The Sunday Oregonian., February 01, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

7
HAVOO OF THE WIND AND TIDE ALONG THE BEACH AT SEASIDE.
GETS HOG TRAIN
Two Weeks' Journey Will Cover
Wide Territory, Start
ing Tonight.
INDEPENDENCE FIRST STOP
TItE . STJXDAY " OREGOXIAX, POKTIiAXD, FEBRUARY 1, 1914.
WESTERN OREGON
I , fl
tVft 3f2 - ill
(u in r a
Dallas, Sheridan, 1V1 lamina, Amity
and McMlnnville to See Demon
stration Dairy and Hog Spe
cial on Opening Day.
PRODUCED BY AX
Ham
Spareribs
Salt pork
Pigs' feet
Pigs knuckles
Buttons
Glua
Pig tails
Hlood sausage
Bologna
Bausago casing
Hog'a head cbeu
Cracklings
Money
Bacoa
OREGON" HOQ.
Backbones
Tenderloins .
Hogs' heads
Lard
Hair brushes
Gelatin
Sausage
Welnerwurst
Pickled tongue
Brains
Pigskin leather
Fertilizer
Llverwurst
Soap
CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
The big Southern Tacific-Oregon Ag
ricultural College-Portland, Eugene &
Kastern hog- and dairy special demon
stration train will begin tomorrow
night Its two weeks' Journey through
Western Oregon. The train Is ready
for its load of animals to be led aboarrt
There will not be as many as it is re
ported that Noah led up the gangplank
of the ark, but they will be the prod
uct of. the best breeding for practical
purposes that has resulted from years
of experimenting at the college farms.
The demonstration train is carrying
a practical course of instruction by
college men and practical farmers, the
combination being designed to answer
as far as posslblo the tremendously
large number of Inquiries that are
coming to O. A. C. for directions and
Information concerning hog-raising
and the dairy industry.
The first stop Monday morning will
be at Independence, the heart of the
hop belt, wheie it is assured that a big
crowd will be on hand to listen to the
two lectures that will be going on at
the same time. From 10:50 to 12:30
the animals and lecturers will work at
Dallas; from 2:15 to 4 o'clock in the
afternoon Sheridan and Wlllamina
farmers will be allowed to take pos
session of the college on wheels; from
B to 6 o'clock the train will be at
Amity, and the performance will be
repeated for the last time on Monday
night at McMlnnville between 7:30 and
9:30.
Tuenday'H Programme Full.
The programme for Tuesday pro
vides for stops at Carlton and Gaston
In the forenoon, and Forest Grove and
Hillsboro in the afternoon. It is be
lieved that the use of electric interur
ban trains by farmers who are shout
ing for a sight of demonstration train
exhibits wilj enable the residents of
surrounding districts to congregate at
the various places for instruction.
It is found absolutely impracticable
for the railroad to throw in any more
stops on the itinerary.
The tremendous demand that is be
ing made on General Freight Agent
Hlnshaw for this train is indicative of
the interest now developing in West
ern Oregon in the growing of meat
and dairy products to supply the de
mand of the Oregon market at least.
The farmers want to know what types
of hogs and cows to purchase, how to
feed them and how to care for them.
Train, Has Seven Carloads.
The demonstration train is carrying
seven carloads of this quality of in
formation. One carload of cows of
various types, one carload of hogs in
various stages of feeding development,
one carload of feeds, one carload of
sanitary dairy equipment, one carload
of lecturers and two flat cars on which
to demonstrate.
"I would like to have the people
fc.now that the Southern Pacific and the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern companies
are doing their best to take this train
and the experts from Oregon Agricul
tural College to as many places as we
can work into the schedule for 12 days'
actual work," said General Freight
Agent Hinshaw last night. "We want
to co-operate with every individual in
Western Oregon, and we have made
every effort to so route this train that
It will do the most good."
Professors Hetzel, Graves, Potter,
Fitts. Sampson and Barr and Dr.
Wlthycombo will be aboard the train
when it leaves here, while the prac
tical farmers will be W. K. Newell, J.
M. Dickson, Will Schulmerich, E. Carey
and Chris Myhre, the latter the man
ager for the Danish colony at Junction
City, where co-operation has become
a science.
