THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 29, 1909.
HOW HAPPY COULD
HE BEiTH EITHER
Dr. Brougher Cannot Make Up
His Mind to Go to Los
Angeles.
WILL RETURN THIS WEEK
Rajs He Will Make 'o Decision, Re
gardless of Action of Conference
Monday Night, Until After
He Reaches Portland.
LOS ANGELES, Cal Aug-. 28. (Spe-
cial. "It is something like a strange
woman flirtinsr -with a married man.
His wife doesn't like it, and be bates
it. too."
This was the way the Rev. J. Whit-
comb Broucher. of Portland, spoke to
day of the prospect of his being called
to the Temple Baptist Church of this
citv as successor to Itobert J. cur-
dette.
"I have one of the finest church
bulldines in the country, and a congre
gation of which I Justly am proud, in
Portland. It would take a great at
traction to draw me from my church
and mv oonsrreffation. Portland, as a
citv. is very attractive and I have
treat manv friends there whom I
should not like to leave.
"Yet. I admire Temple Baptist Church
greatly and feel It would be a great
privilege to be its pastor. I think
Temple Baptist Church Is one of the
finest and best churches in the entire
country. Dr. Burdette is a dear friend
of mine, and I regret exceedingly his
illness that led to his resignation. I
hope his recovery may be rapid and
that he can be pastor emeritus or Tem
ple Church always. I like Los Angeles
and Los Angeles people and am sure
It would be hard to And a more delight
ful place In which to live.
' "Regardless of the outcome of the
conference on Monday nlffht with the
trustees of the church, I shall make
no decision until after my return to
Portland. I shall leave for Portland
Immediately after the conference.','
minutes 33 2-5 seconds, almost five min
utes slower than Curtiss.
Blerlot, on the advice of Santos Du
mont, removed his four-bladed and sub
atltuted a two-bladed propeller. He then
made another trial, but the time of 3
minutes 14 2-S seconds proving unsatis
factory, the machine was taken back to
the shed.
Curtiss lightened the weight of his
machine for the run today by substituting
a small gasoline tank for the heavier
one carried earlier In the week.
Curtiss has been Invited to go to Ber
lin and fly over the same ground as
Orvllle Wright, and he is disposed to
accept the Invitation
Protest Against Farman's Flying.
Henry Farman's victory of yester
day, when he flew ISO kilometers
(111.78 - miles) In 3 hours 4 . min
utes, 56 2-5 seconds, was officially pro
tested by Latham today on the double
ground that he entered with a Vivinus
motor, but substituted a Gnome motor,
and that he violated article 8 of the regu
lations, which provides that all material
employed on the ground be approved by
the committee, August 20, two days before
the contests opened. The committee ren
dered a decision favorable to Farman
when Farman produced written authori
zation from three members of the com
mittee to use the Gnome motor.
The committee this morning changed
Its ruling of last night, classifying La
tham as both second and fifth in the
Grand Prix de la Champagne. This is
done on the ground that the rules do not
permit the same pilot to enter the same
contest with two machines, but in the case
in point the entry was not made by
Latham personally, but by the Antonette
Company.
Louis Paulhan will try tomorrow for
the Michlen cup, the annual prize of J4000
for the greatest distance, won last year by
the Wrights with a flight of 73 miles. The
conditions provide that the winner fly
double the distance made by the previous
winner of the trophy, consequently Paul
han will have to cover more than 146
miles. Count de Lambert and Tissandier
also will try for this cup tomorrow.
H1HHI1H NOT TO
HAVE OPERATION
After-Cure to Be Given Full
Trial Before Heroic
Measures Taken.
SCHIFF GOES TO GET FACTS
and for many years closely associated
with Mr. Harrlman, and to this city, ar
rived today. Regarding his interview
with Mr. Harrlman, he said:
"I spent an hour and a half with Mr.
Harrlman and can say that he was in
splendid spirits. He has not entirely
recovered from his treatment abroad, but
is otherwise looking well. , In the time
we spent together Mr. Harriman talked
animatedly and gave little sign of fatigue.
"So far as I know, there is no justiflca
tion for the report that he Is to submit
to a surgical operation. When I said
goodbye to Mr. Harriman, he was stand
ing on the piazza of his home. The only
physician In attendance at Arden is Dr.
