THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Hy Editor
Bur.day Editor
. .Main T070. SBO-05
..MalD 1070.
Advertising Uepartire
superintiiUnt or ill
ent. .ila.n I07U. siw-mb
dg. . Main 70.
AJIUstMt.M:
BEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Fare
comedy; "Are You a Maion?" Tonight.
BAKEK (Hurnaoii at r.ieventh) Baaar
flayer In "Penrod." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Musical
comedy. "The Census Taker." Tares
ahowa daily. 2. 7 and v P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and movlnit plcturea. 2 to .
45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sunday and
Mondays continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M.
1PAM1AGG9 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2. 7 and :05
1. M.
Kvanqelist Held o.v Girl Charoe.
Charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, Charles Day.
ton. itinerant evangelist, was lodged
In the. county Jajl yesterday follow
ing his arrest at a local hotel on a
warrant Issued 'n the court of do
mestic relations. Ills bail was fixed
at $1000. Dayton is the preacher
scheduled to give a sermon at a local
church Sunday and for whom city
detectives searched while he was at
the time Incarcerated In the city jail
on a similar charge. He was released
Monday, but rearrested yesterday
morning.
Man Arrested, Faints, Charles F.
Gaunt, former investigator in liquor
cases In Oregon, who now claims
to be a special agent of the dis
trict attorney's office in San Fran
cisco, was arrested Wednesday night
by Deputy Constable Watklntls
B.n6 Druhot charged with being the
father of an illegitimate child, tie
fainted when tapped on the shoulder
by the officers at Fourth and Oak
streets, but was brought to conscious
ness In a nearby store. The warrant
had been issued for him since last
March.
Eilers' Bankruptcy Settled. The
troubles of the Eilers Music House In
the federal court seem to be at an
end after a period of long- litigation
Judge Bean, in the federal court, yes
terday approved of a composition sub.
raltted by A. M. Cannon, referee in
bankrupcy, wherein a dividend of 24
per cent of the assets will be turned
over to 117 creditors and the re
ma'nder of the assets go to the Ore
gon Kilerj corporation. The ..pproval
was made when no creditors appeared
to offer protest.
Joint Installation Arranged.
Four Portland lodges of Oddfellows
Orient, Hassalo, Samaritan and Mi
nerva are to have a Joint Installa
tion at Orient lodge rooms. East Alder
and East Sixth streets, next W ednes
lay night. Deputy District Orand
Master Van Natta will be the Install
ing officer. The elected officers for
Orient lodge No. 17 are: Noble grand,
J. C. Martlndale; vice-noble grand,
John L. Shephard: recording secre
tary. C. C. Starr; financial secretary,
Charles C. Brown.
Local Y. M. C. A. in Lead. In a
membership competition between the
young men's divisions of the Young
Men's Christian associations of Mon
treal, Toronto. Minneapolis and Port
land, the last counts chow Portland's
branch ahead. The contest extends
from December 1. last, to February
27. The contest is to find out which
division can get the highest percent
age of membership increase within
these dates.
Birds Ard Lictcri Subject.
"A-Birding With an Auto in Three
States" will be the subject of an
Illustrated lecture by Miss Mary
Kaker, before the Oregon Audubon
society tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In
library hall. The lecture will include
experiences on a 3000-mile trip
through Oregon. Washington and
southern British Columbia. The pub
lic is invited.
Zionism Will Be Sermon Theme.
"Zionism and What It Means to Me"
will be the topic of Rabbi N. B.
Kruegers sermon this evening at 8
o'clock. at Congregation Ahavai
Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets.
A violin solo will be rendered by
Nat Welnstcln. Services also will be
held Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock
and the Junior Congregation at 10:30.
Grange Will Meet Tomorrow.
The members of Evening Star grange
will meet at their hall. East Eigh
tieth and Division streets tomorrow.
There will be degree work in the
morning and a basket dinner will be
served at 12:30. In the afternoon
there will be Installation of officers
and business matters to be consid
ered. Damage Suit tor $6350 Filed.
