22
THE SUXDAT ' OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, AUGUST 14, 1921
COUNTY ROCK PILE
HELPS DRUG ADDICTS
Prisoners Find Health and
Pay for Their Keep.
OFFICIALS VISIT "BUTTE"
Quarrj- (Produces Many Thousands
of Cubic Yards of Crushed Rock
for Tse of Public Roads.
City and county officials found
assurance la a visit to Kelly Butte
rockpile on the Powell valley road
Friday that Portland would be able
to deal adequately during- the coming
fall and winter with a floating
population of considerable size and
varying degrees of criminality
Korty-f ive prisoners were perspir
ing under the warm sun as the party
arrived. They were working hard,
for Sheriff Hurlburt insists on a
certain daily output of rock and the
only chance for "bunk fatigue" at
the close of a torrid afternoon lies
in filling car quotas -with rock at an
early hour. Those who loaf find
themselves working after the others
have been permitted to return to
their quarters.
Included In the party were Mayor
rtaker. District Attornev Evans. Sher
iff Hurl'burt. Chief of Police Jenkins.
Police Captain Moore and newspaper
men. The object of the trip to the
rockpile was to acquaint the officials
with the facilities now at the com
mand of Sheriff Hurlburt for working
prisoners at the county Jail. Never
has Kelly Butte been in better con
.dritlon or more able to cope with
demands made on it by arresting
officers.
Prisoners Mast Work.
The work being performed by the
prisoners was not of loafing nature,
for the rockpile has a real task to
perform daily and Is in direct compe
tition with private rock crushers in
the amount produced daily for road
work. Compressed air pumps were
handled by some of the men, prepar
ing huge boulders for light charges
of explosives, others wielded heavy
sledges with which the smaller
boulders were reduced to a size which
could be fed Into the crusher. Many
men were employed in loading the
rock cars and numbers were busy
boring into the heart of the rock hill
preparatory to the laying ot a heavy
dynamite charge calculated to loosen
many tons of rock.
Most of the prisoners at Kelly
Butte were petty offenders serving
brief county Jail sentences. Vag
rancy, petty larceny and disorderly
conduct were the charges which
"sent them up" In many cases. About
ten of them were drug addicts rapidly
rounding Into health. Records show
the "cures," however, do not exceed
more than one In ten, though the
addicts leave Kelly Butte in far
better physical condition than they
enter, as a rule.
In the majority of cases the men
were in splendid health, due to the
work In the open air, ravenous appe
tites and plain. wholesome food.
From a health standpoint the work
was far preferable to the stagnation
of the county jail, but it was work
of a nature none of the prisoners
craved. Though an occasional glimpse
of armed guards on the cliffs dis
pelled any notion that the making of
"little ones out of big ones" was a
labor of love, the morale appeared to
be excellent. The work was too
strenuous and the workers too tired
In rest hours to bother their minds
with brooding over the fate which
kept them breaking rock.
Incidentally. Kelly Butte is an
economic asset to the county of Mult
nomah. ' It is making money. Costs
of operation range between $2000 and
$3000 a month. In the month of July
the crushed rock sold brought $4100
into county coffers.
Output Sold at Market Price.
The quarry averages from 2500 to
3000 cubic yards of rock a month,
depending on the size of the force
employed. At present there are 45
men employed in breaking rock at
the nutte, but many more can be
handled. Of the output of the rock
pile a heavy percentage is sold in
direct competition with private con
cerns. Kelly Butte does not cut
prices under private quarries but sells
rock to all comers at the market
price, which, at present, is $2 for
coarse, $2.25 for intermediate and
$2.40 a cubic yard for screenings.
Sheriff Hurlburt reports that the
demand is greater than the supply
right now. The excellence of the
product from Kelly Butte quarry is
a strong factor in bringing buyers to
its doors. Mayor Baker reported that
the city paving plant intended to use
rock from Kelly Butte In preference
to anv other whenever feasible.
During the high water of early
summer. Kelly Butte was the only
rockpile of size left In operation. If
Sheriff H-urlburt had twice the
amount of rock on hand that was in
the bunkers or piled outside he could
have disposed of It then. Much road
work was delayed because of lack
of rock. Work through the winter
months will provide a heavy reserve
to take care of all such emergencies
In the future.