Lyle, Mr. Harrlman s family doctor."
Banker Is Embassy From AY all
Street and Reports Harrlman Bet-
Family Says M izard
Is Resting Well.
ter
YOUNG HOLD-UP KNOWM
OXE OF SAXTA CXARA ROBBERS
IS ELMA YOUTH.
FLAMES THREATEN CITY
Vancouver Fire Department
spends to Hurry Call.
Re-
TAXCOTTTKR. Wash., Aug. 28. CSpe-
cial.) A stronjr east wind, at 10 o'clock
this morning, fanned the smouldering
embers In several partially-burned
Flashings north and east of the city
limits. By noon the woods were ablazs
In a number of places. By 2 o'clock
the fires had gained such headway that
the fire department was called out to
render assistance in protecting a num
ber of residences on Vancouver Height
In several places throughout the
county. where the embers of for
est fires were not extinguished, the
strone wind has fanned them into
flames, and the fire wardens are call
ing for assistance to protect property.
Both Held to Justice Court by Ju
venile Court Judge, Who Sees
Xo Reason for Favors. ' ,
SAN JOSEi Cal., Aug. 2S. The Identity
of one of the young hold-ups, Leo Kevins
and Frank Smith, who stole J7U0O at
pistol point from the Valley Bank in
Santa Clara, has been fully established.
Terrace Clarence Nevlns, the father of
young Nevlns. who Uvea at Elma, Wash.,
at one time was president of the Shingle
Weavers' Union, Elma local, and says
his son followed this class of work until
six months ago, when he went to Seat
tle tand took up teamsters' work. He lust
heard from the bay about ten weeks ago
while still In Seattle and was surprised
to learn that his eon had gone to Cali
fornia. The other lad, Mr. Nevins stated,
he had never seen or heard of before, al
though his son avers he went to school
with him.
Judge Gosbey, of the Juvenile Court, to
day remanded the young bank robbers
to the Jurisdiction of the Justice Court
at Santa Clara and their cases will take
the regular course. No testimony as to
the boys' ages was taken nor did Nev
lns' mother, who arrived last nUrht, have
an opportunity to go on the stand.
In the opinion of Judge Gosbey the boys
were fully cognizant of the naturo of
their crime at the time they committed
nnnTino ia imir nP nil I 1 e ana 1 circumstances aia nui ran
CUnTloS IS KIIMU Ur ALL for any deviation from the regular crimi
nal court procedure.
(Continued From First Pace.)
badly bruised and shaken up, but none PRATHER TO BE PROBED
of his bones was broken.
Onlv Lefebvre and Farman appeared In
the passenger-carrying contest late in the
afternoon. The former covered a lap
with one passenger In 11 minutes, 20 4-5
seconds. Farman carried one passenger
In 11 minutes, 20 4-5 seconds and two pas
sengers In 10 minutes, 39 seconds.
Tomorrow's programme includes the
Prix d l'Altltude, 1:000 to be awarded to
the aeroplanist attaining the highest alti
tude: the conclusion of the passenger and
speed contests and long-distance flights
by Paulham. Tissandier and Lefebvre in
efforts to beat Farman's record for the
annual prize.
Curtiss Decides Suddenly.
Curtiss came to his decision to make
a trial suddenly. At 10:11 A. M., sur
rounded by a (.roup of enthusiastic
Americans, including Cortland Bishop,
president of the American Aero Club;
Commander F. L. Chapin, the Ameri
can naval attache at Paris, and W. Bent-
ly Mott, the military attache, the ma
china was run out on the field. Curtiss
made no preparation other than to
chance his coat for a leather Jacket.
Witn no trace of exoitement he
climbed into the seat and gave the
order to start the propellers. Running
i alone the ground a short distance for
. flying start, the machine lifted lightly
and circled between the timekeepers
i and the tribunes. Then mounting
I gradually until he had reached a height
of 45 feet. Curtiss crossed the line at
a terrifio pace. The aeroplane, small
and compact, and with trim lines, lofks
more like a racer than any of the oth
ers here, and as it sped away straight
as an arrow, exclamations of admira
tion arose.
f Clipping the corners closely, Curtiss
I continued at a uniform height until he
had passed the last pylon. He then de-
; i-end'd sharply, to got the benefit of
gravity, and crossed the finish line less
than a dozt-n feet above the ground. A
f w seconds afterward the white ball
mas hoisted. Indicating that a record had
been broken, and the Americans broke
out into wild cheering.
