l in taking demon- ' sv
7 iX f 7 strates the X
WtWW ihV Uniformity of X
rTIW ' 3 Olympic moir
p-iit; FLOURING h
S'i.. ...
1
1
Womerl's New Thought .club on the
higher educational measure.
The State Woman's Press club will
hear the appeal for the college meas
ure from Dean Milam and she will
speak before the Overlook club at the
Albina library this afternoon when
Mrs, Wilmot will lecture on home dec
oration. Mrs. F. S. Myers will speak
to the Sellwood Lavender Ladies on
Friday, and Miss Grace Johnson of
the home economics department of O,
A. C. will address the Portland Par
ent-Teacher council, Friday at 3 P. M.
Mothers and Teachers club of the
Brooklyn school will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly
room of the school. An Important sub
ject will be talked of by Mrs. F. M.
Blumauer, her subject being the mill
age tax measure for the elementary
school. Reports from all the commit
tees will be heard and the usual busi
ness transacted. Mothers are urged
to attend this meeting as the element
ary bill is an important happening in
the future of your children s educa
tlon.
At a meeting of the Enterprise
Woman's club Thursday, speeches
were made on measures appearing on
the ballot at the coming election. Jay
H. Dobbin spoke on the permanent
roads bill; J. C. Conley on the state
elementary school tax; G. M. Gaily,
higher educational mlHage tax meas
ure: Mrs. Conley, compulsory educa
tion; Mrs. Gaily, blind school tax
measure. Resolutions Indorsing these
measures were adopted. Myrna Clay
ton entertained the club with a beau
tiful solo. She was accompanied by
Nina Warnock, violinist, and' Ramona
Roe, pianist. The social committee.
Mrs. Carl N. Miller, chairman, served
coffee and cake. Thirty-five mem
bers of the Joseph Women's club at
tended, m
Today is mothers' and childrens'
day in the Women's association of the
First Congregational church who will
hold an all-day meeting from 10 to 4
o'clock. There will be someone in at
tendance to care for the children. The
regular business meeting will open at
2 o'clock and Miss Johnston has pre
pared an Interesting programme. All
women of the community are invited
to attend this meeting.
The foreign speaking people are ex
tremely interested in the measure
providing for a millage tax for the
elementary school, realizing that
education means everything to their
children who hear no English in their
own homes. Miss Margaret Creech
spoke to the Neighborhood Mothers'
club Saturday and so interested was
the president, Mrs. T. Narod, that she
translated the entire speech Into Yid
dish in order. that all present might
get the message. The club afterward
unanimously indorsed the measure.
Today the measure is being pre
sented to the following organisations:
Unitarian Woman's alliance, Mrs. L.
T. Merwin; Metzger Woman's clubs,
Mrs. W. a Kirkpalrick; State Wom
an's Press club, - Miss Margaret
Creech; The Coterie and the Woman's
Guild of Trinity Episcopal church,
Mrs. A. W. Cooper; Woman's New
Thought club, Mrs. J. F. Cr-npman;
Woman's Association First C mm rela
tional church, Mrs. W. K. Ror.; Ore
gon Ceramic club, Mrs. Charles E.
Hart.
The Community Bervice Girl's club
classes in swimming will meet this
evening from 4 until 6 In the Y. W.
C. A. pool with Miss Lillian Hansen
as instructor. From 6:45 until 7:46
the classes In aesthetic and folk danc
ing will meet, with Mrs. Elnora Fleck
as instructor.
The Woman's Foreign ' Missionary
society of the Lents Methodist church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Sibley, 5329
Eighty-eighth street Southeast, this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clcck. Mrs. Fran
ces Swope will be the principal speak
er of the afternoon, but the mission
ary societies of other churches in the
community are expected to be present
and participate in the programme.
There will be a meeting of the
Portland Parent-Teacher council Fri
day at 1:30 o'clock In room A, Central
library. Election of officers will be
an important feature of the meeting.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the business women's art class at the
Art Museum, 7:80 o clock, this eve
ning, Miss E. Straube will talk on
Coffee Didrit Taste
Right This Morning?
