TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, . PORTLA ITO. MAltcii. za. igio.
WILSON ASKS EARLY !
EXISTING LAWS TO
WEATHER BTJBEAU CHIEF WHO RESIGNS AFTER HURRIED
CONTEREN'CE WITH SECBETABY HOUSTON.
BE GUIDE 10 POLICY
TARIFF AGREEMENT
Do You Want the Best
$20.00 Blue Serge Suit
in America for an Even
Administration Will Reverse
Plan Is to Consult Leaders in
Pinchot Method of Govern
Advance and Offer Admin
ment by Bureaus.
istration Bill.
! I OUTSIDE ADVICE SOUGHT
i NEED OF REVISION SEEN
! , C - I !
jr - - ' . t " t
- r . - - 4; - - : j
- ' .. ' - . ' V i
Amendments to Conservation Stat-1
utes, However, Will Be Sought
In Regular Way Sonth In
6 jm pa thy With West.
t ' ' ' , " " ' '
T -'.!' r
t ' " , -W - - !-
L $" - ' , 'V' . '
1j. -s. J -. :-Tm r ii. i- - " - t.,tM
PROFESSOR WILLIS L. MOORE.
4
ORBGONIAN KETWS BUREAU. 'Wash
' . Inrton. Maxcb 12. The report that the
' Wilson Administration In enforcing; Its
conservation policy Intends to keep
strictly within the law Is gratifying to
Western men in Congress, who long
' have been striving vainly to compel the
administrative officers of the Govern
ment to recognize the restraints lm
posed upon them by Federal statutes.
One of the chief complaints against
Pinchotlem has been that It knew no
law. and the great cry against the arbl
trary methods of Mr. Pinchot while
Forester, ana against others who co
operated with him, was that Govern
ment bureaus gave their own arbitrary
regulations the force and effect of law.
It Is realized, however, that neither
President Wilson nor Secretary Lane,
while showing due respect for the law,
Intend to proceed for the next four
years under the land laws now on the
statute books. The new Admlnlstra
' tlon, like that which recently passed
Into history, will strive for material
amendments In the land laws and other
laws regulating the use and develop
ment of natural resources. Before new
legislation Is recommended. President
Wilson and Secreary Lane will ascer
tain just how far existing law goes;
wherein the present law needs revision,
and how far some of the Government
bureaus have been going beyond the
law during the days of unrestrained
bureaucracy.
Freaest Inadequacy Admitted.
XTvery man In Congress who is Inter.
esiea in mo sudjcci an ib wining 10 iia.U. rU: ri : .
admit the Inadequacy of the present Weatner LnieT KeSICjnS Alter
, Jana laws, ana me aire neea xor revio- i . ,
Jon. In the past there has been no con-I TallC With HOUStOn.
certea movement to revise me lana laws
: thoroughly and make them applicable
to conditions of the present day, and
the lack of unity has been largely re
sponsible for the piecemeal revision.
which has proved utterly inadequate.
, The opposition of the pinchot conserva-
tlonlsts has also had a deterrent effect.
' for this element has been loud to pro
. test against what It did not approve.
and Its protests for a time were el
fectlve.
During the last session of Congress,
however, the Pinchot conservationists
received their first signal rebuff on
the Connecticut River dam bill, their
' defeat being due to an uprising of
- Southern and Western men in both
branches of Congress a combination
never before effective. The South, I WASHINGTON. March 22. Willis X
however. Is growing more and more I Moore, chief ef the Weather Bureau, re
sympathetlo with the West, tor It faces I
many of the same conditions, now that I Cepted the resignation after a talk with
the Government Is extending Its for-1 president Wilson, to become effective
est reserves inio m secwon ana July .21. Professov Moore Is a. Demo
WILLIS MOORE OUT
WHITE HOUSE GIVES NEWS
Professor Sold to Hare Appeared
Disturbed After Conference With
Secretary Scientific Man.
Songfat for Place.
is the definite statement that Presl
dent Wilson Is earnestly seeking John
R. Mott, one of the prominent Interna
tional secretaries of the Young Men's
Christian Association, to take the post
of Minister to China. It Is suggested
In official circles that the Admlnlstra
tlon recognizes the Influence which
American missions and religious Insti
tutions have had in the regeneration
of China, and believes Mr. Mott could
be an important factor in the harmon
ious discharge of the best views of the
mission world with respect to China
and the Washington Administration as
weU.