Starts for Bennett Trophy.
The aeroplane was towed back behind
! the line and Curtiss was showered with
I congratulations. He replied modestly
1 that his speed was only what he antici
pated, and he expressed perfect satisfac-
t tion with the way In which his aeroplane
I had behaved. His time was 7:551-5. Cur-
.' tiss complained, however, that he hatf
; encountered peculiar air currents, espe
i cially over the "aeroplane graveyard,"
where lie said the air seemed to "boll."
The American announced that he would
surt immediately for the International.
His gasoline tank was quickly filled and
he got away in tine style. He rose to
greater height than on his trial, in order
to escape the turbulent air currents near
the ground. His flight was masterly.
The machine lifted before every turn and
swept around the turns from the down
grade.
Curtiss first round was slower by 21-4
seconds than his trial, but on the last
round he let out his motor to Its full.
Rivals Cannot Equal Time.
Curtiss' competitors showed plainly
their astonishment at his remarkable per
formance, and they hastily completed
their preparations to compete with him.
Pleriot made a trial with his big ma
chine, but his time was 7 minutes 58 1-5
seconds, slower than any one of Curtiss'
rounds.
Shortly after 11 o'clock. LeFebvre. with
a Wright bi-plane. made an effort, but
his speed was manifestly Inferior, and
at the last turn of the final round he lost
considerable by swlr.'ging out too far.
This obligated him to take a reverse
curve to pass In front of. the tlmekeep
ra. Ilia Urn for tha distance was 20
Creditors Want to Know About His
Defunct Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S. Thomas
P. Prather. an Oakland capitalist, who
was once president of the Union National
Bank, now in process of liquidation, was
defendant in a suit Instituted in the
United States Circuit Court today by
the receiver, R. H. Morris, who asks an
accounting of Prather's administration.
It -is said the defendant and creditors
borrowed large sums of money from the
institution, and it Is requested that
Prather be legally examjned as to profits
alleged to have been made with funds
borrowed from the bank.
Prather and his associates. It Is al
leged, paid to the bank a rate of Inter
est not consistent with the prevailing
rate, and he Is asked to furnish a full
accounting of all transactions in which
he participated. ,
Car Turns Turtle, Injuring Seven.
DENVER. Aug. 2S. Motorman George
E. East and six passengers were more or
less seriously Injured shortly before mid
night last night, when a tramway car on
the Forty-fourth-avenue line, returning
from an amusement park,-was completely
overturned by striking a curve while run
ning at a high rate of speed
ABDEN'. IT. T.. Aug. 28. Edward H.
Harriman notwithstanding the flurry of
yesterday. Is not to undergo a surgical
oneration at present- Aside trom tni
announcement, the most important
cident bearing upon his illness today was
vlsif from Jacob H. Schirt, tne iew
York banker, the first prominent figure
in the financial, world to see Mr. Harri
man since his return from abroad, jur.
Schiff came apparently with the Idea of
ascertaining just how ill Mr. Harrlman
was. He did not talk business, and when
he left he said:
"Mr. Harriman is better."
Give After-Cure Full Trial.
On authority which could not be con
firmed today by the family it was learned
that after a consultation physicians re
ported today to the family and to the
interests in Wall street most deeply con
cerned in the Harriman securities that
it was best to let the patient make
full trial of the "after-cure" recommended
at Bad Gastein before a more heroic
alternative was considered.
Dr. George W. Crille, a Cleveland sur
geon, who wa3 reported to have been
summoned for consultation, was not
recognized today as an arriving or de
parting passenger. It is probable, how
ever, that he slipped through the line
of correspondents unrecognized, took part
in the consultation and then departed.
Rests Well; Xo Operation.
The earliest information , direct from
the Harriman household Indoors today
came in reply to a query over the telephone.
"Mr. Harriman Is resting well. There
has been no operation and no change
In his condition," was the gist of this
answer.
