THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 1G. 1917.
EX-GZAR NICHOLAS
IN PARTS UNKNOWN
Escape From Guard at Tobolsk
Is Reported at Bolsheviki
v, Office in Petrograd.
PURSUING FORCE STARTED
former Emperor and Family Since
October 1 1 Had Been Quartered
in 3Ionastery Petrograd De
nial of Escape Made.
PETROGRAD, Dec. 15. Former Em
peror Nicholas of Russia has escaped
from his confinement at Tobolsk, ac
cording to. advices received today at
the Smolny Institute, the Bolsheviki
headquarters.
A special train manned by sailors
has been dispatched from Petrograd
for the pursuit of the former Emperor.
The American Consul at Tiflis, in the
Russian Caucasus, recently sent a re
port which was received in Washing
ton on December 8. stating thrt a ru
mor was in circulation that former
Emperor Nicholas had escaped. The
message made it clear that there was
no confirmation and there had not been
since received anything confirmatory
of the report until the Petrograd .ad
vices today.
Ez-Ciu Placed In Moaitery.
Tobolsk is in Siberia, about. 1500
miles east of Moscow. For some time
after the outbreak of the revolution
and the monarch's deposition, he, with
his family, was confined in the royal
palace at Tsarskoe-Selo. On August
19, however, the Russian provisional
government announced that he had
been transferred to Tobolsk, together
with the members of his family and bis
suite. At first he was quartered in
the Governor's palace in the town of
Tobolsk, but on October 11 it was
riven out that he and his family had
been transferred to a monastery sit
uated about 0 miles outside.
Shortly after the recent escape of
General Korniloff and almost concur
rently with the rumor from Tiflis that
Nicholas Romanoff, as the Emperor
has been known since he was deposed,
had effected his escape, one of the Bol
sheviki government organs in Petro
grad announced that several detach
ments of sailors of the Red Guard had
been sent to Tobolsk to guard him.
Fugitive May Be la Japam.
One of the many rumors that were
current about' the time the Tiflis re
port was in circulation reached London
by way of Zurich and was to the effect
that Nicholas had made his way out of
Siberia through Harbin and had ar
rived in Japan. The route through
Harbin was regarded as the most nat
ural one for him to take, and this may
have given rise to the rumor that he
actually traveled this road out of his
former domain. The difficulties in his
way, however,, were recognized, as
Tobolsk is 4000 miles froin the Pacific
Coast and 1000 miles from the-. Chinese
border. . .. .
On the other hand, there were uncon
firmed reports in November -ot a. political-
overturn in. Siberia which had
made the vast province a land friendly
to the former ruler. The report, which
came through Finland, said . that Si
beria had declared its independence
and had proclaimed Nicholas its Em
peror. PETROGRAD, Dec 15. 8:45 P. M
An official denial was made at the
Smolny headquarters this afternoon
that Nicholas Romanoff had escaped
from Tobolsk.
UNFAIR TRADER IS CHARGE
Federal Trade Commission Files
Complaints Against Corporations.
WASHINGTON, Dec 15. Unfair trade
methods were charged against three
manufacturers in complaints issued to
day by the Federal Trade Commission.
The Ward Baking Company, New York,
is alleged to have changed prices from
time to time to distributors of its bread,
with the intent of stifling competition.
The corporation also is charged with
fixing arbitrary standard re-sale prices
and refusing to sell to distributors who
would not maintain such prices.
J. F. Hillerich & Son Company, Louis
ville, Ky, is accused of violating the
trade law by forcing its distributors to
maintain certain standard re-sale prices
on baseball bats and violating the law
which forbids price discrimination.
The National Distilling Company, Mil
waukee, is charged with stifling com
petition by giving large amounts of
yeast free to purchasers, who buy it
to the exclusion of yeast made by other
firms.
fense of theft from a National bank
was filed against Rupert yesterday by
Robert R.' Rankin, Chief Deputy United
States - District Attorney,, and was
served last night in the Jaill The war
rant 'upon which Rupert was arrested
simply charges larceny. Ball on each
warrant was set at $20,000.
For several days Mr. Rix has been
aiding the detectives in recovering the
bonds and gathering data fixing sus
picion for the robbery.