Possibly your digestion
is "off V "That some
times follows coffee
drinkiii&, you know.
isn't this a gpod time to try
INSTANT
OSTIUM
"There a J&eason "
Made by
Posrum Cereal Oarrrparrr. Battle CreeK. Mich..
Carl Bitter and Daniel Chester
French, Mrs. Virginia Mueller will
talk on George Grey Barnard' and A,
P. Proctor, and Miss Charlotte Har
ris will speak on sculpture. At last
week's annual meeting all the former
officers were re-elected.
The Social club of Sellwood Chapter I
No. 92. Order of the Eastern Star, was
entertained at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Kimble. 747 Madison street, last Fri
day. Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. E. W. Kimble. Mrs. J. N. Keeler.
Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. J. C.
Brill. The evening was spent In
games and music A delicious lunch
of sandwiches, pickles, cake, coffee
and cream was served. A number of
visitors were present and a good time
enipyed by all.
or
The Pert Matrons club of Minerva
chapter No. 105, Order of the Eastern
Star, was pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Ida M. Canon at her home. 1666
Flske street. University Park. Satur
day. A oafeteria luncheon was served
at 1 o'clock to the following members:
Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. R. R.
Davis, Mrs. Diana Day, Mrs. Anna L.
Harrington. Mrs. Olive Ingledve. Mrs.
Zella E. Johnstone, Mrs. Myrtle A.
Weeks. After lunch - the business
meeting was held followed by the so
cial hour. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Catherine Stevens
on Portsmouth boulevard.
t
The Progressive Women s league
will hold its next monthly luncheon
May 11 at the T. W. C. A. Reserva
tions may be made by calling Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden at Tabor 4828. The
luncheons are taking the place of all
other business sessions.
The Women's Alliance of the Uni
tarian church will hold a meeting this
afternoon at t o'clock In the church
parlors, when election of officers will
take place, followed by a reception
and mirsicale. AH members are urged
to be present and all friends and
members of the church are invited to
the tea and musical.
-
Miss Martha Atwood, soprano of
New York city, will arrive In the city
Friday evening, and during her stay
of several days will be a guest at the
Portland hotel.
Miss Atwood appears as leading
soloist at the May Musical festival at
the Auditorium next week. Th
chorus is taking advantage of Miss
Atwood'a presence In the city for its
final rehearsal Sunday afternoon.
Miss Atwood then goes to Seattle.
where she appears as soloist with the
Amphlon club tn Meany hall next
Wednesday night.
i
The social service department of the
Portland Parent-Teacher council will
hold Its regular meeting Friday. May
7, at 12:30 o'clock. Written annual
reports from each circle will be
turned in at this meeting.
Metzgar Woman 8 club will meet
with Mrs. Leedy today. One o'clock
luncheon will be served.
Mrs. J. W. Holmes will entertain
the Ladles' Aid society of the Wood
lawn Methodist church this afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home, 687
L'berty street.
George Wright Relief Corps No. 2
are to entertain with a card party
in room 525 courthouse this evening
at 8 o clock.
The regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women win be held today
at 8 o clock In the B nal B rlth build
Don't ask for
Crackers say
Snow Flakes
Makes Such
lIight,Tasly Biscuits
Just let mother call, "Biscuits for
Breakfast i" We're surejUf re s.a
rof that e&n't be beat in store
for us ligbt, tender biscuits
toasty brown and- ail punea up
with goodness t For mother is jar?
in of her baking powder Uaiumet.
She never disappoints us Decause
CALUPilET
BAKING POWDER
never disappoints her.
It's dependable. Results
a ways the same the best.
Try it.
Calumet contains only such Ingre
dients as have been approved om
cially by the U.S.Food Authorities.
You Save When You Buy It.