William McClellan. overseer of the Ar
den farms, today said he voiced the senti
ment of many other employes of the
estate in saying that' their watchfulness
and solicitude In "enforcing the doctor's
orders were prompted by a spirit of
love and respect for their chief rather
than by any explicit orders.
Kindness to Old Employes.
Mr. McClellan feelingly related many
Instances when Mr. Harriman w-ent out
of his way to show a personal Interest
in his humblest employes. A number of
old employes are practically dependent
on the estate, he said, and, to relieve the
sting of charity, Mr. Harrlman assigns
triem some task on the roadways and
receives their reports with due serious
ness and interest.
If you had been here a few months
ago, beTore Mr. Harriman went to Eu
rope," said Mr. McClellan, "you might
have seen him arm in arm with two of
these old fellows, both over 70, walking
down the road to the station, giving them
serious Instructions."
XO OPERATIOX, SAYS CRILLE
Cleveland Doctor Says Knife Xot to
Touch Harrlman.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 28. In a tele
gram received here today, the source
of which was withheld, but the au
thenticity of which is not doubted. Dr.
George W. Crille, the Cleveland sur
geon called into consultation regarding
the condition of E. H. Harriman, is
reported to h..ve said he did. In com
pany with other physicians and sur
geons, make an examination of Mr.
Harriman Friday and that It was de
cided that no operation would be made.
Dr. 'Crille also is thus indirectly
quoted as saying that Mr. Harriman's
condition is not serious and that an
operation would not hasten or give
added assurance of his ultimate re
covery. The nature of the illness is
not mentioned.
AILMENTS PUZZLE DOCTORS
Harriman's Friends. Admit Sickness,
but Crisis Xot Imminent.
NEW TOFK, Aug. 2S. So far as can
be ascertained. Intimate and confidential
friends of E. H. Harriman do not feel
that his present condition is one of im
minent crisis, though they realize that
he is a sick man, having ailments which
the physicians themselves do not freely
discuss or disclose and which make rest
and freedom from anxiety a most de
sirable factor in recovery.
Mr. Harriman's intimates are loath to
talk about his surrendering daily habits
and routine. There is a noticeable
tendency In these quarters to minimize
alarmust reports. At the same time there.
is equal reserve in asserting that his
health and physical condition are strictly
satisractory.
PACIFIC FLEET SETS OUT
Cruise of Orient Will Be Made Cntil
January 5, 1910.
SEATTLE. Aug. 28. The Pacific fleet,
composed of 'the cruisers Tennessee,
West Virginia, California, Washington,
South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Colorado
and Maryland, under Rear-Admiral Uriel
Sebree, sailed for San Francisco at 4
o'clock this afternoon beginning a cruise
which will continue until February 15,
1910.
Three hundred enlisted men for the
fleet arrived from Norfolk, Va., this
morning and were taken on to the fleet.
The fleet will receive 100 other sailors
and ammunition, and on September E
will begin the voyage to Manila-
Leaving Manila, the cruisers in pairs
will visit various Chinese and Japanese
ports, and all will assemble January 5,
1910. when the return voyage to San
Francisco will be begun.
LOOTS MAILBAG, DESERTS
Youthful Orderly on Cruiser Colo
rado Sought by Police.
SEATTLE. Aug. 2S. Henry Francis
Dougherty, mail orderly on the cruiser
Colorado, barely 19 years old, is sought
by the police on the charge of stealing
over $2000 in cash and jewelry from his
shipmates. The lad deserted last Thursday.
On that day he came ashore with the
mail bag. as was his custom, and went
at once to a hotel instead of to the Post-
office. He took along a suit of civilian
clothes to put on after discarding his uni
form. Taking a room at the hotel, he
locked himself in. and, cutting open the
mall bag. is alleged to have extracted
the entire contents, obtaining 24 gold
rings, four gold watches and a large
quantity of registered mail.' His total-
haul it is thought amounts to about
000.
"Totally Diff
ereot
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN ARE AS FINE
AS THE WORLD PRODUCES
They are skillfully designed, carefully
cut, hand tailored throughout by men
tailors and are the same work in every
way that makes custom tailors' suits
high priced. They are sold under an
absolute guarantee to give satisfaction
and if for any reason one should not
prove satisfactory within one year we
will cheerfully replace it with a new suit
Let us show you. They are priced at
$15 to $40
SahnoohnMilhhtMng Co.
