The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 25, 1917, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., February 25, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY ' OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUART 25, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJi TELEPHONES. Manaclns Editor Main 7070, A V05 f'liy Editor Main 7070, A 0!i. Sunday Editor Main 707(1. A .7 Advertising Department Main 7070, A Hil)3 Composing-room Main 707o, A oo!r Priniinn-room Main 707O, A K(9S Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 600 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHECX (Broadway at Tavlor) Biff-tlme vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. BAKER (Broadway or Sixtlj, between Alder nd Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "The Hawk." This afternoon ut 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PANTABES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Muviiie ana moving pictures. 1 to o: 6:4.-. to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. "Dumping" Ordinance Asked. Alex Donaldson, superintendent of the city street cleaning bureau, has recom mended to Commissioner Daly, who has charge of the bureau, the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the dumping of leaves and other refuse on streets. Air. Donaldson says the practice is a source of much expense inasmuch as the street-cleaning crews have -to Rather up the dumpings. The trouble is particularly serious, Mr. Donaldson says, in the Fall when in addition to leaves falling' in the streets from the street trees, many property owners dump large amounts of leaves from their own premises into the streets. Mrs. Tuttle Lectures. At Pacific Uni versity, Forest Grove, last Friday even ing Mrs. R. M. Tuttle and her daughter, of Portland, gave a delightful enter tainment consisting of stereopticon views on Japanese art, compared with European art of the same periods and in addition selections from leading piano composers. Mrs. Tuttle brought out the suggestive and universal character of Japanese art. especially in the cele brated Japanese prints of the 18th cen tury. The music furnished by Miss Tutjle was especially appreciated by the teachers and pupils of the college conservatory who were present. Mr. Reames Returns. United States Attorney Clarence L. Reames, who is conducting the prosecution of the Bill ingsley brothers, alleged bootleggers, returned yesterday from Seattle to look after business that had been accumu lating in his office the past week. Mr. Reames will return to Seattle tomor row. The bootlegging ring case in volves several Seattle city officials. The case will come up for trial on March 6, said Mr. Reames. Alberta Meeting Scheduled. City Commissioner Daly will be the prin cipal speaker at the meeting of the Alberta Women's Improvement Club, in the Vernon School Tuesday evening. His subject will be munipipal owner ship of lighting plants. Charles E. Lenon will also speak. The meeting, which -will be open to the public, will be called to order at 8:15 and speak ing will begin at 8:30. MONTOOMERT Is ARRESTED. C. Mont- Romery, charged with driving an auto mobile while intoxicated as the after math of an automobile accident near St. Helens this week, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Chrlstof f erson yester day. Mr. Montgomery and a woman companion were slightly injured when his machine upset over the Scappoose Creek embankment near St. Helens road. Resident tor. 23 Tears Dies. Mrs. B. O. Woods, resident of Portland for the past 23 years, died Friday at her home, 855 East Yamhill street. She was the wife of B. O. Woods. Besides the husband she is survived by three children, Mary, Emily and Bertrand Woods, of this city. There is also a brother. Dr. J. A. Pettit. of Portland, and a sister. Mrs. J. C. Appleworth, ol Clatskanie, Wash. Terwilliger Meeting Called. City Commissioner Baker will be the speaker at a meeting tomorrow night i of the Terwilliger Industrial Associa tion to be held in the auditorium of the new Terwilliger School, Corbett nd Dakota streets, commencing at 8 o'clock. The programme also includes music and refreshments. Living Cost to Be Discussed. There will be a meeting in Central Library Hall. March . at 8 P. M., when the cost of living will je discussed. Speakers will take up the so-called "North Da kota Farmers' Revolt," and its relation to state control of markets. Emmet Day, 364 Morrison street, is interested in calling the meeting. ANti-War Meeting On