With, the acceptance of Mr. Mott and
perhaps a supplementary statement on
the American attitude toward securing
trade development on the Orient. It Is
believed the climax of the Chinese sit
uation will be the formal recognition
by this Government of the Chlneses Re
public
Disinterested Business Men to Be
Called to White noose Pres
ent Intention Is Not to Make
Official Programme.
WASHINGTON. March St. President
I Wilson hopes to do most of the fight
ing for tariff revision before ConjrreJts
I begins Its work early In April. The
president is of the opinion that It is
better to do the talking and the figbt-
I lng If any Is necessary before the spe
cial session Is far along, rather than
allow differences of opinion to crop
ont as the tariff bill progresses through
I Congress.
He expects to give the Administra
tion's backing to a tariff bill that will
represent the views of himself and
his Cabinet, leaders of both the Senate
and Bouse and of the country at large
as welL
Leaders to Be Oacwsdted.
Within the next few weeks he wttl
consult with party leaders frequently
and as soon as the schedules of the
Payne-Aldrich bill have been changed
to conform to Democratic standards
he will meet these leaders to determine
upon tbe plan that is to receive his sun.
port. The President wishes to see the
force of the White House and those of
Congress united In any effort to pass
tne tarin legislation on which they all
are agreed.
Not only will the President consult
Democratic leaders, but he will talk
over with disinterested business men
representing all sections of the coun
try the proposed changes and their
probable effect on various Industries.
The President does not Intend to hold
any hearings on the tariff, but from
time to time he will confer with
mends familiar with particular sched
ules. - He already has held several such
conferences and more will follow be
fore April 7.
Tariff TJppermost in Mind.
The tariff Is foremost In the Presi
dent's mind. He has no present Inten-
tlon of attempting to confine the ac
tivities of the special session to the
tariff only, but is Inclined to the belief
tnat it is better not to make out In
advance any "Administration pro
gramme" of legislation which might be
tne cause oi complications.
If tbe tariff sailing is smooth, cur
rency reform and other subjects re
garded by the President as less Import
ant may be taken up and put through
tncir iirst stages at least before ad
journment is taken.
It's the absolute truth: The
Blue Serge Suits we've been
selling at $20 are the best
procurable at that price in
America today.
They are made of pure wool
fabrics, chemically tested
for fastness of color.
They are lined with serges
or alpaca the best lining
fabrics to be had.
Fit and finish are absolutely
flawless. Collar, shoulder
and front are guaranteed to
be shape-retaining if a suit
fails to make good we will!
We've models for every fig
ure tall or short, stout or
slim.
Styles to suit all tastes
conservative or otherwise.
If you buy one of these suits,
you get the best $20 value
procurable for only .,
$16
ifs ' n pn- ' r : mm
Pomrtk a4 Alfrr Street
Clothing Co.
isBstBM
dertaklng to regulate water-power do- I erst mil was a candidate for unolni.
veiopmeni mere, iu mo nm.
South, like the West. Is disinclined to
accept the theories of Pinchot aj
against the more practical methods pro
posed by men who believe true con
servation means use. rather than reser
' vatlon.
Law Of tea Exceeded.
ment as Secretary of Agriculture.
Secretary Houston explained that the
office of tbe chief of the Weather Bu
reau was not covered by civil service
and was a Presidential appointment.
Sdentifle Ability W1U Comt
"We have no one in mind now, said
If the Wilson Administration, before
outlining Its conservation policy to
Congress, goes ahead with an Investi
gation Into the workings of those bu
reaus which have Jurisdiction over con
servation Questions. It will find many
Instances where the law has been ex
ceeded, and tbe fact that an Investi
gation Is Dro posed Is indication In ad-
- vance that this practice Is to be
checked. Disregard of the restraints
Imposed by law grew up In the days
m-hen Mr. Pinchot was rorester, ana
his friend. James A. Garfield, was Sec
retary of the Interior. Garfield had
'as an Attorney-General for his depart-
and administrative talent.1
When President Wilson come Into of.
flee and officials of the Department of
Agriculture holding Presidential ap
polntments handed in their resigna
tions. Professor Moore was not among
them. Petitions had been circulated
previously, urging on President Wilson
the selection of Professor Moor to be
Secretary of Agriculture.