CLOTHIERSFURNISHERS
Grant Phegley, Manager Seventh and Stark Streets
BARN
SET ON FIRE
Silver Lake Farmer Victim of
Organized Gang.
LIVES IN FEAR OF DEATH
BIG LEAGUES BUY HEAVILY
Two New Vork Clubs Purchase
Players for Next Season.
NKW TORK, Aug. 2S. Twenty-eight
plavers have been purchased ty tlie two
New York clubs for next reason, accord-
ng to the official list of the National
committee.
The New York American League fpam
has bought 18 men and the Xew York
Nationals 10. Among the players pur
chased is Johnson, from Portland, Or.,
secured by the American Club.
August Fournier, or Silver hake,
Cowlitz County, Marked for Per
secution by Neighbors Ar
rested on Insanity Charge.
SIL.VER LAKE. "VVasn., Aug. 38.
(Special.) Last night between 12 and 1
o'clock the barn of August Fournier, at
Sightly, on the east side of Silver Lake,
in this county, was burned to the ground,
together with 65 tons of hay, three sets
of harness, many tools, cables, etc.
tinisnea ms
that there was not a saner man In the
room.
There is deep indignation here on ac
count of last night's outrage. Fournier
has left the neighborhood, fearing for
his life if he returns.
Mr. Fournier is not the only person
who has suffered here at the hands of
what appears to be an organized gang.
BALLINGER GIVES PLEDGE
(Continued From First Paf?e.
IN GOOD SPIRITS, LOOKS AYELL
Schiff Ienies Bad lieports About
Harriman No Operation Near.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Jacob H. Schiff,
head of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
School Buildings Repaired.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 28 (Special.) The
local School Board has several men at
work making repairs and Improvements
to the various school buildings, prepara
tory to the opening of the Fall term on
September !20. The plans are now being
prepared for the proponed new high
school building and the intention is to be
ready to begin on the construction this
Fall.
lloppickers Set to Work.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) Picking commenced in the large
Krebs Bros.' hopyard this morning with
a crew of TOO. Krebs Bros, expect to
have at least 400 more pickers by the
first of the week. One hundred pickers
came in this morning on the south-bound
Corvallis passenger for Krebs and about
25 for McLaughlin.
with the issue and must make the great
fight this year.""
, Resolution on Water Rights.
Invitations for the next congress were
received from Los Angeles and Kansas
City. They were left in the hands of the
executive committee. Following Is the
I text of the water rights resolution
adopted:
"We urge upon the states the enact
ment of comprehensive water laws framed
In accordance with the policy pursued
In several Western states during recent
years, incorporating the principle that the
waters belong to the people. We hold
this right of the people is inherent and
indefeasible. Recognizing the necessity
of administering this invaluable posses
sion for the people, we deny the right
of state or Federal governments to
alienate or convey water by granting
franchises for the use thereof for com
mercial or power purposes in perpetuity
or Without lust comnensafion in th In-
When Mr. Fournier naa unisneu mo terests of the people.
chores, at 9 o'clock, everything seemed to ( "We hold that all natural resources
be secure. About midnight he was i belong primarily to the whole people
awakened by the dogs barking and the and should not be alienated by muniei
cow bells rattling. Arising at once, he f1. "V"? r National grant or franchises
cow whs ru .,. i f,nnt to individuals or corporations except for
fniinri n hunch of nay, thrown in ironi ,,!.... . . ,, r 1
tua AnnV nn fire. Ifre had
j-araee ana iianrora Lead forces,
This resolution was adopted by a large
majority after a spirited debate in which
ex-Governor George C. Pardee, of Cali-
J CHURCH ON WHEELS CARRIES GOSPEL INTO SPARSELY-SETTLED DISTRICTS OF COUNTRY. ,1
; :,
:: s t : m m :wM3 --- "
7L. I - - - : "VU- iilr " - v 51 ' -
" . Krv- - ' ,. ..in v , f ;J.: -S4pwwir i,'-; ; x. l' - - vfitt -v'tw J
it-irrmi--y:-,ifitft- """ " 1 ' 4
no water
at hand, but says if he had had a coupie
of buckets of it he could have extin
guished the flames.