Ed Diedrlch. deputy sheriff, is
superintendent of the rockpile.
TALK OPENS' JAIL DOOR
Charges Against Another Man Gets
Thief Into Toils of Law.
When Samuel Sharff. alias Clark
appeared before Deputy District At
torney Graham at police headquarters
and sought the arrest of another man
for the alleged passing of a bad
check, he talked himself into a lot
of trouble.
Not satisfied that Sharff was telling
the truth, Graham reported the mat
ter to Police Inspector Mallett. As a
result Sharff was placed under arrest
yesterday on a charge of stealing a
brief case from H. P. Ferguson,
traveling salesman.
Other alleged thefts at the Toung
Men's Christian Association are
charged against Sharff. The young
man entered a plea of guilty in mu
nicipal court to a charge of larceny
and was sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail by Acting Judge Leonard.
Shingle Company Sued.
KAX.AMA. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) A ault has been filed, against
the Columbia Shingle company for
$4,000 by Harry and John Shull, do
ing business under the name of the
Shull Lumber and Shingle company,
with offices in Seattle, Wash.
Moonshiner Pined $250.
K ALA MA, Wash., Aug. 1J. (Spe
cial.) A fine of $250 and costs was
imposed on John Roberts, who was
brought to Kalama late Thursday
night by Sheriff Hoggatt, on a moon
shine liquor charge.
r-aSSg5 : 1 CC?
ihm 11 fT.si -V u
IM-' , . t -vJ - KPr 1 I . VtA . Vj
ABOVE: THE DINNER HOUR. IS ALWAYS POPULAR.
IMS TO START HOME
ClttVTER LAKE OUTXXG FIVUED
WTTH XATCRE TIIRIIL-S.
Party Breaks Camp Tomorrow
After Enjoyiing1 Jlountaln
Hikes in Scenic Belt.
A trip through what is generally
considered the most scenic part of
the Cascade mountains, a visit to
several mountain lakes, a climb to
the top of Mount Thielsen and a so
journ at Crater lake made up the
annual outing of the Mazamas this
summer. The Mazamas are scheduled
to leave Crater lake this morning
for Portland, by way of Medford, and
nearly all of the party will return
tomorrow.
The outing was enlivened by the
report that a party of Mazamas had
been held up in Klamath county hear
Crescent. The surrounding country
was carefully searched and last Mon
day Deputy Sheriff Rourke of Cres
cent and Joseph Murphy of Roseburg.
state officer, arrested Glenn Rey
nolds, ex-Canadian soldier, as one of
the suspects in the case. Reynolds
at the time of his arrest was camped
on Miller creek, a few miles from the
scene of the holdup. Deputy Sheriff
Barnes of Klamath Falls assisted in
the arrest.
The posse included also Deputy
Sheriffs Low, Widby, Hopkins and
Murphy.' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kremers
and Harry Hall, the Mazama cook,
were the ones who had been robbed.
Jack Morrison, one of the suspected
highwaymen, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Barnes.
About 60 Mazamas walked over
the Oregon skyline trail to Diamond
lake, wherepamp was made. From
this point many interesting side trips
were taken. Some climbed Diamond
peak and others took short hikes,
explored some of the small, clear
CONVERTS OF ALL NATIONALITIES ARE IMMERSED IN WATERS OF COLUMBIA RIVER IN
j I - - 1 , n .i
L ', r ' , f ,, i im t K nn
SPECTACt LAB RELIGIOUS RITES STAGED BY SECT IJT SIGHT OF THOUSANDS AT COLUMBIA BEACH.
Asa result of a camp meeting, which has been in progress at East Fifty-second street and Sixty-fifth avenue Southeast. 227 men. women and children, rep
resenting SO varied nationalities, were baptized in the Columbia river at the Columbia beach resort Friday afternoon at ceremonies conducetd by Rev. R. R.
Crawford of the Apostolic Faith mission. Use of th beach for the baptismal services was donated by Joseph Reig. manager of the river resort, and the
ceremony was witnessed by thousands of persons. Music was furnished by the Apostolic Faith orchestra of 40 pieces. The mission's gospel boat.