Many Stops Planned.
On Wednesday the train will stop
In the morning at Newberg and Sher
wood and in the afternoon at Molalla
and Canby. On Thursday morning
three stops will be made, Hubbard,
Woodburn and Mount Angel. In the
afternoon Sllverton. Gervais and
Brooks will hear what the experts have
to say.
Salem will get the train for two
hours. 7:30 to 9:30, Thursday evening.
Friday morning will see the train at
Macleay and West Stayton and in the
afternoon stops will be made, at West
Scio and Crabtree.
Saturday, the last day of the first
weeks's run. will include stops at Leb
anon and Brownsville in the morning
and Springtleld and Eugene in the aft
ernoon. STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY
John Galsworthy's "Strife" to Be
Presented at Oregon TJnhersitj.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. Jan. 31. (Special.) Rehearsals of
"Strife," John Galsworthy's three-act
play dealing with the war between
capital and labor, which will be pre
sented here with a student cast Feb
ruary 27, are now In progress. The
play will be put on by the class in
dramatic interpretation, of which
Professor Reddie. of the department of
public speaking, is instructor and
coach.
The class is organized for the study
of the drama, particularly its modern
phases, and plans to present four
plays during the year.
Professor Reddle will assume the
role of Roberts, the strike leader, in
"Strife." Henry Howe, of Eugene,
will play the part of Anthony, the
leading opponent of the laborers. Earl
C. Bronaugh, of Portland, will play
Scantlebury, and Ralph Ashe, Wilder.
Janet Young, of The Dalles, and Ellice
fchearer, of Portland, will enact the
. leading feminine roles, appearing re
spectively as Enid Underwood and Mrs.
lioberts.
GALE BRINGS RUIN
Storm Tears and Twists Sea
side, and Pier Wrecked.
BOARDWALK IS SHATTERED
Terrific Breakers Roll on Beach,
Smashing Bulwark in Front of
Cottages, Hipping Planks as
If They Were Toothpicks.
SEASIDE. Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
The terrific storms of the past month
that have been holding many parts of
the country m their grasp, wrecking
homes, bearing death in the wake and
causing ships to run for a safe har
bor, did not neglect to pay Seaside a
visit, and left a trail of wreckage as
a visiting card. While the storm of
last week did little damage beyond
unrooting a few trees and tearing off
a few shingles, it was the early storms
of the season that wrought particular
havoc
The board walk that runs along the
ocean front, especially that portion of
the walk lying to the north of the
Moore pier, became a victim of waves
and wind. Huge breakers, lashed Into
a seething maelstrom, hurled them
selves against the board walk, ripping
up the planks as though they were
toothpicks; then destroyed sections of
the bulwarks constructed to protect
the lawns of the beautiful Summer cot
tages and wrecked the board walk for
a distance of 'two blocks. Over a part
of this distance the planking was torn
away entirely, and at other places they
were twisted and broken. Much of
the planking torn loose was swept
away to sea by the tide.
All along the beach, from frowning
Tillamook Head to th mouth of the
Necanicum River, the shore rocks were
flecked with spume and debris, and
never in the history of the oldest res
ident of Seaside can they f remember
seeing the sea and the wind on such
a rampage. Never have they seen the
sea in such a passion, or whipped by
such a wind as that that blew from 72
to 85 miles an hour. It was a sight
to strike terror to the visitors who
rushed to Seaside just to see the sea
in a. Winter rage. Those who dared
the buffeting of the wind and pelting
rain, saw a sight that they never will
forget.
Fifty feet of the Moore pier was
wrenched away. This was not sur
prising, for the pilings had long been
attacked by teredos and part of the
pier rendered unsafe. Fifty feet of
this pier was swept away, but how
the rest of the pier withstood the vio
lence of the frequent storms that have
visited the coast will always remain
a mystery. During the big blows of
last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday es
pecially, during the hours of high tide,
that portion of the pier still standing
was almost constantly submerged.
Even the engine-house at the end of
the pier, showing unmistakable signs
of the storm, though badly listed, still
stands.
BAY CITY GETS SUPPLIES
Arrival of IFreight Train After Dong
Tieup Averts Famine.