William Henning aged 6 years, asks
damages of $6350 from J. W. Kelley,
Harry Breltbarth, A. C. Teller and
B. T. Allyn for injuries received in
a fall through a hole in the floor of
a building being erected at Park and
Yamhill streets on November 7. in a
suit filed 'n the circuit court yes
terday. Church Services Tonight. Serv
ices will be held at the Congrega
tion Novah Zedek Talmud Torah.
Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 6
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Itosen
crantz will officiate, iteliglous school
will be held Sunday morning at 10
O'clock.
Building to Chanoe Name. The
came of the Lumber Exchange build
ing is to be changed to the Exchange
building, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Donald (.
Woodward, agent. The change is
being made on account of the similar
ity of the names of the Lumber Ex
change and Lumbermen's building.
Rabbi Wise to Talk on Conference.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak to
night at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth
Israel on the subject: "Current
News." At the Sunday morning as
sembly at 11 hlSktopl.2 will be "Has
the Washington Conference Failed?"
AH men and women are welcome.
Women to Givb Concert. The
young women of Ergathae class, First
Methodist Episcopal church, will give
a concert at the Men's Resort tomor
row night at 8 o'clock. The yung
women will put on an entirely new
programme for their first concert of
the year.
Try Salorene for rheumatism Adv.
Change op Name or Building.
Notice Is hereby given that the name
of the Lumber Exchange bldg.. situ
ated' on the southeast corner of Sec
ond and Stark sts., has been changed
to Exchange bldg. Donald G. Wood
ward, supt. Adv.
Postoffice Receipts Grow. Re
ceipts of tire Portland postoffice for
1921. with a total of $2,062,608.49, ex
ceeded those of any other year, ac
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Postmaster Jones. The
receipts of the lait year exceeded
those of 1920 by $102,598.54.
Robert G. Dieck to Speak. Robert
G. Dieck. consulting engineer of the
tax conservation commission, will
give an address on "Lower Taxes
Through Budget Supervision" at the
luncheon of the City club at the
Benson hotel today at noon.
Realty Board to Elect. The an
nual election of officers will take
place at the luncheon of the Realty
board at the Multnomah hotel today
at noon. There will also- be reports
of various outgoing officers.
Yoc Will Be Pleased with your
new teeth if they are made by the
plate specialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman,
311 Journal bldg. Adv.
Shipherd'b Hot Springs, Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office.
S18 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main 8062.
John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Drs. Shoot, Odell, Bates and Edw.
Hall phone changed to Main 1194.
Adv.
Tower Foundations Laid. Concrete
foundations have been completed at
the Sellwood car barns of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany for the erection of two steel
towers for sprinkler tanks. These
will replace wooden tanks now in use.
The towers will be 75 feet high, and
the tanks will have 50,000 gallons ca
pacity. Between 36 and 40 tons of
steel will be required in this con
struction and this Is being fabricated
at the Pacific Iron Works and will be
ready to raise about the last of this
month. The outlay on this new work
will be more than $10,000. The tanks
will supply the entire sprinkler sys
tem throughout the Sellwood car
barns, .Installed as an extra fire pro
tection, t
Carpentry Classes Open. Classes
in carpentry and woodworking for
workmen, provided for under the
Smith-Hughes act, have been started
in three Portland schools. Twenty
seven men met at Benson Polytechnic
school and 11 at Arlea school Wednes
day night, and the third group was
formed last night at Peninsula school.
Under the Smith-Hughes act, the
government provides funds for in
dustrial training with the agreement
that the state furnish an equal amount
of money for the work. No classes
of this sort have been held for about
a year. A. R. Nichols, assistant to
the state director of this work, super
intended the formation of the classes.
Negro Y. W. C A. Draws Many.