Morning Star, was resting at anchor in sight of the converts during the ceremonies. This boat distributes religious literature to all vessel entering the
x-unuiuu uii uur. -yeciai tireei cj
LARGE PARTY OF MAZAMAS
lakes in the 'vicinity or rested in
camp.
The longest climb of the trip was
the ascent of Mount Thielsen. . The
route lay at first through the timber
and then through volcanic ash and
loose rock until the real climb, which
is comparatively short, was reached.
Here the climbing was done hand
over hand.
A hike to Summit lake was an
other of tne jaunts enjoyed by some
in the party. Crater lake was reached
Thursday and there the Mazamas
have remained until today.
MONEY- RECOVERY SOUGHT
City of Dallas Joins In Action With
Material 'Dealer. .
SALEM, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.)
The city of Dallas, acting for M. H.
Pengra, has brought suit in the Mar
Ion county circuit court to recover
$771.81 from Walter D. Pugh and
Henry Sauer and the American Surety
company.
It was alleged that Pugh and Sauer
contracted with Dallas to lay cer
tain cement sidewalks for $7000, the
firm to furnish all labor and ma
terial. Mr. Pengra alleged that he
furnished the contractors with eand
and gravel for the Job, but that he
has not been paid.
Chaplain to Preach. -
In the Sunday morning service at
Vancouver barracks. Chaplain Borton
P. : Bronson will speak of "Life as a
Loom." with God as the designer and
man as 'the weaver, who works the
shuttle and select from the material?
furnished him. The services are held
In Service club So. 1. at 10 A. M.
Special, music is provided. The chap
lain leaves' the last of the month for
the next term of the chaplains' service
held in the middle west.
Oregon Couple to Wed.
KALAMA, Wash.. Aug. ' 13. (Spe
cial.) A license to wed was issued to
J. Lewis Mack and Ruby A. Peterson,
both of Prescott. Or.
APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION.
were cuarierea to transport me persona
ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING IN
BELOW THE POSSES WHO ARRESTED HIGHWAYMEN
VICTIMS OF HOLDUP.
HOP GROWER'S BENEFITED
15,0-00-POTnN-D SHIPMENT MIX
IMCIM IS REMOVED.
Oregon Public Service Commission
Wins long Fight Against Cal
ifornia Preferential.
Word was received yesterday by
the Oregon public service commission
that the frelglut adjustment bureau
had approved' the reduction of the
minimum weigh On hop shipments
from Oregon to 15,000 pounds". An
nouncement to this effect was con
tained in a message signed by R. H.
Countiss, secretary of the freight ad
justment bureau in Chicago.
Since February the Oregon public
service commission has been fighting
to aid the hop grower of Oregon to
gain, this concession, whldi Is of In
estimable value to the hop Industry
of the state, inasmuch as- it removes
discrimination which has existed for
years In favor of the California hop
growers. In California the hop ship
ments could drop to a minimum of
15.000 pounds, but in Oregon the min
imum for hop shipments was '18,000
poundis. As a result, if an Oregon
grower received an. order for 15,000
pounds of hops, he was forced to pay
freight rates on the basis of 18,000
pounds.
The new minimum weight will te
included in a tariff sheet to be pub
lished within 10 days, it Is announced.
The new reduction has been, for
warded to the interstate commerce
commission for its forma.! approval,
which is expected to be given with
out delay.
Parkrose to Picnic.
Greater Parkrose community picnic
will be hld at May's lake, August 20
under the auspices of the Greater
Parkrose club, for all residents of the
district. Committees have been ap
to aoa irora tne BeacA lor tno baptismal ceremonies.
SCENIC PART OF CASCADES.
WHO HELD UP MAZAMAS.
RIGHT
pointed to arrange for the programme
of games, etc, which will consist of
land and water sports. Mrs. S. S.
Lamont will head the committee for
ladies' games; Mrs. Robert Peterson
for chiidrens games, and J. C. Barne
burg will arrange for men's and boy's
games.
AIR PATROL IS RESUMED
Fllglits Over Olympla Storm Zone
After Two Weeks' Layoff.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The aerial patrol of the Olym
pla peninsula storm zone was re
sumed, the division of forestry of the
state department of conservation and
development at Olympia was advised
today.
A quantity of high-test gasoline,
furnished jointly by the state and the
Washington Forest Fire association,
was received at Camp Lewis, enabling
the patrol planes to resume their
flights over the storm area after more
than two weeks' layoff.