"Sometime ago Mr. Rupert, whom I
had often met in the bank when I was
there on business, asked me if I would
tell him of some good investment oc
caslonally. as he was expecting an es
tate from the East," said Mr. Rix. "
told him then this was several months
ago that I would keep an eye open
for a good opportunity. Not long ago
he aakad me again, and I informed him
of some ship stock. He asked me then
if I would accept liberty bonds, as the
estate had been in bonds. I assured
him I would, at the prevailing market.
Deal Kept Quiet. ,
"After several brief conversations he
arranged to discuss the matter' at my
office and told me that for family
reasons he didn't want to be promi
nent in the negotiations. He asked if I
would negotiate through a trustee and
neip mm arrange tor one. sucn mat
ters are conrmon in negotiations of .that
kind, and it was fixed up. I thought
ARTILLERYMAN TO MARRY
Wesley MiUiken and Miss Bernice
Buckles Granted License.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec 15 (Spe
cial.) A marriage license was Issued
here today to Wesley D. Miriiken and
Miss Bernice Buckles, popular young
people of Oregon City.
Mr. Milliken is a member of the
Coast Artillery Company at Fort Ste
vens. He is the eldest son of Dr. W. T.
Milliken, pastor of the local Baptist
Church. Miss Buckles is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Buokles. The young
people are recent graduates of the Ore
gon City High School.
CLYDE RUPERT ARRESTED
(Continued From First Page.)
eratives, he said that he had received
the bonds from Rupert in exchange for
stock in an operating ship.
At the request of'Alvin Miley. one
of the Burns operatives, Mr. Rix ac
companied Mlley to the Northwestern
National Bank. The detective wished
Mr. Rix to identify Rupert as the man
who sold him the bonds. The identifi
cation was readily made, but Rupert,
seeing Mr. Rix and the detective to
gether, put on his hat and coat and
prepared to leave.
He was detained and taken into the
office of Vice-President Olmstead, but
refused to wait while a warrant was
sworn out for bis arrest. When taken
to police headquarters by Detective
Moloney, Rupert refused to discuss the
affair. His only remark, addressed to
Captain Baty was, "I'm no piker."
Rupert Will Ket Talk.
After being booked on the police
Socket. Rupert was removed to the
County Jail at his own request. He re
Jused to admit the robbery. The mis
sing bonds recovered are those traced
through the aid of Mr. Rix.
A warrant charging the Federal of-
j - yv j
Clyde (Red) Rupert, ex-Sergeant
of Police, Promineat Athletic
Leader and Banlc Watchman,
Whs Is Charged With Theft of
Liberty Bonds.
nothing of the matter, for I knew Mr.
Rupert was a trusted and heavily
bonded man. and furthermore, he had
spoken of his inheritance. I knew he
had asked bankers what they thought
of my stock, etc."
Mr. Rix explained that the bonds
were handed to him by Rupert Decem
ber 5 in the lobby of the Northwestern
Bank, in the most commonplace sort
or way.
"He -gave me $4000 worth of bonds.
and I told him he would have to trust
me with them until I took them to
my bank and placed them for sale on
the market. I gave him a receipt in
due time and told him to surrender
that when the stock was issued to him.
I then deposited the bonds and started
to have the stock issued. I also sent
him a check for $250 to cover the dif
ference between the bonds and the cost
of the stock.
Ship Stock Delayed.
"It so happens that the secretary of
the ship company is out of town and
the stock has been : delayed. I have
stopped the stock issuance, but, of
course, I stand to lose $250 which I
gave to Rupert as the difference be
tween the stock and bonds. The bonds.
of course, are returned to the bank
and I am the loser on the difference."
Mr. Rix explained that he had not
attempted to collect interest on the
bonds, as he had placed them on' the
market as soon as he got them. He
was, however, able to lend valuable
service to the banks and detectives in
recovering the bonds.
Vice-President Olmstead, of the bank.
said last night that $19,500 was a high
estimate of the bonds taken. "We
know that $5000 worth were taken as
this sum has been recovered," he said.
It may take some time to learn just
how much more was taken. The loss.
if any is, entirely covered by insur
ance."
Wife Sues for Divorce.