Attendance of the various activities
for negro women and girls at that
branch of the Y. W. C. A., Williams
avenue and Tillamook street, shows a
total of more than 250O, since the
place was opened last October, ac
cording to figures compiled yester
day by Miss Mabel Byrd, who is in
charge. The place has become a cen
ter for club and society meetings and
there are seven clubs that now hold
regular sessions there, aside from the
usual Y. W. C A. activities. The in
stitution has tentative plans for a
summer camp for women and girls.
Branch Library Wanted. Resi
dents of the University park and
Portsmouth districts propose to make
a strong effort to retain a branch of
the public library there, and more
than 40O have signed a protest
against its being closed. They de
clare that closing of this branch
means a serious loss and inconveni
ence, and that it has been one of the
best attended branches In the city.
The library board has objected to the
location and the building that has
been used, but the petitioners state
they believe these conditions can be
changed.
Notables Writb to Poet. James R.
Taylor, 892 East Sixth street north, a
Methodist Episcopal lay preacher, has
received letters of acknowledgment
from President Harding, ex-President
Wilson, the king and queen mother
of England and Prime Minister Lloyd
Ueorge as the result of sending them
copies of a poem which he wrote on
the subject of the unknown dead
soldier. The poem is of 23 four-line
stansa's and was inspired by the
burial of the unknown soldier at
Arlington cemetery In this country
and at Westminster abbey In London.
Robber Suspect Held. William
Schulz, age 21, was arrested by Police
Detectives McCulloch and Horack and
was held in the city jail as one of the
two highwaymen who broke Into the
room of Jalal Din, a Hindu, living
at 233 North Fifteenth street, early
Wednesday, and held him prisoner
while they looted his trunk of $30 in
cash, a gold watch and safety razor.
Schulz confessed to the robbery. A
pawn ticket for the stolen watch
was found in his possession, while
he still retained the safety razor.
Police are seeking his companion.
Garage Decision Dub Today. The
city council will decide this after
noon on the application of the A. H.
Kerr company for a permit to erect a
two-story garage, on Fourteenth
street, near Washington. Four mem
bers of the council, after viewing the
plans for the building, have expressed
themselves as favorable to granting
the petition. E. B. MacNaughton, of
Strong & MacNaughton, estate man
agers. Is representing the petitioners.
while VS. M. Cake is leading the op
position. Auto Victim Dies. O. A. Markland,
63, died early yesterday at Emanuel
hospital of Injuries sustained Decem
ber 16, when he was struck by an
automobile driven by John Kep
plnger, age 18, at Williams avenue
and Skidmore street. Mr. Markland
lived alone at 919 Va Williams ave
nue. The body was taken to the
morgue, and Coroner Smith announced
that an inquest would be held at the
courthouse tonight.
Commissioner R u d b e n Well.
Charles S. Rudeen, county commis
sioner, who has been confined to his
room in the Multnomah hotel for the
last two weeks with a cold that
threatened to develop into pneumonia,
will return to his duties at the court
house this morning. The first meeting
of the county board of commissioners
will be held Monday. Organization of
the board for this year's work will be
made.
Suspected Robbers Arraigned, -i-Three
young men charged with the
robbery of the branch postoffice at
1000 Union avenue, Wednesday eve
ning, waived preliminary hearing be
fore United States Commissioner
Krazier and will go before the grand
jury. Their bail was set at $500 each.
The names of the men are: Jack
Rhain, Louis Spady and Clifford Mc
Croskey. Protests Mat Be Filed. The total
cost of the Improvement of East Nine
teenth street, from Oregon to Pacific
streets, will be $2230.20, and the as
sessment for this work has been ap
portioned and is subject to protest if
such protest is filed by January 16.
Property owners within the assess
ment district have been officially
notified.
Lost. Full-grown English bulldog,
answering to name of "Duke," color
light tan. Lost in neighborhood of
67th and Powell streets. Anyone ad
vising location or causing return of
dog to owner will receive liberal
reward. Telephone Marshall 4600, or
Auto. 644-84. Adv.