Interruption of the patrol was due
to failure of a gasoline ehipment to
reach Camp Lewis. The government
desired to furnish this supply for test
purposes and advice was received
some time ago that a shipment had
been made. Delay of the supply at a
time when the forest-fire danger is
greater than at any other season
caused the state department and the
forest fire association to act.
Outlook for Fair D-isiplays Good.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 13.
(Special.) Following a trip through
Lewis county, Theodore Albert, dis
trict horticulturist and superintendent
of the agricultural department of the
Southwest Washington fair, which
opens a week from Monday, declares
that as a result of abundant crops, in
dications are that the display of
grains, grasses, root crops and vege
tables will be the best in the history
of the fair. Many excellent exhibits
have been promised by eastern Lewis
county growers. Mr. Albert plans to
visit Pacific county before the fair
opens and obtain an exhibit of cran
berries. BAPTISMAL SERVICES HELD BY
MR. AND MRS. R. E. KREMERS,
FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
DESCENDANTS OF PIOXEERS
GATHER AT JEFFERSON".
Thomas Holt Crosses Plains in. Ox
Team; Fights In Indian Wars
of Olden Days. .
Relatives and descendants of Thomas
Holt met in Miller grove at Jefferson,
Or., Sunday, August 7, for their sec
ond annual family reunion.
Thomas Holt was one of the pio
neers of Oregon, having crosseid the
plains with an ox team in 1844, and,
like most of the early settlers, fought
in the Indian wars. He also spent
some time In the mines of California
in 1848 and 1843. He was marri-ed to
Lione Caldwell, who with her parents
had crossed the pLaiins In 184S, cora
ing part way by ox team and the reet
on foot
Mr. and Mrs. Holt settled- on a do
nation land claim about one m-ile
south of Jefferson, where they reared
a family of 12 children, 10 of w.hom
still survive their parents, Torg since
passed to their reward. Seven of the
children, together with their fam
ilies, were (present at the reunion.
Relatives of Mrs. Holt also joined in
the reunion.
The day was very pleasantly passed
with interesting reminiscences of
early times, and all enjoyed the boun
tiful picnic dinner together. After
dinner everybody posed for a picture,
and in the cool of the evening they
departed for their several homes with
best wihes for another year, and
many ot them drove past to call on
John Holt, near Scio. he having been
111 ard unable to attend the reunion.
LAGGARDS FACE ARREST
Mayor Baker Serves Final Xotlce
In Vacant Lot Cleanup.
Final notice has been served by
Mayor Baker that arrest awaits all
who fail to comply with the ordinance
requiring owners of vacant lots to
clean up weeds and grass. The proper
trimming of shade trees along the
curb line, so that no branches hang
lower than eight feet from the street
level, also is required by ordinance
and will be enforced along with the
weed campaign.
The result of the work to date has
lead to a general cleanup throughout
practically the entire city. Many
citizens have been at work cutting
down the weeds before the inspectors
had time to reach their premises.
Others have hastened to comply with
the ordinance as soon as notice was
served.
Delinquencies will be checked up
tomorrow on the areas that were
posted on the first day of the cam
paign. Names of all who have not
complied with the ordinance will be
turned over to the police.
X.lght School to Open.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 13. An
nouncement was made today by J. C.
Cramer, general secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. here, that a night school
would be opened about September 15.
One class is already definitely ar
ranged for. This is a class In sales
manship, under C. E. Short, manager
ol the J. C. Penny store in this city.
It is contemplated to organize
classes in English for foreigners and
bookkeeping and any other subjects
for which a sufficient number of stu
dents apply and for which equipment
lb available. The classes will meet
for a period of five months.
Mayor's Car in Accident.
Mayor Baker filed an accident re
port with the traffic division and the
police bureau yesterday as the result
of a collision with a machine driven
by Albert Lunthorn of Estacada. at
Front and Madison streets Friday
noon. Very little damage resulted to
either car.
STEAIVI
FEED PIPE
GREAT SHE
LIKE
Tentacles Writhe In and Out
Under Pavements.
PRESSURE IS WITHSTOOD
Steam Clouds, Puzzling to Many,
Caused by Rain Water Seeping
In on Superheated Pipes.
