THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920
LEAGUERS IN OREGON
TO OPEN DRIVE SDDN
Some Obstacles Likely to Be
Encountered.
MASS MEETING PROPOSED
Many Supposed Friends of Organi
sation Believed to Be Strongly
Opposed to' league.
Active organization work of the
Non-partisan league In Oregon will
ben in immediately following the gen
eral election this fall, according to a
recent decision of the nationaexecu
tive committee of the league as out
lined In letters sent to persons in
Oregon who are- believed to be In
eympahty with the movement.
Though an underground campaign
of organization has been discernible in
this state during the past few months
through the agency of non-partisan
organizers in the guise of phonograph
salesmen, insurance agents, etc., in
the rural districts, nothing has yet
been done in the open.
In a mimeographed letter dated
July 21. 1920, national headquarters
of the league at Minneapolis calls at
tention to the maturing plans. A
list of supposed sympathizers in Ore
gon is given and co-operation between
those listed is urged for the purpose
of "arranging a tremendous state
wide mass meeting to be held in Port
land or some other point which may
be agreed upon with a view properly
to launching the Non-partisan league
work in Oregon."
Proper Start Important.
"Our experience is that If we get
the work properly launched in a state,
we can do more in the following six
months than we could In two years by
eimply going in and trying to build It
up in the ordinary way," continues
the communication, which is sighed
toy D. C. Dorman. manager of the na
tional organization department.
"It might be well to have-a meeting
of these parties and at that time ar
range for a state-wldo meeting for
calling together every live booster or
leader of a community Interested In
getting the work started on or about
November 15, or some other date upon
which you may decide immediately
following the general election.
"If you will arrange matters as
above outlined, we will guarantee you
to throw the entire weight of the
national organization to crowd the
work in your state and have it fully
organized for the campaign two years
following.
Victory In 1920 is the goal of those
who would organize the league In
Oregon with what is intended to ap
proach a whirlwind campaign, begin
ning directly after the election.
On the list of "parties interested In
1 the Non-partisan league in the state
of Oregon" appears the name of T. A.
Weinke, district attorney of Gilliam
county, residing at Condon. Upon re
ceipt of the letter. Mr. Weinke imme
diately wrote to headquarters of the
league setting forth in no uncertain
terms his opinion of the league and
Its! activities. In February. 1917, at
the suggestion of Attorney-General
William Langer of North Dakota, a
cousin of Mr. Weinke's wife, the dis
trict attorney wrote for sore infor
mation concerning the contemplated
programme of the Non - partisan
league. This was done to find out If
there was anything in the programme
which might be of benefit to farmers
In Oregon.
Since that time District Attorney
Weinke has followed the activities
of the league closely and is vigorous
in his denunciation of Its practices,
from banking to the control of the
state supreme court by the league,
"so notorious that it is considered a
shame and a disgrace."
Whole Programme Opposed.
In concluding his letter. District
Attorney Weinke wrote: "The peace
of the people of this state should not
be disturbed by your league. As a
law enforcement officer my duty
seems clear in the premises. My
property interests and those of my
neighbors are' opposed to your entire
nroeramrae. If you win over the
electorate of the etate of Oregon and
am vi . .7 V, , . . I
the programme of North Dnkota is to .
become the programme of Oregon, my j
nome ana an tne ia.uu ituiuuigo
other property that 1 own in this state
will be for sale the day after, and
I shall forthwith move from the
etate.
"I am opposed to your programme
and your league. I am going to use
all the power that is within me to
help stop the entry of your league
Into this grand old state which I
love' most dearly. If your organ
isers come into Gilliam county, and
while here by propaganda and un
truthful statements take from the
farmers their money for the purpose
of building up your league in this
state, and I am able to find any law
on the statute books to prosecute
them, I will with all the power that
my position afforda me go the limit
with them looking toward their pun
ishment." Supposed Friends Named.
Following is the list of names given
of supposed sympathisers in Oregon.