County Receipts $9666. The turn
over of County Clerk Beverldge yes
terday to the county treasurer for the
month of December, 1921, totalled
$9666.12, of which $3008.65 came from
circuit court earned fees, and $5351.35
from rpnnrriinir flnH mlualtanan.
Single Tax League to Meet. The
Oregon Single Tax league will hold
its reguar meeting tomorrow at 8
P. M. in the .central library. The sub
ject for discussion is "How Every
body Wants the Fair, But Nobody
Wants" to Pay for It."
Thb Only Number to call Is East
3088, when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help. Address 24 Union ave,
Major John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Women Realtors to Meet. The
Women's Realty Board will hold a
re'-r meeting at the green room
of the Chamber of Commerce tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. An entertaining pro.
gramme has been arranged.
KKMMEHEk Coal, for family nse.
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Ccal Co.. East 1188. Adv.
Linnton Transit Co. busses leave
from Park and Stark sts.; regular
schedule. Round trip, 25c Adv.
Rev. B. B. Sutcliffb, D. D., Calvary
Presbyterian CHURCH.Sunday.ll A. M,.
2:30 P. M. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. 8wetland bldg
Adv.
Dr. Wickstrom returned Adv.
TAILORS TO MEET HEflE
PACIFIC COAST COXVEXTIOX
TO OPEX MOXDAY.
500 Delegates Expected During
Four Days of Gathering En
tertainment Is Arranged.
Tailors of men's clothing from all
parts of the country west of the
Rocky mountains will assemble here
next Monday when the third annual
convention of the Pacific Coast Mer
chant Tailors' association opens its
sessions in the Multnomah hotel. It
Is estimated that 600 delegates will
be in Portland during the four days
of the convention.
The convention will be called to
order Monday morning by W. L.
Growal of San Francisco, who is
president of the organization. The
morning and the afternoon sessions
will be given over exclusively to the
discussion of topics of general in
terest. They will discuss styles for
the coming year, mechanical effi
ciency and advertising.
During the evenings there will be
entertainments. The wives of the
delegates will be entertained ,by the
auxiliary of the tailors' association
in Portland.
Tuesday evening there -will be a
theater party at the Orpheum. Prior
to this party, however, the delegates
and their wives will be treated to a
salmon bake at the Multnomah hotel.
Business and discussions will be
laid aside Wednesday afternoon and
the visitors will be taken on a trip
over the Columbia River highway.
Upon their return they will go to the
Portland Riding academy, where a full
dress style show will be given by the
members of the Portland Hunt club.
Later in the evening a style show of
men's clothing will be held in the
Multnomah hotel. This will be open
to the public.
The convention will close Thursday
evening with a banquet and a grand
ball. The Portland association is
making arrangements for the con
vention under the direction of the
local president, G. H. Reed.
CONSOLIDATION IS TOPIC
Woodstock "Pep" Club to Discuss
City and County Merger Plan.
Consolidation . of city and county
authorities will be given promlijrnce
on the programme of the Woodstock
"Pep" club at its next meeting, ac
cording to a statement of Dr. T. A.
Blachly, president of the club. It Is
proposed to have speakers on both
sides of the question and it is prob
able the county commissioners and
representatives of the city, govern
ment will be invited. This meeting
will be held February 6 in the com
munity clubrooms of the Woodetock
Methodist church. Forty-fourth street
Southeast and Woodstock avenue.
The "pep" club will make a spe
cial effort to secure action toward
acquirement of a permanent library
location. It desires the erection of a
building that will serve both as a
branch library and general commu
nity clubhouse. This will be discussed
at the next club meeting.
SCHUMANN-HEINK.
Seats are scllinpr at Sherman, Clay
& Co. for the Schumann-Heink con
4m
V
S
v a-t-sY lOJU. "
cert at the auditorium, Monday, Jan
uary 9, direction Steers & Coman.
Flodr, $2. $1.60; rear balcony, $2,
$1.60; side balcony. $1.60, $1, 60c. Plus
10 per cent war tax. Adv.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only Installation In the Pacific
northwest of Yale & TowneChang
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
CARDS OF THAXKS.