BAY CITY, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
The arrival of the first freight train
for 25 days was a welcomed relief to
conditions throughout the county.
Many merchants had exhausted their
entire supplies 'in certain lines and
a famine was threatened in flour.
sugar and many other necessities.
Many shipments of goods were caught
by the tie-up and did not arrive until
late Thursday night.
Some of the merchants' supplies ran
out the first week. Wise persons who
had been through experiences like this
before placed their orders with the
merchants as soon as' the first sign of
anything wrong with the railroad was
noted, and this drained the stock in
the stores to a minimum.
The arrival of the first passenger
train was not looked for with as much
anxiety, as people could get in and
out, although with difficulty.
ISSUE OF "MAZAMA" NEAT
Publication hy Mountain-Climbing
Organization Is Gem.
The Mazamas again have excelled.
This time with- the "Mazama."
Probably no publication which has
come off the press locally for many a
moon has been received with such
favor, among hikers and mountain
1. BOARD-WALK WRECK PILED 0 THE BEACH 2, PORTIOV OF THE
RUINED WALK 3, SHOWING WHERE RAILING WAS SWEPT AWAY
DURING STORM.
climbers, as well as those who do not
engage in either pastime, than this
volume 4, No. 2, which has just come
off the press.
This December issue of the "Mazama"
is full of illustrations, full page half
tones of mountain scenes visited by the
Mazamas, such as Mount Hood, Mount
St. Helens, Oregon Caves, and other
beautiful scenes noted to the traveler In
this part of the Pacific Northwest.
The reading material has been gath
ered far and near and the editor has
added several prominent and well-
known people to his list of contribu
tors. The lead article is Beatrice
Young's account of the Mount Adams
outing, 1913, and is followed by articles
irom the pens of Professor Lyman. J.
H. Huddleston, Anne Shannon Monroe,
H. H. Prouty, E. C. Sammons. Gertrude
Metcalfe, Edgar E. Coursen, Walter
Scott McBride, who recently returned
from Japan; Mary Henthorne, Dr. C.
Barck and John A. Lee.
Typographically, too. the December
issue is a feem.
Winlock Stores Burglarized.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) T. J. Elliott's general store at
Winlock was burglarized last night.
Two gold watches and a quantity of
merchandise were taken. I. Rosen
thal's dry goods store and Ernest Spin
dell's meat market were also entered
but little of value taken.
PIONEER OK STATE DIES AT
BROWNSVILLE HOME.
u- . .rr.-sx-jjB .J it vxGtss'.:: '
4;
ststffiJi1t'ft
Oliver Perry Coskow,
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Jan. 31.
(Special.) Oliver Perry Co
show, who had lived here almost
continuously since the Fall of .
1851, died January 24. He was
born at Connersville, Ind., July
4, 1831, and was a great grand
son of one , of La Fayette's
French soldiers.
At the age of 19 Oliver Perry
Coshow engaged to drive an ox
team across the plains to Oregon.
He took a donation land claim
and In 1863 he bought a farm
near Harrisburg, which he held
until his death. He lived on this
place only a few years and then
returned to Brownsville.
He married Sarah E. Coohran
in 1863. Ten children were born
and all except one survive.
For many years he was secre
tary of the Linn County Pioneers
Association and was active in
business at Brownsville.
' F
1 1
. f JT Sf " ,"5
4 . - ,
OUSTING IS LIKELY
Mr. Wallace May Leave Wash'
ington Insurance Body.
HIS CRITICISMS ARE CAUSE
Labor Member . of Industrial Com
mission Is Kcported to Bo Plan
ning to Become Candidate for
Governor in 1916.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 81. (SDecial.1
Reported attacks on the other mem
bers of the Industrial Insurance Com
mission by J. H. Wallace, labor member
of that body and the only member who
is a holdover from the Hay administra
tion, may cause Wallace s early re
tirement, it fs believed here.
According to reports from other
sources, Commissioner Wallace is nour
ishing a desire to be Governor and
planning to become the "labor candi
date" in 1916. At the recent Raymond
convention of the State Federation of
Labor, Mr. Wallace was heralded as a
possible candidate for Representative
in Congress from the Third District.