Since Secretary Houston was ap-
appointed. the White House has re
ceived large numbers of letters and
telegrams urging that Professor Moore
Service. After wooarutf Decame As
sistant Attorney-General, be wrote an
Moore Seems Disturbed.
The first Intimation that Professor
opinion holding that the Secretary of I Moore was to quit came early today
the Interior could do with affairs un- I when It was said at the Whits House
der his Jurisdiction anything not spe- that he "would resign." Moore de
clflcally prohibited by law. Ha had I cllned to discuss the subject and hur-
prevlously so advised Mr. Pinchot wltn I rled to the Department of Agriculture
regard to forestry matters, un tnat for a conference wltn Secretary Hons
opinion grew up the Pinchot method of ton. Mr. Moore emerged from the Sec
a-overnlnr by regulations, made without I retary's office somewhat disturbed!
authority of law, and of ten-times in callers In the outside office thought,
conflict with the law. I and later his resignation was an-
When Pinchot was out and Garfield 1 nounced. Professor Moere himself later
had retired to private life, the Wood- I declined to make a statement.
ruff opinion was to some extent for- "Everything is all friendly," was his
gotten, and the Interior Department i comment. "After July SI I shall retire
and Forest Service got back closer to I to my farm.
the law. So firmly had become tne om
habit, however, that neither depart
ment fully recovered and today there
are regulations In force that have no
authority in law, and especially In the
Interior Department, for Samuel Ad
ama. of Chicago, late Assistant Sec
retary of the interior, neia mucn me I , tviutoiv imrvw xnx
i.mi view .11. . wu u . .
RAILWAYS DENY CLAIMS
Ossaplsints tm Be Investigated.
Complaint of these old abuses have
been called to the attention of Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Lane, and
on these complaints, it Is said. Investi
gation Is to be made. The field Is so
broad that several months will be re
quired to find out Just what prac
tices prevail, but when the trouble Is
located and the new Administration
MEJf ARE SECONDARY.
Stockholders, Bays Witness. Put
Sloney Into Road and Are
Entitled to Profits.
NEW YORK, March JS. Employes of
the Baltimore & Ohio, the Pennsylva-
. IT".!1 wi:.: LI":';. , "V. nit and the Delaware, Lackawanna &
expect to co-operate, provided I ' ' V . . , J V 7 " '
Kress
the attitude of the new Administration
fore the arbitration board to uphold
does not go beyond what the West be- th contention of the Eastern railroads
that the demands of their firemen for
higher wages were not Justified.
It was the second day of the rail
roads' side of the case In the axbltra-
. lleves Is right.
There is no substantial demand In
', Congress, as the Pinchot conservatlon-
Ut. 1 1... fur- tnrnin- over thu nnhllo
domain to the states. There Is a stronirltlon proceedings under the Erdman act
. sentiment In favor of co-operation be- These witnesses declared that, while
' tween the states and the Federal Gov- locomotives had increased In size and
; emment. each to ooerate in Its own burned more coal than formerly, me
' particular Jurisdiction, and if the Ad- chanlcal Improvements had lightened
1 ministration arrays lise'.f on the side the labors of the firemen.
a tit law. lays down a policy for revis-1 S. G. Wise, assistant road foreman
J lng the law to make It more practicable J of the middle division of the Pennsyl
. and more effective than existing law, vanla at Altoona. Pa, and ten years
and shows that the proposed charges
are in the Interest of proper develop
- ment. Western and Southern men In
' Congress will co-operate heartily.
a fireman, said tnat ne did not tnink
firemen should share In the Increased
revenue of the railroads. "The stock
holders have put their money In the
road." he said, "and they ought to have
the profits."
Wise said that while working as a
fireman and engineer he had saved
' t.i. , n . enough to own bis Home. In 1902, he
GERMANS NEED MORE CASH
Sale of Cigarettes and Alcohol.
Id. firemen drew from $60 to $70 a
month, but they wonted harder than
the men who drew $100 a month and
sometimes more.