We wish to express to our many
friends our heartfelt thanks and ap
preciation for their sympathy, many
acts of kindness and beautiful floral
tributes tendered during the illness
and death of our dear mother.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WKLLBROOK.
C. T. MURPHY. Adv.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for the sympathy and floral
offerings during the late bereavement
in the death of our beloved mother.
MR. WILLIAM BEXECKB. .
MRS. FRANK WINTER.
MR. JOHN KENKEN
MRS. AUGUST ROEDER.
MISS MATHILDE BEXECKE.
Adv. MRS. EMIL NE1TZEL.
S. & H. green stamps lor cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main
ibS: BRO-21. Adv.
TONIGHT m
AUDITORIUM
Sd and Clay. Phone Main 7SO,
TONIGHT B:30 T
TOMORROW
OH r 8:30
BARGAIN PRICE-
' MATINEE TOMORROW 2:30
I ADULTS AND tllll.DRKX ORfi'
I I.CI.l'DIXG WAR TAX . . iull
DIRECT
T4
PORTLAND
FIRST TIME
ON PACIFIC
COAST
OWN 9 1 ST DIY. IN ACTION
EVE. PRICES, IXCLIDISG TAX,
ADULTS 55c CHILDREN 30c
FROM uyu
WASHINGTON AHSfik
h : : ; : &
Last Act
Silk Neckwear Values to $1.50 r
go at DJi
All fine grades of Worsted Union Of?
Suits, values to $6.00 on sale at. . tP-UOO
All Arrow Shirts, values to $3.50, Q- ? r
on sale : D-L UfJ
Dress Shirts, $1.15, QO OfT
2 for PU-.UO
Knox and Stetson Derbies, values Q" QC
to $8.00 V-L OO
One lot of Men's Suits, values J-f Q
lip to $50.00 ep LO. I O
Wool Mixed Socks, ' "1 K p
per pair X J L-
One lot fine satin-lined Caps, val- Q- A pT
ues to $3.00 . . vl ir-0
CURB WILL BE CUT DOWN
Dangerous Traffic Slenace Soon
Will Be Obliterated.
Within a short time work on the
elimination of one of the most dan
gerous traffic conditions in Portland,
the present narrow vehicular passage
way in Madison street, at Second, will
begin, according to City Commissioner
Barbur.
The council placed money in the
budget for this Improvement, believ
ing that the cutting down of acci
dents at this point will more than
justify the small expense proposed.
The condition is created through the
necessity of bringing streetcars more
than halfway to the south side of
Madison street and the city proposes
to cut down the south curb of the
street, thus giving automobiles an op
nn.inniiD tr, n-nsa without interference
from the streetcars. The long curve
for the streetcars is necessary oe
cause of the operation of interurbai
cars on this street.
Club Activities Start.
Laurelhurst club starts in the new
year with a programme of activities
that will make the clubrooms a lively
.. - on Mr. T7i r n 1 rl Hunt were
host-and hotess last night at cards for
members only. The children s dancing
HAZELWOOD
CREAM WAFERS
assorted flavors,
60c per lb.
Peppermint Lemon
Wintergreen Orange
Spearmint Clove
These dainty wafers are
made fresh daily, so you
can be assured of their
creamy texture and deli
cate flavor.
When you buy Hazel
wood Candy you secure
the best.
THE HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY &
RESTAURANT
388 Washington St,
127 Broadway
ettSos. the Stage for tl
TheMiller Clothing Company
Southwest Corner Third and Alder Streets
Have bought the remainder of the R. M. Gray stock at 40 cents off on the dollar and will
place it on special sale beginning Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
This stock will be sold at price reductions never before known for such high-grade
merchandise. - " 1 '
.
We. will also include all our regular stock in this clean-up sale at big reductions.
This sale rrlust appeal to every man who works for the money he spends. We say it
means the saving to you and yours of dollars and more dollars.