Clyde Rupert was appointed to the
Portland police force in January, 1908.
He was made a sergeant in May, 1912,
and discharged with 11 other members
of the force in December, 1913 for
gambling. He has held the position of
watchman or house detective with tho
Northwestern National Bank for the
past four years.
Rupert was sued for divorce last
June. His wife. Pearl, obtained a de
cree and the- custody of their 5-year-
old son. Mrs. Rupert charged her
husband with cruelty.
Rupert Prominent as Athlete.
Rupert Is well known among the
sporting fraternity of the northwest
as Ked and was prominent in all
lines of athletics, especially baseball
and football. He started his athletic
career with the Albany College foot
ball team a number of years ago. Later
he came to Portland where he played
semi-professional baseball with a team
organized and managed by himself
called "Rupert's Rubes." This team
played in the old Inter-City League
for a number of years and graduated
many "bushers" into the class D
leagues about the country.
Rupert was a star football player
on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club eleven and for many years played
quarterback. He captained the 191a
Multnomah Club eleven which played
the Olympic Club at San Francisco.
He coacfted the Oregon City football
eleven which claimed the. independent
football championship of the state in
1916.
SPRECKELS PEEVED,
HOOVER DECLARES
Refiner's Balance Sheet This
Year Is Not What It Might
Have Been.
TRAFFIC ADMITTEDLY HURT
Albany Royal Arch Masons Elect.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 16. (Special.)
John R. Penland, city engineer of Al
bany, was elected high priest of Bayley
Chapter, No. 8, Royal Arch Masons, of
this city, in the annual election of offi
cers this week. Other officers to serve
during the ensuing year were elected
and Installed as follows: King, Charles
H. Cusick; scribe, Roy O. Bushong;
captain of the host. William S. Weaver;
treasurer, H. N. Bouley; secretary, Ed
ward Washburn: trustee, W. R. Bilyeu.
Liquor, Drug and
Tobacco. Habits
The Neal Cure Institute
Remember, we give a bond and con
tract to cure the liquor habit in three
to seven days, drug and tobacco hab
its from seven to 21 days, without any
harmful effects. We will be glad to
talk with anyone in regard to them
selves, their" friends or relatives,- and
explain the treatment to them. If you
are not satisfied a.t end of treatment
we will refund your money. For con
fidential information, write 394 12th,
cor. Harrison, Portland, Or. Phone
Marshall 2400.
While Many Feel Badly, Majority of
Citizens Are Sacrificing Profits
and Many Are Sacrificing
Their Sons in War.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. Charges
made by Claus Spreckels, president
of the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany, before a Senate investigating
committee, that the Food Administra
tion is responsible for a sugar short
age drew from Food Administrator
Hoover tonight a vigorous attack on
Mr. Spreckels.
An open intimation is made by Mr.
Hoover that Mr. Spreckels' testimony
was inspired by the fact that the Food
Administration cut profits- in sugar
transactions.
"It requires no proof from me," said
Mr. Hoover, "to establish the fact that
Mr. Spreckels, a leading sugar refiner.
Is sore at the Food Administration and
would, like to see it destroyed. I
realize that Mr. Spreckels' balance
sheet will not look so good next year
as last, for refiners' profits have been
regulated. Furthermore, his balance
sheet would have looked better this
year if the price of last .August had
not been reduced and held fast,, in the
face of a partial shortage that promised
a fair opportunity for 30-cent sugar
and much increased profits.
Others Also Feel Badly.
"Mr. Spreckels, therefore, has reason
to feel badly. There are other citizens
who will feel the same way and no
doubt can entertain the public by as
saulting the Food Administration.
While many feel badly; still the vast
majority of men and women of our
business community and of our farmers
are sacrificing their pronts daily to
the "Nation's necessities without com
plaint, for many are sacrificing more
than their money their sons.
"We have had two months of partial
sugar shortage October and Novem
ber and will also have December be
fore relief from the new crop. The
American people have had 600,000 tons
of sugar in these two months that is
70 per cent of their normal supplies in
each month, and if cars are available
they will have 70 per cent in December.
Owing to car shortage, the shortage
has been most acute in the Northeast,
and about 200 cars are today blocked
from that region.