BERLIN". March The German
government, in order to cover the con-
ISny 'TsT.:: OFF, WILSON'S PLAN
ment of government monopolies in the
U flf rf frAJ-ettss- matrhM and ulrnhol
The Lokal Anielger says the govern- na commerce oi ino new repuouc
ment Intended originally, to rely on tnrougn wnat u Deiieves more legiu-
other sources of revenue for this pur- j mate means is hinted at In official
pose, but opposition from several of circles.
ti e federated states was encountered. 1 Of special significance at this time
POIiEXTER THEIR ALLY
OFFICERS GOING TO SCHOOL
Oregon Militia Commander to Pass
Week at Fort Stevens.
BIGAMIST MAY RETURN
One Brigadier-General, one Colonel
one Lieutenant-Colonel, two Majors, 12
Captains, 11 First Lieutenants, eight
necona lieutenants and one officer of
the Medical Corps, with 62 enlisted men
Vote on Tariff Reduction May Be I of the Coast Artillery Corps and two Word
privates oi tne Hospital corps, in ac
cordance with orders received from the
War Department, must attend an "of
ficers' school" at Fort Stevens for one
whole week. May 8 to 13. In addition.
an advance detail of one officer and
three enliBted men is authorised.
DEMOCRATS COTJNT OX AID OF
WASHTXGTOX SENATOR.
Xeeded in Event of Differences
In Own Ranks.
OAKLAND HOPES YET TO PROS
ECTJTE COOPER.
Comes
African
That South
Forgery Charge ls Weak and
Plans for Rearrest Are Made
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 22. Senator Poindexter,
of Washington, . Is regarded by the
Democrats of the Senate as an ally
upon whom they can rely in case of
OAKLAND. Cal- March 22. (Special.)
nn.ro 1 nrilar vrnra 1aamu4 .... A4aw I ..... . . . . . .
1 those who must attend the school Abraham, ex-convict, soldier of for
by Adjutant-General Finser, and di-1 . ,..,. hlnnilit and
recting Colonel C. C. Hammond, com- ,,,,;. thief, mav vet face an Oak-
on three cnarges oi jaw
rhiaf nf TnlloA Petersen
wnetner there is any I Th iiririuiiAr.n.n.ni -n.-h. .! I ... A r. t, u
tanlt unrirtat.lr.p- h.n Poind. I 7 ,T,: OI tne can wuoi.i.i. irf...icUu..,.
a - v- a i x. I ---- t inn aiaiB JLeutLi tiuaiii, ito cvci
L" ""a eJT.t. "" Colons C. C. Hammond, of Eugene; vices from Natal, South Africa, to the
... lne i-euxenant-v;oionei is uerton iv.
lleve fully that they will have the co- 1 1 -, . p. n. . .v, ,,. ,.
operation of the Junior Senator from ,ra Gedra-a F. Wlllr,rhhv' nr Kno
and Stanley J. Hammel, of Portland.
xne war department s orders are
that tbe school is "not to exceed the
period Indicated," or one week.
emergency growing out of disaffection mandlng the Coast Artillery Corps, to Jand Judge
... - -.. '7 .'.r B" ln8 necessary steps to carry outbreaking Chief
"0 ,Tr V'C XV" ZZZ !'. ha. been informed by Warden Hoyle,
Washington on much legislation.
Though elected as a Republican, Sen
ator Poindexter has renounced that
party and stands forth as the only
member of the Senate who is neither
Democrat nor Republican. He Is pure
Bull Moose. Independent of both the
old parties, he finds himself far more
In harmony with the Democrats than
with the Republicans. This was recog
nized by the Democratic caucus, for,
while the Republican caucus gave to
Poindexter all the committees he had
In the last Congress, the Democratic
offpft that the case against the ad
venturer there is considered weak, and
it is believed that he will be cleared
of the forgery charge against him.
Petersen has communicated witn me
South Africa authorities instructing
them to hold Cooper for trial In this
city In the event tnat ne cannot De
.miriit-fxi in Ttrittsh courts. In the
STREET BUMPS CAUSE SUIT :- & .o
Automobile Man Says Town Trying If brought back to Oakland, Cooper
ci,.. . tt ii will face three charges. He will be
charged with having secured $1000 from
a. 11 Tl.T 1 1 V, t V. 1 1 Tl . I rM- fal. nr..