A monstrous "snake" is crawling
back and forth under the streets of
Portland. ?s head rears upward to
ward the surface of the pavement in
the very heart of the city and its in
cessantly lashing tail continues its
daily oscillations on the river front
more than a mile away. No jungle
python or boaconstrictor ever yet
seen even faintly approaches the girth
of this subterranean metallic serpent.
which, octopus like, sends out ten
tacles that writhe in and out under
the pavements in the business dis
trict and cover seven miles in their
ramifications.
The "snake" is the high pressure
feed pipe of the Northwestern Elec
tric company's steam heating plant.
Its diameter is 12 inches and the dia
meter of the tentacle, system varies
from 4 to 20 inches.
That an iron pipe of such weight
and size actually crawls is at first
thought almost unbelievable, but it
does. The main conduit from the
foot of Lincoln street, on the river
to Fifth and flTamhill streets, travels
22 2-3 feet every day and the "ten
tacles" emanating from the head of
the "snake" traverse a total distance
of 80 feet in their restless adventures
underground.
Steam Pressure Tremendous.
The cause of these movements is
explained by the tremendous steam
pressure withstood by the heaving
lengths of pipe. On the high pres
sure line this is from 225 to 2d0
pounds to the square inch. Resultant
expansion is nearly 23 feet. When
the heating service for the downtown
district Is cut down the pipe contracts
and is shortened by that many feet-
The greater length of the tentaclesJ
makes them expand and contract 80
feet.
If some means were not provided
to take care of this variable move
ment the pipes would burst, so at 80
foot intervals slip joints have been
constructed. These joints are in
stalled, on the piston principle. The
pipes tarrying the live steam are in
cased in a wood and concrete cylind
rical container sand roll to and fro
on ball bearings.
The intense heat of the steam in the
high pressure feed line would, un
less reduced by the time the distribut
ing system is reached In the down
town district, melt the pavements, so
engineers of the Northwestern Elec
tric company put In a reducing valve
at Fifth and Tamhill streets. This
cuts down the pressure so that when
the steam for heating and cooking
purposes enters the distributing sys
tem it Is carried along at a pressure
of only eight to ten pounds a square
inch.
Steam Clouds Puamle Many.
In spite of all precautions taken
by the company's engineers rain
water will seep through the pave
ment and earth In wet weather and
come in contact with the superheated
pipes. This water Is instantly con
verted into steam and for a number
of years ithas been a common sight
to see at various street corners cloutrs
of escaping vapor ascending. Many
persons used to Inquire at the city
hall what caused this condition, fear
ing that there might be danger of an
explosion.
Recently motorists complained to
the city commissioners that the steam
clouds at downtown corners on cold
days had become a nuisance by ob
scuring the visibility of streets and
thus slowing up traffic
The council took up these com
plaints with the Northwestern Elec
tric company and officials of the con
cern promised to give it their atten
tion. The engineers were again called
on and the problem was speedily
solved.
At considerable initial expense and
maintenance cost condensing plants
have been Installed at intervals along
the high pressure steam line. These
condensers trap the escaping vapor
and transform it Into water which is
drained into the sewers.
CRAWFORD NATIVE SON
Late General Second Oregon Man
to Graduate at West Point.
General Medorem Crawford, who
died in Washington, D. C, ttast week,
was the second Oregon man to grad
uate from West Point and the first
native Oregonian who graduated
from West Point and gained a com
mission as brigadier-general.
General Crawford was born Janu
ary 27, 1844. in Yamhill county. His
parents were early pioneers, having
been in the first party that crossed
the plains in a body. This was in
the immigration of 1843.
He was appointed to the United
States military academy from Ore
gon, and his admission to that insti
tution was considered a high credit,
for It was at a time that educational
facilities were extremely meager in
this state.
When General Crawford was re
tired, after having served continu
uosly with high honors for the speci
fied period required to earn retire
ment, be returned to Oregon and vis
ited relatives and friends.
THINKING AT STANDSTILL
I'sycholog-ist Says Heaven Lies
Within One's Self.
"God does not change, but man's
explanation of good changes," said
Dr. D. V. Bush, psychologist, last
night at the auditorium in his lecture
on "The Difference Between the
Christian Church and Applied Psy
chology." "Theology has taught that God has
a heaven for a selected few, some
where beyond this life," he said.