Tonight. An anti-war mass meeting will be held at the Central Public Library. Tenth and Yamhill streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Speakers will include Ernest Kroner, Albert Streiff and C B. Ellis. There will -be no collections and admission will be free. Open or Closed Shop Discussion. Open forum at Unitarian Chapel. Broad way, between Yamhill and Taylor, will discuss "Open Shop," this (Sunday) evening, Feb. 23. at 7:45 o'clock. Prin cipal speaker, Mr. Charles F. Swigert. Free discussion. All welcome. Adv. Bishop Sumner to Officiate. Bishop Sumner will administer the rites of conf irma'.ion and preach at St. Johns Episcopal Church. Milwaukie, this evening. The service will begin at 7:30 o'clock. An offertory violin solo will be rendered by Mrs. Gwen Howells. Ctmro Ctmro a Chtmraeo. St. David's day will be celebrated by the Welsh people with a. concert to be held at Central Presbyterian Church, East 13th and Pine sts.. March 1. at 8 P. M. Admission. 25c. Refreshments Adv. Who Knows Mrs. James McCaulet. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society wishes to locate a Mrs. James Mc Cauley and her mother, Mrs. Jutila. The society has a matter of importance to present to Mrs. McCauley. Dr. M. M. Bettman, Electric bldg., has returned. Diseases of the gums. Adv. Broadwat W. C. T. U. to Meet. Broad way W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. O. Olga Jefferson, 309 Grand avenue, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Crawford to Speak. Mrs. Florence Crawford will speak this morning at 11 o'clock in "The Com forter" headquarters. Fifth and Yam hill streets, on the topic, "The Sea of Circumstance. Lecture to Be GrvnN Tonight. Jiev. Cora Kineannon Smith will lecture and give demonstrations tonight at 8 o'clock at Moose Hall, Royal building. The subject will be suggested by the audience. Holly Trees for sale, berry bea ing. half price: also, good plants for holly hedges. Phone mornings from 8 to 10 o'clock. Main 5343. Adv. Alzamon Ira Lucas, Ph. D., the noted psycho-analyst and lecturer, will speak tonight in the Portland Hotel assembly hall at 8 o clock. Adv. For Rent. Seven-room duplex and six-room apartment; 705 Davis St. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, cleaned. M. E, Dinihanian. 135 10th. Main 2674. Adv. Basements, water proofed; guaran teed; 430 Alder. Main 1090. Adv. SOUTH AMERICA IS TOPIC A. E. Wingert, of Travef Magazine, to Lecture at Y. M. C. A. Today. In line with the interest awakened in Portland in developing trade with youth America, H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has ob tained Avery Edmund Wingert, rep resentative of the Travel Magazine, to speak at the Y. M. C. A. today on the resources of the Latin-American coun tries. The lecture, which will deal par. ticularly with the business and politics of South -America, will be Illustrated by ISO beautifully colored slides, in cluding views of the scenery, life of the people, commerce and educational opportunities. Mr, Wingert has spent rhany years in South America and is fully informed on the business opportunities that the country affords for Portland capital He has traveled extensively among the people and has gathered data to show the extent of the trade that might be developed between those countries and the United States. The lecture will be given at 8:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, and an invitation has been extended by Mr. Stone to all men to attend. Busi ness men who might be Interested in opening relations with South America are particularly invited. INSURANCE COMPANY WINS Arson Allegations Made in $1750 Claim for Whitcson Hotel. A defense alleging arson and false representations as grounds for failure to pay insurance of S1750 on a hotel building at Whiteson. Or., -which, was destroyed by fire February 11, 1918. won in the court of Circuit Judge Kav anaugh yesterday when a Jury brought in a verdict for the defendant in the suit of Mathilda Lessing and Mary A. Barker against- the Commonwealth In surance Company, of New York. Ten jurors signed the verdict. A letter was introduced by the de fense, a letter which notified the hotel owners that their insurance would be void after February 12, 1916, as the company did not care to carry the risk longer. The fire was on the night of February 11, 1916. A lodger in the hotel testified to seeing fire start in two remotely sep arate parts of the structure. Among the false representations al leged was that the owners had listed personal