That some may be the names of those
who have made curious or idle in
quiry concerning the organization and
are entirely out of sympathy with Its
plans, is quite possible, in view of
the position of Mr. Weinke, whose
name is on the list:
W. F. Dunlap. 060 'Williams avenue:
M. H. Mayno, T. M. C. A.; E. E
Srhonrtitraubrr. Council Crent: T. V
Coulter. First street: J. K. Herman.
Stock Exchange building: IT. P. Butler,
lis Kllpatrick street: Ur ot B- w
Stevens bulldinir: Grace DeGrafr. Ton Love-
Joy street: Otto Newman, m-jis Mmsouri
avenue: August Beich. 3"S Caruthers
rtieet; C. E. Zollinger. 12 2.1 Tillamook
treet; G. E. Kellogg. 128 Grand avenue:
A. B. Munn, box 1004. all of Portland:
W. H. Ualrymple, box 474, Pendleton:
H. C. Harriger. La Grande: Charles M.
Tlenedlct, Albany: J. F. Lemons. Mount
Vernon: J. J. Mayer, Bay City: J. C.
I. elth. Eugene; A. L. Morris, Warren: C. E.
Spem-e, Salem; R. E. Cherrlck, Barlow;
Charles A. Brothers. Eugene: F. M. John
eon, linker; Glenn Thayer, Roseburg:
W. H. Drumm, Canby; Joe Henderson,
BlodgL-tt: Editor Whisnanti Bend Press,
Bend: Grover Slayter. Siltcoos: M. Chris
tensen, McCoy: James Richmond, Co
quille; V. H. Smith. Wasco; A. i.. Morris,
Pt. Helens; V. J. CVMalley. Joseph; H. M.
Garner, Klrby: F. M. Loveland. Simnasho;
A. D. Garner, Astoria; Clyde Embree,
Burns; G. C. Huston. Eugene; Adolph
Hkoube. Bonrdman: Alex. I.everenz, Mist;
Koaa R. Martin. Eugene; A. H. Lolch,
Salem: J. J. Patterson. Burns; Ed Hoyd.
Bandon; Mrs. Gordon W. Randlett, Spring
field; Jean du Buy, Eugene: W. R, Gay-
lord, Mediord; Stanley Armstrong, fr'ree--water;
O. M. Corklns, Lakeview; Clyde T.
Kcker. Independence: Rev. L. S. Chapman,
Hermiston; I.. II. McMahan. Salem;. A. O.
Hooten. Bridge: F. A. Slkes, Corvallls;
T. A. Weinke, Condon, and J3. 8. I-'or-rolck.
Gresham.
GROCER, 55, IS SLAIN
(Continued From First Page.)
'room, where the proprietor lived, was
a bag of. silver. Neither had - been
touched.
Frank A. Carabin, 1355 East Har-
rison, and A. R. Zentner. 1163 East
Morrison street, were the first to
reach the store after the shooting.
Russell Harrison arrived just after
wards. They thought Mr. Thompson
had fainted.
"What's the matter?" they chorus
ed. "A young- fellow tried to hold me
up, but I fought, and he didn't get
anything," replied the groceryman.
They got a pillow from the back
room and put it under the wounded
man's head. He attempted to des
cribe his assailant, but died before
he could give the details.
Chief of Police Jenkins took charge
of the hunt for the m.urderer. Lieu
tenants Goltz and Thatcher and In
spectors Niles and Goltz took the
residents of the vicinity into the
X r '
John M. ThompNon, grocery man.
who tvaji slain by robber last
night.
back room of the grocery and Inter
viewed them.
At a late hour the police had no
clue to the. slayer's Identity. The
meager description was telephoned to
every policeman on duty and a close
lookout was kept for suspicious char
acters. Mr. Thompson had lived in Portland
for years. Seven years ago he ran a
grocery store at East Forty-fourth
and East Harrison streets, where he
continued in business until about a
year ago, when he moved to the store
where he was shot. He is survived
by one daughter, Mildred, aged 14
years. His wife died about a year
ago.
CRISIS If LUMBER TRADE
FREIGHT RATES ADVERSE TO
EASTERN MARKETS.
Differentials Will Affect Sawmills
as Cancellation of Contracts Did,
Ship Plants, Says Allen.