Supplies Sent to France.
"This 70 per cent is twice the French
ration. In the meantime . we have
given France a good part of the SO per
cent and are proud of it. This supply
to France was given deliberately and
the American people were told of 'it
at the time. We have also agreed to
draw 10,000 tons for our friends in
Canada. I have yet to meet an Ameri
can citizen who would -have had it
otherwise.
"As to the Food Administration.
stopping the sources of supply: The
fact that all available supplies have
been brought here that . ships and cars
could bring, and that it had already
been eaten, is sufficient answer.
"Mr. Spreckels knows the bitterness
of the 10-year fights between pro
ducers and refiners between different
refiners and if he looks back over the
last three months he will observe a
desire of many of these elements to use
the Food Administration as a club to
settle their long-standing bitterness.
"If Mr. Spreckels will tell us where
there is any sugar today that ships can
be obtained to carry or cars can be
obtained to deliver, it will be delivered
at once with the same resolution that
we have requisitioned or distributed
over 60,000,000 pounds of embargoed
sugar since October 1. In the mean
time, the 900,000 tons of sugar in Java
is as remote as cheese out of the moon
unless we wish to take bread ships
from our own soldiers and the allies
to provide ourselves with candy." .
SPRECKELS AIRS GRIEVANCES
Business Hurt and Rivals Benefited,
Is Charge Made.
WASHINGTON. - Dec 15.-President
Claus A. Spreckels, of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company, on resuming
his testimony today at the Inquiry into
sugar prices, said he had protested to
Food Commissioner Hoover against in
cluding refiners on the international
committee, created by the Food Ad
ministration to purchase all raw sugars
for refiners. Spreckels declared yester
day that actions of the committee
worked against his firm and to the
benefit of the American Sugar Refining
Company.
The State Department had a hand in
fixing the price of $4.60 for raw sugar,
f. o. b. Cuba, but to what extent was
not brought out, for diplomatic reasons.
H. Curtis Lindley, attorney for the
Food Administration" stated.
Spreckels protested ' to Hoover that
the price was too high, notwithstand
ing that he raised Cuban sugar. The
Cuban planters protested it" was too
low. . .
When Spreckels testified That the
price wholesalers should pay the re
finers was fixed by three American
members of the international committee
of the food administration having
charge of the . American supply and
added that the three men were sugar
refiners. Senator Reed asked:
"Was the public represented at this
price-fixing meeting?"
"No," replied Mr. Spreokels.
Before the morning session ended,
Spreckels and President Babst, of the
American Sugar - Refining Company,
clashed over the anti-trust suit against
the American.
Spreckels said Babst' last October
discussed with his competitors dissolu
tion of the suit and asked Spreckels to
write a letter to President Wilson sug
gesting that the suit be dropped. Babst
declared he had only asked Spreckels if
he would join in such a request if
other competitors did.
Babait Makes Proposal.
Spreckels testified that on or about
October 1, Babst came to him and said:
"We are good now and we have an
Intimation from the Attorney-General
that if you will write a letter to the
President saying we are good, the suit
will be dismissed."
"What makes you think I have eucta
influence with the, President?" Spreck
els said he replied.
"Because you are one of our principal
competitors," was stated as the answer.
Spreckels stated that Babst said
again that "we are good now and will
be in the future," and that he (Spreck
els) answered:
"I am not willing to take a chance on
the future."
Spreckels said he declined to write
such a letter.
Babst gave his version of the con
versation and said nothing about the
request for a letter.
Alleged Statement Denied.
"Wasn't anything said about a -ctter
to the President?" asked Senator Reed.
"No."
Spreckels, sitting a few feet from
Babst, quickly faced about and ques
tioned: A
"Didn't you ask me to write a letter
to President Wilson?t
"I did not." said Babst firmly.
Turning to Senator Reed. Spreckels
declared that "my statement was made
under oath and I am willing to repeat
it."
"So was mine," snapped Babst.
"I explained to Mr. Spreckels," Babst
said, "that as we were all under Gov
ernment control, it had been suggested
that possibly the dissolution suit
against us might be dismissed. I asked
that if such a proposition was made
by our competitors would he join in
the request that it be done. He said
he would think it over." v
Hl'GE TASK WEIjJj UNDER WAT
Within 60 Days Nine Million Reg
istrants Will Be Classified.
- WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. The War
Department's huge task of classifying
the Nation's man power for Army
service actually began today with the
mailing out of the first 5 per cent of
the questionnaires.
The mailing of questionnaires will
be completed speedily by the War De
partment and within 60 days more than
8,000,000 registrants will be divided
into five classes as regards their lia
bility for military service. In a state
ment issued today. Provost Marshal
General Crowder said:
"The plans have been made, the ma
chlne has been built, and with the loyal
Where Ladies Can Buy Gifts
' That Men Will Value
The first step in selecting the right men's gift is to select
the right men's shop.
At this store you are sure of selections that will make your
gift distinctive -from the rest, for it comes from a shop pat
ronized by discriminating men.
Men like the class of merchandise a man's store sells, s
WHAT 50c WILL BUY
Pretty Tie .
Silk Hose
Two "E. & W." Linen Collars
Initial Linen Handkerchief
"Scarf Pin
Tie Retainer
Evening Dress Tie
Silk Garters
Pair Suspenders
WHAT $1 WILL BUY
Silk Hose
Handsome Tie
Pair Suspenders
Link Buttons
Silk Handkerchief
Initial Belt
WHAT $2 WILL BUY"
Good Umbrella
Silk Pajamas
Silk Hose
Union Suit
Beautiful Tie
Dress Shirt Muffler
Evening Shirt
Day Shirt
Pair Gloves
Collar Bag
Night Shirt
WHAT $5 WILL BUY
White Evening Vest
Silk Shirt
Silk Dress Muffler
"Knox" Hat
Cane
Silk Umbrella "
Cigar Ash Tray
WHAT $10 WILL BUY
Traveling Bag
Bath Robe
"Knox" Silk Hat
Silver Trimmed Umbrella
Knit Vest
Silk Evening Vest
Suit Case
WHAT $25 WILL BUY
"Benjamin" Suit
Traveling Bag
Lounging Robe ,
Warm Overcoat
Rain Coat
Tuxedo Coat
Evening Dress Coat
nniiiiflmmiimnmmmtuiminmmininmmiiuiiiiuitjiu
A Merchandise Order on
our store is a sensible I
Igift, v I
Exchange when necessary will be made and cheerfully.
Courteous clerks will 6erve you.
Special Gift Boxes for the higher cost ties, and also -for silk
shirts, pajamas, etc
Buffum & Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers
127 SIXTH STREET
30 Easy Steps From Washington.
F. N. Pendleton. Winthrop Hammond.
Our Leather Goods and Luggage
lartment Offer an Endless Variety of
Suggestions
Dep;
THE 'VICTORIA'
In 12 and 14-inch. The hand
somest piece of hand luggage
made. Each fitted with best
white Ivory. When engraved
to match the lining, makes a
gift of exquisite beauty.
for your conven
ience in shop
ping. A gift
from this de
partment will
bcone of lasting
durability. Each
piece handsome
in design and
oiginality.
J0FF
MONEY BELT
Here is the Money Belt the
boy going to France must
have. The large space for
French money is oil lined,
rendering all bills and
papers waterproof.
From $1.00 Up
Look Over This List For
Writing Folios
Handbags and Pocketbooks
Silk Umbrellas
Auto Restaurants
Fitted Suitcases
Seal Traveling Bags
Fitted Overnights
Swagger Sticks
Fine Seal Suitcases
Fitted Toilet Rolls
Fitall Toilet Cases
Gold and Silver Mesh Bags
. Brief Cases
Card and Game Sets
Leather Photo Frames
Traveling Desk Clocks .
Leather Key Pockets
English Kit Bags
Cigar and Cigarette, Cases
Pocket Shoe Polishers
Children's Handbags
First Aid Cases
Card and Bill Folds
Two and Three-fold Wallets
Wrist Watch Cases
Wardrobe Trunks
Medicine Flasks
Coat Hangers
Shirt Folds
Handkerchief Cases
Letter Cases
Sammy Kits
Sewing Baskets
Vanity Cases
Scissors Sets
Desk Sets
Sewing Stands
Portfolios
Jewel Cases
Desk Calendars
Line-a-days
Ribbon Cases
Bridge Sets
Suggestions
Poker Sets
Laundry Kits .