property in the hotel at $1500 when there was no personal property there of greater value than $500. POPULAR OPERA REPEATED Franklin High Students Draw Well With "Pirates of Penzance." The second performance of "The Pirates of Penzance" was given last night by Franklin High School student singers and thespians before a large audience at the school auditorium. The singing was even more perfect than a week ago, and the audience was al most as large. The appealing romantic popular opera, with its picturesque pi rates and many pretty girls in quaint costumes, won merited appreciation and praise. Robert B. Walsh Is responsible for much of the success as director of both the singing and the staging of the opera. The scenery and much of the stage was built new for the presentation of "The Pirates of Penzance" when the first performance: was given a week ago. MISSING MAN IS SOUGHT Portland Police Asked to Investigate Case of Seattle Resident. Aid of the Portland police has been asked in the search for Claude Rafter, 33 years old. who disappeared from Se attle, Wash., on February 13, under circumstances that indicate bodily harm. His sister, Mrs. J. B. Coughran, of Beaverton, has communicated the facts to Chief of Police Clark. Rafter was a dairyman and on the morning of February 13 he drove into Seattle to purchase provisions. . His home was at Five Mile Prairie, near that city. After placing the purchases in his wagon. Rafter went away and did not return. He had $200 in cur rency on his person. INC0ME. We offer for sale some very at tractive apartment-houses of our own construction, ranging in price from $16,000 to $50,000, paying 10 per cent net. F. E. Bowman & Co., 213 Cham ber of Commerce, Main 3026. Adv. Police Hold Trio for Inquiry. Christine Pulos. 22: Christ Felln. anrl Nick Tomaras were arrested last night by Patrolmen Burkhart and Spaugh, who have been investigating the bring ing of a woman from Camas, Wash., to Portland for alleced immoral purposes. MARY PICKFORD RETURNS TO COAST TO PLAY NEW ROLES Preparations Being Made to Screen "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm by Her Own Company: Production to Be Shown at Peoples and Star Theaters. - -:'.: '-:-:-ki; . 2 ' 1 ' 4 MARY PICKFORD AND HER MARY PICKFORD, fambus screen actress fand one of the best known women in the world, has returned to the Pacific Coast. With her is Owen Moore, her hueband, at present playing In Famous Players pictures. The little screen idol, is now in Los Angeles at the Artcraft studio, prepar ing for the screening of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." This follows "The Poor Little Rich Girl," made in the East. Miss Pickford is recognized a the most popular feminine star of the film world, and is said to receive a salary oH 10,000 a. week in addition, .to a share "THE BLUE PARADISE" TO, OPEN 'AT HEILIG LAST OF THIS WEEK Popular Late Viennese Operetta Is on Road After Long New York Run. Cast and Chorus of Unusual Capabilities Render Its 18 Tuneful Melodies. p . V J k Q '' " 1 Sv ' S'- . m ;,i - , I- if-- - , i r J J r J j : , '9 HELEN ELY ASD A' LL the world loves music, which is the reason that as many as could Journeyed to the home of musical comedy, the Casino Theater, in New York, for over a year nightly to see the latest Viennese operetta, "The Blue Paradise," that is now in the first few months of its road tour and will be seen at the lleilig the last of this week. ' Like all musical comedies, the story is In the light and humorous vein. That and its other novel and humorous embellishments are the secret of its excellent success. The story of the play is happily filled with bright im agination, and concerns the adventures of one Rudolph Stoeger, the son of a wealthy Austrian gentleman, who spends most of his waking hours in company with several boon companions of his own age at the Blue Paradise Inn. He shows such little longing for la bor that his father has decided to send him to America, there to make his own fortune, and In the prologue is found Rudolph bidding adieu to his friends over many a social glad time at the Blue Paradise Inn. Secretly the young Austrian is in love with Mlzzi, a flower girl at the inn, and on his way to the station steals back to bid her a last fond fare well and to exact a promise from her The police reported that they would take the three before United States Commissioner Drake for a hearing to day. ' Mill Awaits Power Line. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) The Veness & 6chive mill near Wlnlock will begin operations as soon as the North Coast Power Company has run a high-power line to the plant. This work is under way. and will take about three weeks to complete. HUSBAND, OWEX MOORE. in the profits 50 per cent, to be exact from her pictures. This star left Famous Players to head her own company. The first pic ture was "Less Than the Duet." fol lowed by "The Pride of the Clan." Now she comes to picturizations of stage successes and purely American plays. In 'which she is expected to- score the biggest successes of her remarkable career. By the terms of a recent contract entered into by Artcraft and the Peo ples Amusement Company, forthcoming Pickford pictures will be exhibited in Portland at the Peoples and Star the aters. . i . . ; SHEP CAMP. that she will be true to him. and to assure her that he will return as soon as his mission, in .the far-off land is accomplished. Twenty-four years later Rudolph having accumulated a fortune of his own in the rubber business, pays a visit to the fatherland, aocompanied by the widow of his former partner, who has been bequeathed to him in a will. Ru dolph meets his boyhood friends, who no longer are boys, but middle-aged men, and they all decide to have an other glorious night at the Blue Para dise. Old Sweetheart Has Daughter. While there Rudolph is astonished at a vision which is the counterpart of his former sweetheart, but he is dtsilla sioned when he finds that it is not she, but her daughter, and that she had for gotten all about him and married one of his former friends, whose life she had made miserable on account of her shrewish temper. -Rudolph consoled himself by marrying the Chicago wid ow, and gives consent to the union of his nephew to Mizzi's daughter.- With its 18 tuneful, tinkling melo dies, the offering is one of the year's most acceptable pieces of theatrical merchandise. The principals in the cast are John E. Young, Robert G. Pit kin. Shap Camp. George Everett. Fred Harten. Sam Hearn, Helen Eley, Louise Kelley. and others. WILL 0R1ND IS GUILTY 5IAX WHO BEAT 7-YEAR-OLD BOY TO BE SENTENCED TOMORROW. Jury Convicts Prisoner on Charge of Asanult and Bsttery; Year In Jail Possible Punishment Will Ormand-, who lashed 7-year-old Stanley Tomlinson with a razor strop until the boy confessed, to stealing money which he did not take and who shook and choked the lad again be cause his confession was a lie, was found guilty of assault and battery by a Jury in the court of Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday. Ormand will be sentenced tomorrow morning. The maximum punishment for the crime is a year in the County Jail and a fine of $500. The Jury's deliberations lasted scarcely two hours. There were three ballots taken. It was reported that the Jurors were unanimous from the first as to the guilt of Ormand. but hesi tated in branding him a criminal. Ormand was arrested last January on the complaint of neighbors of Mrs. E. M. Sollers, at whose boarding-house Ormand lived. Mrs. Sollers was taking care of Stanley, whose mother la dead and whose father's work as a rail road construction engineer prevented him from maintaining a home for the lad. Mrs. Sollers delegated1 to Ormand au thority to punish the lad for supposed mlsdeameanors. It was the severity of one of these punishments, witnessed by neighbors, which resulted in the Juvenile Court taking the matter in hand. Stanley has been found a new home with relatives since the episode. Or mand was bound over to the grand Jury after a hearing In the court of District Judge Bell, and 'was indicted several weeks ago. Cowlitz Institute on Monday. KELSO. Wash.. Feb. 24. (Special.) Dr. Ernest Llndley will be the princi pal instructor at the Cowlitx County Institute, which commences its sessions at Kelso Monday morning. Dr. Lindley will deliver two lectures Tuesday and that evening will deliver a lecture at the Kelso Theater. Other Institute in structors will be Dr. Joseph K. Hart, of Reed College. Miss Olita Cooley, pri mary supervisor of Ladd School, Port land, and State Superintendent Jo sephine Preston. Superintendent Lee F. Jones, of Kelso, and Miss Eva Keatley, of this place. We All Fear the possibility of dependency in our older years. Endowment Insurance will provide a comfortable old age. New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent, - - w Northwestern Bank Building BETTER METHODS NOTED NORMAL WORK STCDEXTS IX RURAL COMPLETE SCHOOLS. Pupila' Interest Awakened fey Introduc tion of Innovations, In Conclu sion Reached After Weeks. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.) The interest of rural school pupils has been awakened and neld by the introduction of innovations in the school room: methods of instruction are efficient; meetings which blend parent and teacher opinion are a decided uplift in the country, and the movement for model one-room institutions has had a visible reaction in Willamette Valley counties within the . past three years. One hundred and twenty student teachers from the Oregon Normal rural department, who have been studying the situation in rural schools of Ben ton. Washington. Yamhill. Polk and Marion counties for one week, have re turned to this city with these conclu sions. They were sent out into the rural field to make observations. While Willamette Valley schools are carrying on efficient training, the Normal school department believes that where too great distances do not prevent consolidation would bring ad vantages. By consolidation a school may be come a still greater force than it i now. It is thought, because more pu pils are brought together, making pos sible a graded school, a bigger com munity center would be established. the cost would be less per pupil and numerous social advantages would ac crue. Each op of the 120 students will tell what he saw in the rural school room when the school week opens Monday. CELEBRATION IS ON TRAIN EDUCATORS OX WAY EAST SPEAK OX WASHINGTON. R. Alderman, of Portland, Mnk.es Address on "Washing-ton's Place In the World's History." Educators on board the train en route to Kansas City, where the National convention of city school superintend ents takes place March 23-Aprll 3, celebrated Washington's birthday with a series of addresses under the general title, "Washington's Message to Pres ent - Day Americans." .The exercises were arranged by R. H. Atkinson, rep resenting the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and he was chairman during the cele bration. Among the speakers and their sub jects were "Washington's Boyhood," William Gelger, of Tacoma; "Washing ton, the Scholar," Frank B. Cooper, of Seattle; "Washington, the Soldier." C. E. Beach, of Olympla; "Washington, the Statesman," 11. 1. Sheldon, of Eugene; "Washington, the Citizen." L. R. Alder man, of Portland; "Washington's Place in the World's History," D. R. Frailer, of Tacoma; "Washington's Probable Conduct if President Today." Dr. J. Francis Drake, of Portland. The celebration opened with the singing of "The Star-Spangled Ban ner" and closed with "America." The singing was led by Mrs. C. L. Tomlln son. formerly of this city, but who now lives in New York. The exercises were attended by the passengers in all the standard sleepers. Mr. Atkinson is from Washington's home town. Alexandria. Va. CHORUS BEING ORGANIZED Singers Congregating for Blg Port' land Music Festival. Applications are being received for membership in the Portland Music Fes tival Chorus, which is to sing on the first and third evenings of the big musical festival dedicating the new mu nicipal auditorium. Portland singers. both professional and non-professional will be well represented and several applications have been received from out of town. The first meeting of the chorus mem bers will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Unitarian chapel, corner Broadway and Yamhill street. The committee in charge will be pleased to meet all tenors and bassos who wish to Join the chorus- at that time. After the chorus has been made up no fur ther applications will be received. The music to be sung is already on the way from New York and active rehear sals will begin shortly. William H. Boyer, who has been se lected as conductor of the chorus, has had a wide experience in choral work and has a high reputation not only in Portland but throughout the North west. SERIAL DEDICATION IS PLAN Auditorium to Be Consecrated Various Uses. to A series of dedications of the Public Auditorium to various phases of civic life is planned for next Summer after the building is finished. First the building will be dedicated to the public for public purposes. Then it will be dedicated to other civic causes such as f raternalism, music, business, art and labor. The Woodmen of the World and the Shrine both have applied for permis sion to dedicate the building to f raternalism. A committee of the Woodmen has been appointed as fol lows: George Rossman. Dr. H. F. Leonard. F. W. Herman, Ed Werleln and A. L. Barbur. They promise to bring Woodmen from all parts of the Northwest to attend the affair if their request is