That he might choose this as a stepping
stone to the Governor's chair i3 not
considered unlikely.
Mr. Wallace is reported as criticising
ino majority members of the Commis
sion at the recent convention at Ray
mond, stating their actions have result
ed in "emasculating the law."
Labor Leader Go to Olympla.
That friction has existed on the Com
mission has been known for some time.
It resulted, about two months ago, in
the entire executive committee of the
State Federation of Labor coming to
Olympla. at Wallace's request, accord
ing to report, to plead with Governor
Lister to keep. Wallace on the Commls
sion.
The Wallace matter has been made
the subject of a special report Issued
recently by the Federation of Labor.
"It was evident very early in the
year," this report states, in part, "that
changes would be made in the person
nel of the Commission because of the
partisan change in administration.
With no desire to dictate to Governor
Lister in any .particular as to his an
pointing power, organized labor of the
state did feel it a duty to lay before
Governor Lister its wish that Mr. Wal
lace be retained.
"That there was lack of harmony
on the Commission was only too ap
parent. If the fault lay with the labor
representative, we wanted to know it."
Mr, Wallace's Acts Commended.
The report continues with an account
of the meeting, stating it was entirely
amicable, and the ground taken by the
various speakers, and closes with a
warm commendation of all Mr. Wal
lace's acts.
According to an unofficial account
of the conference, however, one of the
labor men stated organized labor had a
right to demand that Mr. Wallace be
retained, to which Governor Lister re
plied, with some force, that he conced
ed the right of no organization to de
mand that he keep any particular per
son in his administration. After this
exchange the conference broke up.
Good News
Right here is one of the best pieces of news
for you that you'll find in this paper; you'll
want to take advantage of it.
We're giving you part of our profit on all
Fall and Winter
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
fancy fabric clothes, because we're anxious to
make room for our Spring stock.
These clothes are too good a bargain at any
time to be overlooked; now, with this special
inducement-to-buy pricing you get even big
ger value for your money.
You'd better hurry in while the buying 's
good.
$20 Fancy Fabric Suits and Overcoats $14.95
$25 Fancy Fabric Suits and Overcoats $18.75
$30 Fancy Fabric Suits and Overcoats $22.50
$35 Fancy Fabric Suits and Overcoats $26.25
STETSON HATS The new Spring; shapes are in, bet
ter come hi and see them;
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shon for
Quality and Service
In spite of this, however, no move
was made to eject Mr. Wallace, but the
latter's statements at the Raymond
convention, according to report, have
reached the ears of the Governor, and
probably will lead to renewed consid
eration of the case.
FARMERS ARE TO BUILD
BAKER. COUNTY UNION WILL ERECT
BIG WAREHOUSE.
Man Sent West by Government Is to
Help Kill Jackrabbitn and Will
Start Monday.
BAKER, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
The Baker County Educational and Co
operative Farmers' Union met in an
nual session today, elected George Mil
ler county president; M. F. Bond, vice
president and Stover Crabill, secretary.
One of the principal subjects of dis
cussion was a proposal to build in
Baker a warehouse for storing hay and
grain.
The farmers decided that such a
warehouse should be built and appoint
ed a committee to get all available
data as to costs, etc., to report at the
next meeting. State President Brown.
of Arlington, spoke on "co-operation,"
urging unity among the farmers in
marketing their crops. Lou L. Smith,
O.-W R. & N. field agent, spoke on the
agricultural expert proposal and ex
plained many of the misconceptions the
farmers have had on this subject He
made a plea for the employment of
such an expert by the county.
Ray T. Jackson, sent here by the De
partment of Agriculture, appeared be
fore the farmers and offered to aid
in killing Jackrabbits by means of
poison. The pests has been destroying
crops in Baker County. His offer was
accepted and he will start out in the
field Monday.
FOREST RECEIPTS SHOWN
Total Net Return to Idaho for Year
Amounts to $312,055. CI.
LEWISTON, Idano, Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) The local land office is in re
ceipt of a statement just issued by the
Secretary of Agriculture at Washington
showing the receipts from the National
Forest activities for the last fiscal year,
and the proportion of such receipts
which have been returned to the states
within which the National Forests are
located.