The new freight differentials will
affect the average inland sawmills in
much the same manner as recent can
cellation of contracts affected the av
erage shipbuilding plant, in the opin
ion of Robert B. Allen, secretary
manager of the West Coast Lumber
men's association, in the weekly bul
letin cent out by the association.
With freight rates adverse to the
eastern marketing of west coast lum
ber going into effect August 26, the
Pacific northwest lumber Industry is
facing its most critical situation, he
asserts.
Tidewater mills having cargo ship
ping outlets will be somewhat better
off, but the great majority of mills
are not In a position to ehip by water.
There will be no concerted shut-down,
he declares. Each operator will pro
duce lumber under the adverse -shipping
rates Just as long as he can and
then drop out. The statement con
tinues: Mills reporting to the West Coast
Lumbermen's association for the week
ended August 14 accepted 68,300,356
feet of new business, including 54,-
060,000 feet for delivery by rail; 12,
067,979 feet for water delivery, and
2.172,377 for local delivery. New
business was 8 per cent, less than
production, which at 74. 3K',520 feet
was 16 per cent below normal. Ship
ments totaled 59,923,748 feet, which
with continued heavy water ship
ments, was 12 per cent, below new
business.
W ith car supply
proxlmately 30 pe
menta the unsh
With car supply still holding at ap-
cent. of require-
ipped balance of
orders for rail delivery reached the
highest point in months a total of
8163 cars. Unshipped domestic cargo
orders total 83,085.227 feet. Unshipped
export orders, 57.094,703 feet.
SHOW HOME COST FIXED
$341,499 SPENT BTJILDIXG
LIVESTOCK BUILDING.
Details of Construction ExpenSes
for International Exhibit
tion Are Announced. -
It cost the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition company an ag
gregate of $341,499.63 to construct the
mammoth exposition building- in
North Portland used last year for the
first time as the home of Portland's
big livestock show. Details of con
struction costs have been just an-
nounced in a report mailed by Frank
Robertson, treasurer of the company,
to all stockholders. .
There remains an indebtedness on
the building of $88,000, the report
shows. Most of the cost was met by
the sale of stock, which was widely
,. '
distributed over Oregon and west
em v ashington.
Treasurer Robinson's statement
shows that extras, required for the
first show, entailed an expenditure
of $17,306.80. which is Included in
the total cost of the pavilion. The
general contractors received a fee
of $30,000 and the architect a fee
of $18,000. of the latter amount, how
ver, $4500 was donated and a like
amount was accepted in stock of the
company.
GYPSIES ROB POSTQFFICE
$3 5 Taken From Cash Drawer by
Women.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) The postoffice at Ethel. 18
miles southeast of Chehalis, was
robbed of $35 late yesterday by gypsy
women traveling through toward
Portland.
,While Postmaster Lindeman was
outside the women entered the build
ing and went through the cash till.
Later last night they were overtaken
at Kalama. This is the same gypsy
caravai that has been pilfering at
various Pacific northwest points the
last month traveling by automobile.
S. ft H. green
BolmaD Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Alain S53. 580-21.
HARDING HASEYE ON
IT
Big Possibilities in Confer
ences Are Seen.
CAMPAIGN PLACE, LIKELY
Element Considered Possible as
Alignments Develop in League
of Xatlons.
MARION, Ohio, Aug. 20 The con
ferences in progress abroad between
Elihu Root and leading European
statesmen for the organization of an
international court of Justice are be
ing closely watched by Senator Hard
ing as he formulates his policy of a
world "understanding" for preserva
tion of peace. '-
The republican nominee reyjealed to
day that he considered the internat
ional court conferences to hold im
portant possibilities and added that
the plan evolved there might become
an element in the political campaign
as alignments develop on the league
of nations issue.
-Mr. Root was authorsjpf the league
plank in the republican national plat
form and after his return to this
country Is expected to confer with
Senator Harding.