granted. Y. M. C. A. JUAN TO SPEAK Mizpah Churclt Will Hear Secretary Goodell's 4Thrirt" Talk. John A. Goodell. Pacific Northwest secretary for the International Indus trial Y. M. C. A., will speak on "Thrift" tonight at Mizpah PreBbyterian Church, and show slides to illustrate his talk. Rev. G. Hanson, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will occupy the pnlplt in the mornlnir. and Rev. TV A. resplendent with every idea of design and setting. New La Vallieres, in platinum and white gold, 14 and 18 karat; with and without precious stones. Coral Cameo Pendants, in green and rose gold effects, $3.50 to $150.00. At $7.50 and $10 are our Special Solid Gold La Vallieres. with full-cut diamond. New Coral Cameo Ladies Rings, just received direct, $5to$lO0. Plain and Engraved Bar Pins and the delicate lace effects, in solid platinum. Gold Cuff Buttons, for soft cuffs. $3.50 and up. The gem of value and no regrets Our Special $100 Diamond 131-133. Rev. Calvin B. The New Pastor of the White Temple, will arrive in Portland with his family Friday morning:, March 2, at 8 o'clock, on the. Southern Pacific train. He will hold his first services at the White Temple next Sunday morning: and evening-. The Lord's Supper will be ad ministered at the close of the morning- service, when Dr. Waller and his family will be received into the church. One thousand five hun dred people attended his farewell services, morning and evening, at his old church in Asheville, N. C, Feb ruary 11. We expect 2000 people, including Sunday, school and young people, to greet him next Sunday. All members of the White Temple Baptist Church and congregation are expected to be present and all Baptists now residing in Portland who have not yet united with any Bap tist church are especially invited. Come and hear Dr. Waller announce his platform, which is to be the basis of his work in Portland. There will be special music. Thompson, the pastor of Mizpah, will preach at Fulton. This morning Rev. C. C. Rarlck. pas tor of Central Methodist Episcopal Church, will take for his topic "The Alpha and Omega." and in the evening will deliver a sermon "Can Rush. Grow Up Without Mire." Topics for today at Kpworth Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Rev. C. O. McCulloch is pastor. will be "The Glorious Ministrations of the Spirit" in the morning, and an address by Major J. W. Andrews in the evening. Herbert F. White will preach on "Encouragement to the Weak'' this morning at the Third United Brethren Church. FOOD PRICES HIGHER. This is the all absorbing theme at present, but you will not have to worry about getting that new suit. Our easy payment plan of $10 down and 15 per month makes it easy. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark, between 5th and 6th. Adv. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned, $1. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. .Broadway 514. Adv. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third street. Both phones. Adv. 1 Ftts-U Eye- glass es. be c a u se they are both in con a plcuous and b e c o m -ing. WE like them because they give se cure and ac curate adjustment. That makes it UNANIMOUS We also carry in stock every up-to-date mounting of merit. In spite of advances in optical goods, we still quote those moderate prices. 'Wheeler Optical Co. OREGOMAN BLDG. LOOK US OVER aw if' rf - 'f - -' - "-" JEWELRY of Character is an inspiration to those who possess and admire it for its permanent beauty. Like good old furniture, it is an heir loom for generations. Jaeger Bros. jewelry is "Jewelry of Character," in which is full dis play of the goldsmith's versatile art. A long-delayed Direct Importation of Genuine African Ivory Ware now on exhibition and sale here. JAEGER BROS. SIXTH ST. ORKfiONl N BtlLDlXG. Waller, D. D. The Hayward-Dart Meetings SUNDAY NIGHT "Christ Changed It" Did He Chance the OabbathT We Bolemnly declare that a char, re must take place In yoti to correspond to the rhanice which Christ baa made la the Covenants. ARCANUM HALE Thirteenth and Washington Sts. Claremont-Tavern Chicken Dinners Crawfish Alain 59 Linn ton Road Wool Bats Md Hattresess AW SIZE3 AND WEIGHT. Bay .Dlree Press Manufacturer. Blsnket Mattresses and Fitkf4 Renevated. We De Weol Card Ins. Crystal Springs Finishing Works 1SS lOthu cu Alder. Fhene Mai SS74 You'll never know best value and service till you try ours. Architects' and Engi neers' Instruments and Supplies. Map Mounting, Tape and Instrument Re pairs. Artists' Materials. Scientific Books.