Pullman Slippers
Beaded Bags
Overnight Bags
Auto Cases
Army Kits . .
Traveling Bags
Manicure Sets
Shopping Bags
.Tobacco Pouches'
Children's Umbrellas
Music Cases
Medicine Cases
Hat Boxes
inking Cups
Collar Bags
Tie Cases
Coin Purses
Jewel Bags
Trench Mirrors
Air Cushions
HJ3KB STREET AT WEST fBK - MAB5HAU. 70Q-H0ME A 6171 J
co-operation of the local boards, so
amply demonstrated by their past ac
complishments, the millions of regis
trants will, within 60 days, stand mar
shaled for their place In the world's
war. each in the class to which his
economic worth entitles him.
"I have not the slightest hesitation
In predicting- the absolute . success of
the classification system.
"Never before in the history of the
world have armies been chosen with
the scientific precision of the new
system. Men will shoulder the gun
first who should by all the laws of
reason offer themselves first to their
country and only grim necessity will
compel us to invade the more deferred
classes, but if such necessity does arise.
It will find the country rrady."
cial.) Scores of out-of-date and worn
silver spoons are being dropped Into a
Red Cross donation barrel and will be
sold to raise money for the Red Cross.
Th drive for silver spoons is a novel
one and bringing good results.
9 9 Nevbrg Boys In Service.
NEWBEEQ, Or.. Dec. 15. (Special.)
The honor list of Newberg boys who
have enlisted in the service of their
country totals, 99. They are all volun
teers. Some are in the trenches, others
on the ocean and some are at training
camps.
Silver Spoons Aid Ked ' Cross.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 15. (Spe-
Captaln Bartlett In Service.
VICTORIA. B. C, Dec. 15. Captain
Robert- A. Bartlett. noted Arctic navi
gator, who was captain of the Karluk,
the flagship of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's
exploring fleet, is now serving the
United States Government, according
to reports received here,-which said ha
has been named marine superintendent
of the Port of New York. Bartlett
went on three of Rear-Admiral Robert
E. Peary's expeditions.
Slacker Taken to Xacoma.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 15 (Ppe
cial.) Deputy United States -Marshal"
Fleetwood-was in Chehalis yesterday
in quest of Alex Zuroff.-who was ar
rested recently on a charge of being'
a slacker. He has been taken to To
coma, pending an investigation by tha
Federal officers.
One hundred thousand dollars of a
gift of $220,000 from the late Mrs.
Francesca Nast' Gamble to the Metho
dist board -of foreign missions will be
used to build Methodist headquarters
at Petrograd and at Bucharest.
HftfrfrnrTTTmmiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiniTr
-imiiuimiiiiiMiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:11:1. .
II Choose Your Christmas Victroi
Where Choice Is Best
You should give to the selec
tion of a phonograph at least
the care you would give to the
choice of a hat or a piece of
furniture.
It should not be merely a
question of price. There are
reasons why a . lower-priced
model might suit your purpose
even better than a higher
priced one. Give your taste
and your judgment a chance to
express themselves.
There is one place in Port
land where you can do this and
that is the Wiley B. Allen Co. Talk
ing Machine Department. For
there you will find
ALL Models of BOTH Victor and Edison Machines
With Everything to Choose Among, You Can Choose With Intelligence
Prices From $20.00 to $500.00
Our terms of payment are easy and sensible. Our famous service follows
every purchase until permanent satisfaction is absolutely assured.
We have a practical method of selling machines and records BY MAIL. If
you cannot call at any of our stores, send us this coupon:
B&8
as
1 urn.
r
1
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., Portland, Oregon.
Please send me information regarding Mail Order Service and Special Terms on
Phonographs. (
Name 4
O Address -
1lf raflgBAUo?
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
EE Stores Also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego EE
Eriiniinmimiimmimiimiimmimiiniiiuninmmnmiiiimi niMMiii:!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimmimi!iHiiiiiiiiiiiimimiir
riiiiuiuiiniiHiiiniiuiuiiiiLiiuiiiumiwHimuniimii