Harding Familiar With Progress
Thus far the nominee ha not been
informed of all the details of the con
ferences abroad, though he is under
stood to be familiar with much of
the progress made in laying down the
principals of an international trib
unal. A more detailed statement of the
republican stand on the league issue
is to be made by Senator Harding in
his address here a week from tomor
row to a delegation from Indianapo
lis, and it is understood that in pro
nouncing the principles on which he
thinks a society of nations should
rest he will give conspicuous notice
to the work of Mr. Root and his col-
leagues. I
The nominee also Is expected to
comment on the functioning of , the
league as now organized and he said
today he ' would withhold until that
time any comment on the call is
sued by President Wilson today for
the first meeting of the league del
egates. A
Senator Harding s campaign will
go on as planned regardless of the
strategy adopted by the democrats,
it was said today by Harry M. Daug
herty, a member of the republican
executive committee, after a confer
ence with the nominee.
Front Porch Flan Kept.
There was no intention, he declared.
of abandoning the front porch policy.
though some speeches would be made
in other cities.
"A campaign at all times must be
in harmony with the candidate and
the cause," said Mr. Daugherty. "As
far as the plans of the republican
party are concerned they will go on
in an orderly fashion, as laid out
from time to time by Chairman Hays
and the committee in conference with
the candidate. Nothing will be done in
connection with the republican cam
paign, or omitted to be done, because
any particular thing has been done, or
omitted to be done by the op
position. "I think I can safely' say that the
American people must not expect a
campaign of bombast to be conduct
ed by, or in behalf of the republican
candidate or party. A campaign of
personalities may not be expected,
nor a campaign which appeals to
prejudice: but rather a campaign of
dignity, entirely appropriate and in
harmony with the dignity or tne can
didate and the position to which he
aspires."
COX REGRETS PLAX CHAXGE
Governor Says He Was Going to
Speak From Same Platform.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 20. Regret
over his opponent's announcement
that he probably will not make " an
address at'the Ohio state fair, August
31 was expressed tpday by Governor
Cox.
"I am very sorry Senator Harding Is
not going to speak, the governor
said, "as I already have spent more
than an "hour preparing my speech
which I hoped to deliver from the
same platform. ' I had expected to
request that I be permitted to speak
first, granting that courtesy to the
senator of being permitted to an
swer me."
Governor Cox spent today at the
executive office In the capitol, look
ing after state affairs. In the even
ing he pardoned three convicts from
the penitentiary, interviewing each
personally before granting clemency.
Two convicts who also hiMl petitioned
for pardons were sent back.
"You boys have not told me the
truth. Tou. will have to go back for
while," the governor told them. He
had asked each man to tell the story
of the commission of the crime for
which he was convicted and facts
leading up to the crime.
Obituary.
OREGON CITT. Or., Aor. 20.
(Special.) The funeral of Daniel E,
McNeil, who died at the home of his
brother. James McNeil, on the Clack
amas river road. Wednesday night,
will be held Friday morning at 9
o'clock from St. John's Catholic
church, with Monsignor A. Hillebrand
officiating. Interment will be In the
Catholic cemetery. Surviving are
two children, Mary and John.
BAKER, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Ranger.
wife of Gr. W. Ranger of Baker, who
died at the family residence in this
city Sunday of paralysis, was held
Tuesday at the Catholic cemetery.
Ms. Ranger was born in Ireland 65
years ago and had 1 een a resident
of Baker for 10 years. She is suvived
only by her husband.'
BAKER. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
W. C. E. Prultt, who died in Pendle
ton, was formerly editor of the Baker
Herald. Prultt was accidentally shot
In the foot Sunday while hunting
grouse ana death followed amputa
tion. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Armilda Lemmon, 74 years I
old. Grays harbor pioneer, died In an
Olympia hospital following an-illness
of two weeks. The body was Interred
in the Oakville cemetery beside that
oi ner nusDana, Duned there a year
ago. Mrs. Lemmon came with her
husband to Grays Harbor county in
1872. settling in the Garrard Creek
vaiiey, wnere tney lived the re
mainder of their lives. Mrs. Lemmon
is survived by five sons, three sisters
and many grandchildren.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
clal.) Carl Jacobson. 70. native of
Norway, storekeeper at Matlock, was
buried Sunday at Shelton. .Mr. Jacob
son, who was a pioneer of this part
of the state, died suddenly at the close
of his day's work In the store. He
WORLD
PUN
had straightened up his accounts fori
tne day and had removed his collar
and tie and had lain down on his bed,
evidently to rest. He was found br
his brother a little while later. So
far as known he had not been ill.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 20.