You Save When You Use It.
nlblitO 1 AWARDS
MAT BY THE
CWIT BAKING
I
11
tag. Annual election of officers will
be vn important feature of the meet-
UEHOSEIIE IffiEAM
Inff and all the members are urged
to be present.
KEROSENE KREAM
invigorates and strengthens the hair
follicles, and also supplies a food to
impoverished cells.
DIRECTIONS
The ointment should be applied junt
before' retiring, rubbing in well at the
roots of the hair, but care should
be taken not to injure the scalp by
a too brisk massaging. In the
morning the KREAM ehowld be re
moved, using warm water and as lit
tle soap as is necessary to clean the
scalp. This procedure should be fol
lowed every other night for three or
four treatments. After this a very
small portion of the ointment may
be applied to the scalp twice a week
Just to keep it moist and stimulate
a natural hair growth. At all drug-e-lts.
25 nnd SO cents. Adv.
Lumbago?
Lessen the pain
BAUME
ANALGIAS I QUE
BENGUE
will give you quick
relief. Put it on
your shopping list
ThM. Lemalnc Co- N. T.
WANTED
LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS
to make to order from your own ma
terials, or cutting and fitting only.
HUFFMAN & GO.
TAILORS.
2d Floor. Medical Bids.
Main 8133.
-oo for tkis
tnd label on all
P.CB. Pachatm
SOME MORS
P. C B. PRODUCTS
Tiffin Biscuit
, Vanilla Wafers
Zweibach
Fiesta Wafers
Panama Creams
Oatmeal Crackers
Long Branch Saitine Flake
Marshmallow Sandwich
Cheese Sandwich
Assorted Cakes
That Crispy
Salty Something
distinctive in Snow Flake Crackers
tells why they're so popular fresh
from the oven.
m
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
YOUR SPINE
Contains Vertebral Lesions
The Cause of Your Ailments
DISEASES OP Tint
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Liiga and Bronchi. Asthma,
loais. etc
Tubsrcu-
TnMiM Im tma
ml PMltlo
erteorae la the Ak
mil PMttloa
HVart. Palpitation
Poor Circula-
tlon. Leakage,
High Blood
Pressure, ate.
Stnaek Acute
and Chron
Dyspepsia. Ul
cer, etc.
LI t r, Jaundice,
Biliousness. Sal
low Complexion.
Kldnrxm. Bright'
Disease. Dla
betee, etc.
FEMALE
DISORDERS
CliramJe Cautlpa
float Nervous
Exhaustion,
Goiter, Tumor,
Rupture, H e m
orrholds (Piles).
Lumbago. Set
atlca Rheuma
tism and many
other diseases
are eared oy
correcting spinal
lesions.
I'M' j;, , u.;"--t-H u'... 'ilhii
t v..--". - a.- t,ri Si
WHY?
if - - ity -
WHICH SPIXE IS YOURS f
Abnormal Normil
Study the photogrsphs taken of normal
and abnormal spines. Note in the ab
normal epine the contraction or settling
of series of vertebrae.
LOOK AT THE RESClTSi the nerves
which conduct vital energy to all organs
of the body are impinged or pinched be
tween the vertebrae at the place where
they leave the spinal canal and cord.
The organs supplied by the affected
nerves ean no longer tunctionate cor
rectly, their supply of vital nerve en
orgy is obstructed, they become 1NAC
TIVE. FAKA1.1IICU, U1SGASKU.
Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable
Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases that were at
one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific
investigstion of this subject. The rward for my efforts Is yours.
THIRTV MINUTES A II 10 RF.qt'IRED IN (.IVI(i TREATMENTS, which
are PAINLESS. IN VIGOR ATI NO.
ARK YOIT INTERESTED f DO YOU KNOW THE MEANING Of
GOOD HEALTH f Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case,
let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You are
under no obligation.
CONSULTATION FREE
LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C, Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Office Hours: 10 to 12: 3 to 5. Evenings. 6 lo 8 (except Saturday)
UIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL 4MS
0 DEKUM BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR M63
A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE
TH