"Psychology teaches that God is for
everyone and the benefits are here
and now. We have advanced with
the necessity of the times "in com
merce, trade, education and science;
why should we not keep step in our
thinking?"
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Dr. Bush
will speak on "The Ideal Made True
by Auto-Suggestlon: How to De
velop Will Power."
AUTO TRAVEL IS HEAVY
Check Is Made on Highways in
Eastern Oregon.
LA GRANDE. Or- Aug. IS. (Spe-
cial.) The division engineer's office
of the state highway commission, lo-
cated In La Grande, has completed a
check on the number of automobiles
using various highways -in eastern.
Oregon. A report shows the average
number of cars using the sections
checked for a number of days. The
most traveled section- is the Milton
Walla Walla road, where 1564 ma
chines pass daily, this including ma
chines going in both directions and
machines of all types.
Second is the La Grande-Island City
road with 742 machines dally. From
Ontario into Idaho is the third most
traveled section. The count shows
an average of 690 machines a day on
that stretch of road.
Other results obtained by the ob
servations are as follows: From Pen
dleton to Athena, 633 machines daily;
from La Grande to Hot Lake, 464
machines daily; from Baker to Haines,
245 machines daily; from Pendleton
to The Dalles. 148 machines daily;
from La Grande to Perry, 306 a day;
from La Grande to Pendleton, 136 ,a
day; from La Grande to, Baker, 170 "a
day; from La Grande to Ontario, 60
and from La Grande to Wallowa SO.
ELECTRICAL CODE IDEAL
FBff CHANGES AKE FAVORED
BY CHIEF INSPECTOR,
Report to Board or Appeals Will
Be -Considered at Session
Soon to Be Held.
The city of Portland electrical code
has been found uniformly satisfac
tory since its adoption last December
and only a few changs are necessary
to insure its continuance in good
working order, according to the re
port of L. W. Going, chief electrical
inspector. Mr. Going's report will be
transmitted to the electrical board
of appeal which meets next week to
consider the advisability of changes.
Mr. Going points out that an amend
ment, providing that a certificate of
final inspection should not be is
sued until all switches are properly
instaMed and outlets connected,
would be a protection for home
owners in the event of contractors
claiming that their specified work is
completed as soon as the real installa
tion work has been completed and the
inspection made. The present code
allows a possible loophole in this re
spect, Mr. Going states, but he does
not mention cases arising out of It
A more definite ruling Is needed
in regard to the manner of wiring
apartment houses or flats where it
is desired to have each one wired
separately.
The requirements for rewiring
houses or buildings which have been
partially destroyed by fire also should
be made more definite.
A ruling stating whether or not
any departure from the original
method of wiring is permissible
should be made, Mr. Going suggests.
ROAD CELEBRATION HELD
Winlock Festivities Mark Opening
of Hlg-hway Xiink.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 13.
(Special.) Centralians went to Win
lock In force today to help that city
celebrate the opening of paving re
cently completed on the Winlock
Toledo highway, which connects Win
lock with the Pacific highway at
Cowlitz prairie. The celebration was
largely attended.
Poultry demonstrations and a lec
ture this morning by W. M. Coats
opened the day's programme and was
followed by addresses by James Al
len, state highway commissioner, and
G. R. Walker, secretary of the south
west Washington fair. At noon a
free lunch was served by the Ladies
C:vlc club and this afternoon a ball
game was played by the Winlock and
Toledo teams. A dance was held to
night. The Winlock band furnished
music during the day.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Little
Mary
Jones
was considered a dull
child in school until she
was fitted with glasses.
Maybe YOUR child
makes poor grades in
school and maybe this
is so because of poor
vision.
NOW IS THE TIME
to have their eyes exam
ined and make sure be
fore they start to school.
I invite you to come
here. This office is
equipped with modern
appliances for eye exam
inations, and systems are
used which more than 22
years' experience has
proved most successful.
Genuine Kryptoks,
Centex, Crookes, and
Shur-ons are supplied.
Perfect
Fitting
Glasses
Dr. WHEAT
EYESIGHT r
SPECIALIST Li
Suite 207 Morgan Bid.
Second Floor
i