(Special.) Henry Astrup, aged 55,
box factory employe, dropped dead
Thursday. He was unmarried. A niece,
Mrs Thomas Williams, lies in Ev
erett, Wash.
COLVILLE. Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) LaFayette L. Ledgerwood of
Rice, Wash., whose death took place
here July 17, was a native of Rose
burg, Or., where he was born Jan
uary 13, 1863. He came to Washing
ton with his parents, Thomas and
Eliza J. Ledgerwood, in 1880. He
leaves, besides his widow, three
daughters, .Mrs. Kenneth Harland of
Portland, and Misses Fay and Nancy
and one. son, Marriam, at home; aleo
his brothers. C. A. Ledgerwood of
Colville, Joe Ledgerwood of Boyds
and Ed Ledgerwood of Portland, and
a sister, Mrs. W. T. Ferguson of
Kettle Falls. ,
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
The funeral of the late Harry Everett
Chipman, for the last 20 years a resi
dent of Portland, who died in a local
hospital Monday night, was held at
11 o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of Judge H. H. Hewitt in
this city. The services were conduct
ed by Dr. D. V. Poling, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Albany.
Interment took place in the family
lot in the Oddfellows' cemetery at
Salem.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) H. L. Truax, a prominent resi
dent of this city, died at his home
here yesterday after an illness oi
about a year. Mr. Truax came to this
city in 1891 and since 1895 had been
associated with the Kinney & Truax
store. He is survived by his widow
and three children, Vallard Truax. H.
L. Truax Jr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman.
all of Grants Pass. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon by
the Elks' lodge.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) At the Elks' home yesterday
afternoon funeral services were held
for Herman Edward Walker, pioneer
Hoquiam lumberman, who died Sun
day In a Portland hospital. Inter
ment was made in the Hoquiam cem
etery.
ELECTRIC ENERGY SHORT
Fifteen Per Cent Curtailment Or
dered in California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) An acute shortage of electric
energy in northern and central Cali
fornia has compelled State Power Ad
ministration H. G. Butler to order a
10 per cent curtailment in the re
selling of electric energy by power
companies and an immediate eub
mission of power curtailment plan
by gold dredgers, street railroads and
cement companies.
A call has been sent to every elec
trie generating utility concern and
resale company in the etate to send
representatives to a conference in the
railway commission's office today.
Following the long extended drought
the situation Is so acute that restric
tions have been extended to mining
companies, cement manufacturers,
electric railways and gold dredgers.
Daughter Seeks Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Kate Miller, who attempted to
commit suicide by taking bichloride
of mercury tablets in her room at the
Hoyt hotel last Wednesday, is now
being sought by he,r daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Pelger of Snohomish,
Wsh. Mrs. Pelger arrived in Port
land yesterday and enlisted Inspector
Craddock in the search for her
mother. Mrs. Miller was released
from St. Vincent's hospital Thurs
day, and is said to have spoken at
that time of going to Oregon City.
Battle and rescue be
neath the waves.
Strange rites on a
barbarous isle. Sub
marine race to sal
vage sunken treasure.
Love, villainy, mys
tery, sensational
feats tof daring and
escapes. All in six
smashing reels of
blood - stirring melo
drama, made mirac- '
ulous by the genius
of Houdini.
By Arthur B. Reeve
and John W. Grey
IN
as
I I - r Another Mix masterpiece of dare deviltry t t$K
H u. . . JT and thrills. A story of the wild life of J' H J
U I -' AVirr ). ir-y. V W JH early California of bandits, dance halls, wi MV
a - vr.w.?;.' a ,r, -4, y h j 1 mummi i m 1 j ju . j
H - "J- - - " " $ XI 1 lj and rathe News E l
I ' ' V" 1 I Wurlitzer Concert Tomorrow at 1:30 ' P f
i x kwzzl jzms a jiwwg , j l n.