Winetka City. 111., almost went broke :' ' " ".TJ "... .i Mnn,nn.
caucus gave him the chairmanship of as the result of putting bumps in the marriage with Miss Anna Milbrath and
one of the minority committees, that streets In an effort to stop speeders. with having forged a $15,000 draft
on expenditures in the War Depart-I sM .r w. nirff. , , r i " .?-.J5. -n
. . . . . . . , . i - . . . . ' v.. ... ...wv wnicn ne LLeijipiei --"i 11
other than a Democrat, who received the Bhow. After being paroled from San Quentin
fimti; IV. "l 8ee h The Oregonian that they in. several years ago, Cooper came to
Th TT.n?r.H i c. ten& trying the same Idea here, and I'd Oakland as Dr. Milton Abraham. He
The Democratic majority In the Sen- v. . u.i j u i ,i.k ,n if whiin ha courted
ate is so smaii tnat tno deflection ot a , r .ZM: .7-Z . .i mi n.i.v ciimm.
few n.mnonitlA vntAt oan hnln nr a I A U1B 1B WOt OappOIiea: Along in " - '
paTtyommJand8 itf. ftSrty wel U 0. I ?ot sure which, they laid and JUs. ' M"brath both of whom were
nri.rtnnA th n .h. ..-if down bompi in the streets. A party nurses In St. Anthony s Pai. e
.u. n" r-.Z-':i lot utomobillat from n.it of town nrov. suddenly eloped wixn jniss aiuDratu
.,T "rVr:T-. I?ulin7.-r' , im ,11. i,n,.,. n( .... k.. k and It was then discovered that he
stancr several Southern Democra" done. Among the party was an elderiy J secu01
who will not vote for free sugar; there woman. I- . , .fc.t.io n th. nnr..
are others who will not vote for free "Traveling at a legal rate of speed, gentation tnat ha had fallen heir to an
."".'"T"! " " """v. "u '"y '"" enormous estate In England,
proposed. Senator Poindexter la as Mured In soma way or other and died i v,i. -hnmrter was made Dubllc
radical a tariff reductionist as Is to be from the shock. The others sued the and wltn the police of the entire world
found In the entire Senate, and the Citv Council, won had tha an. ... .. hi. w o
Democratic leaders are counting on his pealed against them by the city, and south Africa, where he forged checks
-uv.-v-ui. .u i.u, mm." jouna that the United states court up- for $5000 and fled to Australia, wnere
schedules over which ths DemocraOc held them In thelr Bult for heavy dam- he was captured. ,
RELIEF CALL SENT OUT
ALABAMANS APPEAL TO PRESI
DENT AXD GOVERNOR.
ages. In a Bhort time three other suits
were pending, and I tell you it almost
busted the town. It certainly caused a
great stir In Eastern legislation. Tell
the Portland city fathers not to do any
thing rash."
sens are canvassing tonight for money
and supplies for the relief of storm vie
.i t-,.. i...k t- i- hioh and the horse ran away. The auto-
Patrolman Schirmer. who was
Frelghthouse Promised Soon.
FOREST GROVE. Or., March 22.
ISnecial.) Work will be commenced
shortly upon the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern freighthouse at Main street
ail First avenue South, and lnforma-
AUTO HITS WAGON, 2. HURT 5 ?li?SZy&
be running into Forest Grove over tne
Nick and Joe Thomas Are Injured as new line not later than July 1. The
attractive aepoi, constructed oi n
Cbauxfeur Speeds Away. tural woods, supplemented by massive
pillars of cut stone, with pressed brick
Struck by an automobile at East facings, is about completed. The
Twenty-third street and Hawthorne I poles for the carrying of the power
lines have all teen erectea ana tne
wire-stringing gangs will soon be with
in the city limits. At present carload
freight is being brought up into town,
steam motive power being used, and
Death List In Peach Tree Section Is
28 Maiiy Are Hurt and
TlnrnM 4m Tlfsfrn vol
avenue, Nick Thomas and Joe Thomas
MOBILE. Ala-. M"aTch 22. Mobile cltt- w?" h"rled from, " "f" waoa
unloaded within
section.
, block of the business
LAWYERS DINE TUESDAY
Multnomah Bar Association to Bold
Annual Banquet.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual banquet of the Multnomah Bar
Association, In the crystal salon of ths
new Oregon Hotel, at 6:30 o'clock Tues
day evening. The principal speaker of
the evening will be Justice Stephen J.