The total net receipts from all
sources were $2,391,920.85 and $586,
596.70 was returned to the several
states for schools and roads under the
25 per cent claufee. Under the 10 per
AUTO
LOCATION
Best in the city; just out of the congested dis
trict; suitable for display, garage or accesories.
G-ood Lease Low Rent
Fourteenth, Stark and Burnside
M. M. Ringler, Main 3380
A Bottle a Dose;
A Dose Relieves
Not Necessary to Take Fruitola End
lessly A Dose Shows Results.
A serious situation requires a posi
tive remedy, and it is so with the vari
ous ailments that afflict mankind; In
cases of that peculiar form of liver
trouble known as biliary colic, where
hardened bile forms into stones in the
gall bladder, and fearful pains start at
the margin of the ribs on the right
side and extend down the shoulders
and the entire abdomen, it is useless
to rub on liniments or to take laxa
tives, purgatives or' "liver remedies,"
as they do not reach. the cause of the
trouble.
What Is needed is the California
medicine, Fruitola, which is especially
recommended for. .these symptoms. A
Cvyrtgbt
cent Item for the construction of -roads,
J234.638.6S was available.
The total net receipts for Idaho
amounted to $312,655.61 and $70,163.90
was returned to the counties in the
state of Idaho for school and road pur
poses under the 25 per cent item.
COUNTY JOBS GO BEGGING
No Candidates Appear for Eight Of
fices at Baker.
BAKER, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Eight officers are to be elected by
Baker County voters this year, but
while the books have been open for
declaration of intentions for several
weeks, as yet not one candidate has ap
peared to make a formal declaration of
candidacy.
Sheriff Rand, who announced a short
time ago through the papers that he
would be a candidate to succeed him
self, is the only avowed candidate in
the county and, it is said, even he may
ultimately decide to go back to his
original stand that he would not again
be a candidate in Baker County. Many
leading Democrats in the county are
urging this step on Mr. Rand's part in
the hope that the Oswald West-Cop-perfield
incident may not be injected
into the campaign here and thereby
cause division In the Democratic ranks.
Other officers to be elected ore a
County Clerk, County Judge, County
Treasurer, County Commissioner, Coun
ty Surveyor, County Coroner and Jus
tice of the Peace.
PROSSER ACCEPTS PLAN
Nelson Contract for Graveling Eu
clid Highway Taken. Up.
PROSSER, WTash., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Acceptance has been made of R. E.
Nelson's contract for graveling two and
one-quarter miles on the Euclid high
way. With the completion of this, Prosser
will have six miles of up-to-date road
leading into town from the west, being
joined at the Yakima County line by
miles of finished road, now making a
complete chain of macadam road
through the Yakima Valley, excepting
a small strip betwen Sixth and Seventh
street bridges, on which, at present,
County Commissioner Ward has a force
at work, with the expectation of having
it completed in 30 days.
Attorney to Become Editor.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 31. (Special.)
W". H. Mason, of the firm of Nisbet
& Mason, attorneys, has Just completed
a deal whereby he became owner of
the Deary Enterprise and the Bovill
Record, taking over these newspaper
plants from S. B. Peterson. Mr. Mason
will leave Moscow within the next few
days, moving his library to Deary,
where he will open a law office.
case In point is that of Mrs. Ella E.
King, of 26 Dresden street, Springfield,
Mass., who had these symptoms and
the usual vomiting, chills and fever.
Her doctor said she had gall stones,
and she was operated on, but this same
doctor told her these gall stones would
probably come back again. They' did,
quite recently, but instead of being
operated on again, Mrs. King this time
took Fruitola, and she writes that she
Is now entirely well. She knows sev
eral other ladies in Springfield who
took Fruitola with similarly good re
sults. This would indicate that the
least one can do who has these symp
toms is to try a bottle of Fruitola. A
bottle is taken in one dose, so there
are no long delays in finding out if
the remedy will be effective.
Fruitola has also proven very val
uable to people who cannot get relief
from chronic constipation with the
ordinary run of laxatives, etc. It is
prepared only by the Pinus Medicine
Co., Monticello, 111., for whom this is
published and can be obtained at any
Crusstore, with, full directions for use.