LAW REVISION SOUGHT
CIVII SERVICE EMPLOYES' AS
SOCIATION AFTER CHAN GE,
Request Filed With City Council to
Place on Ballot Measure Af
fecting Commissioners.
Members of the Civil Service Em
ployes' association made up of city
employes yesterday filed with the
city council a request to place on
the ballot at the city election In
November a measure revising the
civil service law and system. The
proposal will be considered by the
council probably next Wednesday.
The employes ask that in place of
three civil service commissioners
selected by the mayor and council as
at present, the commission comprise
three members, one selected by the
mayor, one by the employes and the
third by the voters. The commis
sioner elected by the voters, the
measure provides, would receive a
salary of '$3000 a year and would act
as secretary to the commtssibn.
The measure has been prepared
after several months of work on the
part of a committee of the employes'
association. It was proposed at first
to have the quetsion submitted to
the voters by initiative petition, but
Instead it is now proposed to ask
the council to submit It without peti
tion. The measure includes several
changes in the system of handling
examinations and in giving hearings
to employes accused of infractions.
The measure would put under civil
service all branches of the city gov
ernment including the health bureau
and the city attorney's office which
are not now under civil service be
cause of the work being technical.
TWO nlESTEO FOR FRAUD
SECRET SERVICE OPERATIVES
REVEAL SWINDLE.
Spurious Internal Revenue Stamp
Placed on Watered Liquor,
Is Complaint.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) A plot to swindle the govern
ment, out of thousands of dollars by
the use of fraudulent internal reve
nue stamps placed on bottles of
watered whisky and sherry was un
covered today by Chief Charles K.
Galling, of the United States secret
service, and deputies, when they ar
rested Earl Comyns, dealer In used
automobiles, and David Sanders, one
of the proprietors of the Sanders
Printing company.
Galling and his force of assistants
confiscated thousands of fake Inter
nal revenue stamps in the printing
shop, together with dies and cuts
from which the stamps were printed.
In a search of Comyn's home, the
officers confiscated 12 cases of
whisky and gin, and thousands of
stamps said to have been turned over
to Comyns by Sanders.
According to the story frankly told
by Comyns Jefore Commissioner
Francis Frull, Comyns entered into a
contract with Sanders to have printed
50,000 stamps.
. Comyns, according to his confes
sion, had purchased great quantities
of imitation liquors, bottled them un
der the name of "Sunnybrook
Whisky." and had been selling the
bottles indiscriminately to the trade.
Thousands of dollars' worth of the
liquor, he said, was being stamped
for sale in Mexico.
Comyns told Frull he knew he had
J - - i
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-:Jbfc? 1 ''' 'tilt Kv'- ?
ROE E RT Wo
CHAMBERS9 I
Lj GREATEST" NOVEL
gFih t i o Ch a n ce
ne Theater Beaxitiful
jj A punchful story of r- cL " f
Y New York's high ' ' Jj I
I life fashionable - . - ' jTty nl
r and beautiful worn- r, ' SlaV f.' CP
i h en clubs, ball- - ','37- "tZ LJ "
1 rooms and the diver- f fv? sffiX$L IKrA FiiT I
A COMEDY j
ft1 . ... V' - -'-fNV 'Jlfil - s
TODAY
AND UNTIL
' FRIDAY ;
; X'-VfXiT4;ir midnight
perpetrated a fraud, and that many
others are interested in the 'same
game.
CHAIN ST0REMAY GO ON
Receiver Believes Kelso Establish
ment Can Continue.
KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Thomas P. Revelle of Seattle, who
has been appointed receiver for the
A NEW SHOW BEGINNING
Direction
Pacific Coast League or Co-operative
Stores, of which the Kelso Co-operative
store was ' a me:-ber, was here
yesterday on business in connection
with the local store.
The Kelso store has been a money
maker since it was established, but
the wholesale department of the Pa
cific Coast league made heavy drafts
on its resources. Mr. Revelle's polio
will be to let each store pay its own
way and believes the Kelso store can
continue successfully.
o Jensen and
W. R. McDonald Co.
GENERAL INSURANCE
W JTH SERVICE
Marshall 2391
Yeon Bldg.
TODAY y
on Herbercfi