Chadwlck, of the Supreme Court of the
State of Washington, a son of ex-Gov
ernor Chadwlck of Oregon. Other short
addresses will be made by J. C. More
land, Walter H. Evans, Judge George
N. Davis, Justice Thomas A. McBrlde
and C. E. a Wood.
This banquet is tendered In honor
of seven of the oldest practitioners at
the Multnomah County bar, namely,
John H. Woodward, Rufus Mallory,
Cyrus A. Dolph, P. L. Willis, H. H.
Northup, Richard Williams and J. C.
Moreland. Tickets can be obtained
from the treasurer, Roscoe P. Hurst, up
to 3 o clock Monday afternoon.
the state charges that he was partially
responsible for publishing and circulat
ing unsigned circulars attacking the
McClaran administration.
The poster and advertisement, which
was published in a Forest Grove paper,
contained Insinuations that reflected
upon the Integrity of McClaran and
the County Board. Many witnesses are
present and the case probably will not
go to the Jury for several days.
RICH FARMER ON TRIAL
Violation of Corrupt Practices Act
Charged to John Heisler,
HILLSBORO, Or., March 22. (Spe
cial.) John Heisler, a wealthy capitalist-farmer
of Gales Creek, is today on
trial, Indicted for alleged violation of
the corrupt practices act. Heisler and
his Dolitical friends were opposing John
McClaran as candidate for County Com
missioner at the November election, and
Diamonds
'4 LESS
These remarkable val
ues have never been
equaled in Portland.
The Diamond market
conditions indicate an
increase of 15 per cent.
TheJ. K. Gili Co.
Gill's
March Sale
Of Books
Ij Now In
Progress.
Take
Advantage '
Third And Alder 5t.
which they were driving and were in
jured. The wagon was smashed to bits.
cyclone
virtually was wiped out by
Friday.
Reports from the stricken district
have brought tbe death list in that sec
tion up to 28. Many are reported seri
ously hurt.
sent
to the place, sent Nick Thomas to St.
Vinrent's Hospital In an ambulance
service machine. He was found to have
two broken ribs and to be suffering
I . - n 1 n . n 1 l.li,.. Tln.U 1 (
.1 I J J f 1 . I Jt I lUVOlUM til J Ulltg. WUUi .VJ Obb
",u ocnu.UB -VV. w r...u5..i . ., TT.mm fin.ntv.fnnrlh ...) ..
Wilson and Governor O Nell. Mobile clt-l" ' r-
zens are raising a fund for the imme
diate relief of the sufferers who have I
lost their homes.
Reports tonight tell of great dam-1
Rem sen Board Seems Doomed.
WASHINGTON. March 22. Confer-
ags In Greenville. Forest Home. Burnt I ences today between Dr. Ira F. Remsen.
Corn, Coy. Vreedenberg and Beatrice, I president of the so-called "Remsen Pure
but no loss of life. Reports from Food Board;" Secretary Houston of the
Thomasville that five had been killed Department of Agriculture, and Presl-
could not be confirmed. One report dent Wilson led to reports that the
from Lower Peach Tree says the wind Remsen board soon would be dissolved.
blew the clothes off some of the bodies Neither Secretary Houston nor Dr.
found, and that chickens were stripped I Remsen would make positive state-
of their feathers. Iments-
Yoor
OSooo
Needs the purifying effects of
Hoods
Sarsaparllla NOW. Get it today.
FOR SALE
At a Bargain
AN AUTO BUS 60 H.
P., 6-cylinder, seating
, capacity inside, 14 per
sons. Only used a short
time; in best of condi
tion. Will send photo
and specifications on re
quest. Part cash, bal
ance monthly.
Hotel Savoy
Seattle, Wash.
ARONSON'S
REMOVAL
SALE
O
N
V2 OFF
Clocks
Cut Glass
Umbrellas
Sterling Toilet Ware
Silver Deposit Ware
Jewelry Novelties
Hand-Painted China
Ladies' Handbags
Silver-Plated Ware
A OFF S
WATCHES
Solid Gold Jewalry
. Including
Rings; Chains, Bracelets, Lock
ets, Brooches, Pins, Lodge Em
blems, Buttons, Etc.
ARONSON'S
294 WASHINGTON S-REET
I Wan tain
Location. Corner
aKton and Broadway.
J
S