MOBILE
Hut ScnaAer Se Marx
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
Trnde Marked
Eliminates Plaitrs and Bridges
The Cut Rate Dentist
There are two kinds of dentists
those who desire to give, and those
who wish to get. When 51 per cent of
p.ll dentists desire to give, Utopia will
be here. When you are offered den
tistry at cut rate prices "beware."
Uontistry, like doctoristry, if worth
having, commands a price. The top
notchers do not have bargain days.
They depend upon that class who
know that if you get anything good
you've got to pav for it.
THE AL-VEolAIi METHOD of re
storing missing teeth calls for expert,
service from beginning to end.
Alveolar Teeth. Where Itrldgevrork In
IinpoKftibie.
If only your front teeth are left,
say three or four or more, we can
replace all of those that have been
lost on both sides clear back with
perfect Alvenlnr teeth, whilst bridge
work would be impossible even if you
had eight or ton front teeth to tie
to. If you have only two back teeth
on each side, say molars, we can
supply all the front teeth that are.
missing with beautiful, serviceable,
lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not
possibly be done by the bridge route.
And where bridge work is possible
there is no comparison between the
two. A very largo percentage of our
work is taking out brldsework put in
by supposedly high-class dentists,
and replacing it with the beautiful
and artistic Alveolar teeth. And. un
like briiigework in another respect, it
is practically painless. No boring or
catting Into the gums, nothing to be
dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal,
which would you choose.
CurlnK Pyorrhea (loose teeth) a dis
ease given up by most dentists as in
curable, is another of our specialties.
It's a boastful statement to make, but
we can do anything that is possible in
dentistry, and what we do Is always
of the very highest class. Our book
lets. Alveolar Dentistry, are free. Write
trom one if you cannot call. We have
samples of our work to show at all
times, and an army of references.
ALVEOLAll DENTAL CO.. Denttxts.
Portland, Ablaxluii Bids., IOBVj 3d.
I.OJI Aneeles, S.14I So. Ilroadmr.
Seattle. Ilalght Bldjr., 2d and Pine.
E
ENDED BY HY0ME1
You Breathe It No Stomach Dosing
Clears the Head.
Surely try Hyomei nature's remedy
for catarrh, head colds, sniffles, or
croup of Infants a treatment that not
only instantly clears the head and
gives prompt and lasting benefit in all
cases of catarrhal trouble, but is per
fectly harmless and pleasant to use.
Hyomei Is composed of healing oils
and balsams which mix with the air
you breathe it by means of the small
Hyomei inhaler or the vapor treat
ment. When using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrh troubles with the natural
remedy no roundabout method, but a
direct-to-the-point way. It's folly to
doctor catarrh of the breathing organs
with stomach medicine; instead, breathe
Hyomei. Its curative and antiseptic
medication will immediately reach the
most remote air cells In the nose, throat
and lungs; quickly and surely heal and
soothe the raw and inflamed mem
brane. You feel better at once.
Hyomei has benefited so many suf
ferers of the worst cases of catarrh,
cold In the head, bronchitis, and weak
or husky voice, that it Is always sold
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it does not do all that is
claimed. Ask your druggist for a
complete Hyomei outfit. $1.00 size. It
contains inhaler and bottle of liquid.
Adv.
DR. GUNN'S
Improved liver pills
the h'v more active and the bowels regular
They are a perfect After-Dinner Pi I and
one taken af termeals will reheve that bloated,
distressed feeling without pair .or gr'PjnK-
a Box. SEND FOSTAl. I OR SAMPLfeS.
iBoaanko Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. Pa.
rrf
TmAfTn HARIT Tou can nqn it
I vunt-vu luiuia easily In 3 dnvs. im-
prove your health, prolong? your life. No
more stomach trouole, no foul breath,
no heart weakness. Regain manly vigor, calm
ner vet, clfar eyes and superior mental
strength. "Whether you chew, or smoke pipe,
cigarette, cigars, net my interesting To
bacro Hook. Worth its weipht In KOld.
Mailed free. K. J. WOODS, 534 Sixth Ave.,
JJi . New Xork, X.