See the following list of prices on the R M. Gray stock first.
class is scheduled for this afternoon,
and the Study club, of which Mrs. ,W.
W. Jordan is president, will meet at
2 o'clock next Monday afternoon. That
same evening the annual meeting of
the club takes place, and on Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Pas. Forbes and Mrs.
Cassius R. Peck will be hostesses for
women at cards. The men's club will
meet that evening at 8 o'clock, and
on Thursday night of next week will
be the dance for -members only.
Iiong-Bell Co. Buys Frontage.
KELSO. Wash.. Jan. B. (Special.)
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
helps to keep
cheeks rosy !
for the children's
noonday lunch;
for your own lunch;
for dinner in a salad
or a dessert;
there's nothing else so
good !
Our onZy product:
RED ROCK DAIRY
DIXIE
CRACKED
WHEAT
BREAD
v For Sale by Leading
Grocers
If unable to get it'call the
Bakery East, 755 m
of tlhie Dram
Men's fine dress Shoes including a lot of W. L.
Douglas Union-Made Shoes, f7P
values to $11.50 for 0 i O
Gray's fine soft Fur Hats, values Qf) Off
to $7.00 on sale at Ot)
Soft Collars, to close " Q,
out JLUKs
Manhattan full Dress Shirts, sizes, 14, 14 ',
16, 16i2, i7 l7i2, 18, special, QC
worth to $4.00 P J- OO
Men's Cloth Hats cost for- (J-j A r
gotten now D X
Men's Dress Gloves, mocha, kid; small sizes
only, values to $4.00; to close QK
out ..-r VOL
Wonder Hose, worth 35c, 19 C
i The Long-Bell Lumber company has
'purchased the second-class tidelands
In front of Its mill site, the bid beinn
for $20l, tho -aised value. J. W.
i Butterworth bought tlie cedar on 120
acrns of land near his shingle mill at
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
ind all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion. Mv method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and is permanent.
There Is no confinement In bed. no
interference with business or so
cial encasements.
I ellrnlnnte all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee If I fail to cure your I'iles.
Call or write for booklet f
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Murrlaon ftm., Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
SE4VER BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts.
Wasting
Why not
'Men's Suits and Coats, Gray stock and includ
ing all our regular stock $40.00 0i
garments 5jOtJv
$50.00 ior
garments . . DO .mOJ
Men's Brown Suede Raincoats (Q H PC
worth $25.00, at $JIO
Ladies suits from Gray stock '
7 fine fur trimmed, worth to (J O A pT A
$100.00, at tb&'-0)
10 suits worth to $65.00, X4 75
20 suits worth to $50.00, ' g(J rj
5 Jerseys suitss worth to $35.00, gQ IJ
5 'Ladies' coats worth to $50, 'Jo'
Carrolls
$1750.
at the appraised value of
Best grade of coaL Prompt delivery.
nimrinl Coal Co Rrtwy 30.17 Adv.
WHEN YOU GO TO
san francisco
hTheHOTEL
STEWMT
On Geary St., Jimt off Union Sqnar.
close to best storea, cafoi, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rts.
Best known msals In the United Sutei.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 75c; Lunch, 65c,
(Sundays, 75c); Dinner $1.25, (Sun
days, $1.50) . Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations in advance.
I
MJUJJIsH II - .I- i v;fIv
Money
is doubly foolish now that money is harder to eam.v
It is trebly foolish to spend hard-earned money on
Ashes.
Why not buy real fuel that's All Heat and No Ash,
namely Gasco Briquets?
Thousands of people each year buy Millions of
Pounds of this wonderful fuel.
You?
Portland Gas
To Cure a Cold
in One Day
tablets nf
Lk3iTki
The genuine bears this signature
e'
Price 80c.
Be sure you get
ry r em ni r?)
SBBESDEbiZSEB&SBSBLiiX
5B sLT
& Coke Co.
Alder near Kiltn