Seeing the barn was doomed, he drove
his horses and one collar out of the barn, j fornla. was its chief supporter and
being forced to leave the remainder to , United States Judge Cornelius H. Han-
The resolution was drawn by Pr. W. II.
McGee, the soil-water expert. Those who
voted for it In committee were ex-Governor
Pardee, Dr. McGee. H. A. Barker,
! of Rhode Island; Ralph Hosmer, of
Hawaii; W. J. Fleming Jones, of New
I Mexico, and John li H;n (liner, of
Louisiana. Those who opposed were
United States pistrict Judge Cornelius H.
Hanford, State Senator Benjamin F. Wil
cox, of New York, and Professor L. G.
Carpenter, of Colorado.
I Judge Hanford Introduced a resolution
I which he offered as a substitute, setting
forth that it was the promise of land
and water rights that drew the first set
tlers to the West, and that It was the
same attracion that is now developing it.
Other resolutions adopted indorse the
forestrv and reclamation hurnq ri-om.
mend creation of a National Bureau of '
Mines. Indorse the National Conserva- j
tion Commission and urge Congress to
maae an appropriation to carry on the
commission's work, and favor the admis
sion of Arizona and New Mexico as
states.
The congreps formed a permanent or
ganization and elected these officers:
Preeldent, Bernard N. Baker. Baltimore;
secretary, L. F. Brown, Seattle; execu
tive committee, J. D. White, Missouri ;
the destroying element.
The fire is a hard blow to Mr. Fournier,
who is a quiet, industrious farmer, but j
who has been the victim of persecutors ;
ever since he bought the place. There j
seems to be. an organized effort to get ;
him out of the neighborhood. Some j
weeks ag3 Fournier was arrested on a !
trumped up charge of insanity. but
when his examination took place it was
apparent to a large crowd of spectators
Liberty H. Bailey, New York; Joseph N.
Teal. Portland, Or.; II. E. Hardtner.
Louisiana: W. J. F. Jones, Xew Mexico;
A. B. Farquhar, York. Pa.; Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster, Washington, X. C. ; Thomas
Burke, Seattle.
The convention then adjourned.
MAN SWALLOWS TEETH
Victim Then Sent to Hospital to Un
dergo Operation.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 2S. While Al
Henderson, of 11:1 Summit avenue, was
partaking of luncheon at noon today he
swallowed his false teeth in attempting
to get away with a large morsel of some
thing good, and as a result Henderson
is now in Providence Hospital to undergo
an operation for the removal of his
"phoney" molars.
NEW LOCATION
This Company will
rood occupy its new
banking1 room in the
Merchants Trust Build -inp;
at Sixth and Wash
infrton streets, the very
center of business of
the city, with new and
m o d e r n equipment
throughout.
With the best of fa
eilities for the transac
tion of its business the
patronage of the public
is solicited. The main
tenance of four distinct
Commer
cial, Savings. Trusts
and Realty enables of
fering a broad and com
prehensive service.
Your patronage is
solicited.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
departments.
SILVER
rHAl'KL CAR ST. ANTHONY NOW IN PORTLAND ON WAV TO SRATTI.B. W
The chapel car St. Anthony, the only Catholic church on wheels in the world, arrived in Portland Friday night and will remain at the
Vnion Depot until Tuesday morning, when It will go on to Seattle. The car Is in charge of Chaplain A. W. roran and Rev. George W. Hennesey.
They are traveling in the interest of missions and have just finished a two-month mission tour in the State of Idaho. The start was made from
Chicago, and the trip will end there after the party has spent some time In Washington. The car is a gift of Ambrose Petry, president of the
Commercial Securities Company of New York, and is designed for missionary work where churches are scattered. Chaplain Doran extends an
Invitation to the public to visit the car while It is in Portland.
(STAMPED STERLING)
FOR
WEDDING GIFTS
displays greater beauty and is by far adapted to
more solid use than most any other suggestion
that can be offered.
OUR STOCK
of flat aild hollowware is overwhelming in variety
and style, so that any taste or faney can be easily
satisfied at the most moderate of expense.
283-285 "Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth.
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers.