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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
rilE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 19, 1923 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mnln 7070.60-95 Sunday Editor Main 7i7", fii()-r Advertising Dept. Main 7070, ;(-!. Superintendent of Bids. . Main "070, 5B0-!)5 AMUSEMENTS. J&RPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) 4 Vaudeville. This afternoon and to I night. fBAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric Jiutucai tooieay company, i auu P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and movlns pictures con tinuous daily. 1:15 to U P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 end I) P. M. Marriage Hel Illegal. Suit for annulment o marriage was filed in circuit court yesterday, by Earl apalnst Alice Wallace on the ground that the wife had not been divorced from her-ex-husband the necessary elx months when the Wallaces were wedded, December 17, 1920. It is al leged, in fact, that the divorce de cree had been handed down only 18 days before, on November 29, 1920. Wallace says he left his wife im mediately upon learning of the il legality of their marriage on March 24 of this year. , Gospel Leaders Are Named. Miss Amalia Schoessler, 300 Fremont street, member of the Northern Bap tist church. Portland, and B. R. Syl vester, also from Portland, both etu dents at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, have been, apoointed leaders of groups of students who hold gospel services in two of the jails of Chicago every Sunday morn ing, according to news received here. Services are held regularly also in ten otner jaiis, ana live iciu"" BChools by other groups of students. Church to Give Pair. A country fair with all its divers attractions and additional entertainment pro grammes with prizes being offered lhas been arranged by the members of St. Clare's parish to be held at the parish hall in the Capitol hill district Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Barnyard and dairy effects will be prominent at the Tair and country town characters and manners will prevail, according to the plans of the committee. Env. Mr. Herwio Goes to Convek Hon. Rev. W. J. Herwig, superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Oregon, left the city Wednesday to attend the convention of the world's league against alcoholism, which will be held in Toronto, Can ada, during the latter part of No vember. The sessions of the con vention will be held in the great Masse hall, and It is expected that representatives of 80 nations will be in attendance. Women Charge Beating. Drunk enness and disorderly conduct was charged to Al Gros, 247, Taylor street, by patrolmen called to his home by Mrs. C L. Dalton. Mrs. Dalton declared that Gros came home in belligerent mood and laid hands on her and his wife. The two women were together awaiting the return of the missing husband, she eald, and were beaten ' for their pains. Burglar Flees When Seen. A burglar surprised at work by G. A. Bigelow, in his home, 715 East Eighteenth street North, took to his heels and made his- escape through a rear window, Mr. Bigelow told police yesterday. The house had been gone through from basement to attic A motor from a vacuum sweeper was the only object that seemed to meet the tastes of the marauder. Poultrt Prize Card Out. A poul try prize card party has been an nounced by the Woman's Progressive unit of the Laurelhurst club for Tuesday night as a benefit for ad ditional property the club will buy. Men of the club will be assistant hosts. It is announced that refresh ments will be served tree oi cnarge and that orders for poultry will be awarded the prize winners. Feminism to Ba Discussed. "So cial Inducements for Child-Bearing and Child-Rearing" will be the topic discussed by H. C. Dekker at 8 o'clock tonight before the Science and Arts club in the story-hour room, central library. This will be a summary of conclusions arrived at by certain feminist writers. Dis cussion will follow the lecture, ad mission to which is free, , London Lecturer Coming. Miss Lucia C. Coulson, C. S., of London, England, will lecture at the Muniei ' pal auditorium next Tuesday even ing on "Chr'stian Science: The Will of God." Miss Coulson is an au thorized lecturer for The Mother Church in Boston and this will be her first appearance in Portland. The lecture will be free to the pub lic. Adv. . Municipal Court Receipts Are $16,315.50. Receipts for the munic ipal court, including fines, bTil for feitures and court costs for the month of October totaled J16.315.50. A report was filed yesterday by W. A. Ekwall, municipal judge, with the city auditor. lines totaled ,14,850; bail forfeitures $1417.50 and court costs $48. Log La Barre Crushed rock road to door. Make reservations in ad vance. Special Thanksgiving din ner. Phene Estacada, Or. Adv. Is it Simply False Teeth you want, or is it the best possible sub stitute for your natural teeth? Learn the difference from the plate specialist, Dr E. C. Rossman, Jour nal Bldg. Adv. Oil' Paintings Are Taken. Oil paintings of some value were stolen from an unoccupied house at 715 Everett street in the last week, E. C. Glltner, C12 Buchanan building, re ported to police. Each one had been cut from its frame by someone familiar with the handling of such property, he said. Logger's Arm CRUSHED.Gilberf Locken, 21, a logger from Mount Vernon, Wash., was at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday with a severely crushed right arm injured in a log ging camp at Cochran Friday. Amputation probably will be neces sary according to hospital au thorities. Ambassador Apartments. Sixth and Madison, now ready for occu pancy. Very desirable and exclu sive four, five and six room apart ments, strictly modern, with elec tric stoves, shower baths, refriger ating service, etc., $100 and up. Ref erences required. Adv. Fuse Plugs Stolen. W. W. West man, 797 Skidmore street, told po lice yesterday that when he returned home at noon he found that his house had been entered and thor oughly ransacked. Nothing was missed except a few electric light fuse plugs. Forum to Hear Music. A musical programme will feature the meeting of the members' forum of the Cham ber of Commerce tomorrow noon. Phillip Gordon, pianist: Elinor Whittemore, violinist, and the Am- picb piano. will appear in numbers. Attorney between 35 and 45 years old; permanent situation for' right man with established law firm. Must be energetic, know Oregon law and capable producing results. G 90, Oregonian. Adv. How About Replenishing That Fuel Supply? You'll find just what you're looking for under the head ing "Wood and Coal" in the class! fied advertising section. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board, cheapest and best. Cress & Co, 96-98 Front St. Adv. ' Bungalow Wanted, house and lot In trade; balance cash, AR 87, Ore gonian. -Adv. Lodge Initiates 40. A class of 40 ! members received the Initiation de gree of the Multnomah camp num ber 77, Woodmen of Woodcraft, on Friday night More than 400 mem bers were present to witness the in troduction. The loyalty campaign which is being conducted by the camp is producing a large volume of business, according to Frank Beard, district manager. The camp will be represented at the mass meeting in the auditorium on De cember 16 by 1500 members and candidates, he said. Theology Head Speaks. Dr. E. C. Hickson, president of Kimball School of Theology at Salem, spoke on Friday night at Sunnyside Metho dist Episcopal church, closing a series of win-my-chum services held there during the week. Special services were held at the church each night from Monday to Friday inclusive. ' Tuebesing Petition .Filed. Peti tion of William H. Tubbesing for appointment as administrator of the estate of his father, the late F. W. Tubbesing, was filed in circuit court yesterday. The value of the- estate is given as $10,400. Mr. Tubbesing died November 4 at the age of 71. The widow, two .daughters and the son are the legal heirs. Dividend Night Observed. Divi dend night was observed on Thurs day by Arleta camp number 805, Woodmen of the World, wnen speak ers were J. O. Wilson, head man ager, and F. A Beard, district, man ager. The lodge announced 20 new members. ' Beehive Club to Meet. The Bee hive Social club of Acme Rebekah lodge will meet Thursday at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louise Long, 119 Hazelfern place, Larel hurst. Members will sew for the coming bazaar. Portland Heights, 594 Laurel st, new 4 and 6-room, ready Dec. 1, for occupancy. Cor. of Vista ave. Ref erences. Adv. Chenille Rugs, 12.4x21.9, 12.4x15:4, and portable garage for sale. Tel. Main. 0737. Adv. INSURANCE IN Cll E. E. RHODES OF NEWARK TO BE HERE THIS WEEK. Vice-President of Mutual Benefit Company to' Attend Conven tion of Representatives. E. E. Rhodes, vice-president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance mm pany of Newark, N. J., and nation ally known as a financier and In surance man, will be In Portland this week and his visit here will be made the occasion for a Convention ot representatives of his company in Oregon. ' Mr. Rhodes will arrive Tuesday evening and while here will make his headquarters at the Portland hotel. The convention at which he will be the outstanding feature will be held at Mrs. Henderson's Crown Point chalet Wednesday, according to plans made by Stuart K. King, head of the Mutual Benefit com pany's actiivties in Oregon. There will be an all-day session at the chalet, participated in by the 25 representatives of the insurance company in this state. Mr. Rhodes will be accompanied ty Oliver Thurman, superintendent' cf agencies for the company. The two men are making a tour of the country getting in touch with the company's representatives in all sections. Mr. Rhodes has been widely men tioned in insurance journals as one of the biggest men in the life in surance business. He is declared to have reached his present high posl tion through actual service covering a long period of years. Thirty-six years ago Mr! Rhodes entered the employ of his oompany as an office boy. Through study and application he became an expert mathematician and actuary and for several years was mathematician for the company. - T JUL C. A. OBTAINS JOBS' i . -' hi EMPIiOYMEXT DEPARTMENT IS REORGANIZED. Efficient Men Sifted Out of Large Numbers of Applicants ; AV. A. Eliot Is Secretary. ROAD ML BE WM MEMORIAL TABLET PLANNED FOR HISTORIC ROUTE. Military Thoroughfare Through Washington State Via X aches ? Pass, to Be Commemorated. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The first military road in Washington, constructed in the years 1853-4 from Fort Steilacoom to Fort Walla Walla, via Nachez pass, will be marked with a memorial tablet at the intersection of the National Park highway. The memorial will be erected by the Washington State Historical society and will be un veiled December 2. The history of th& road, according to w. 5onney, secretary of the society, is as follows: When the delegates to the CowUtz con vention met on August 28, 1851, the me morial which they formulated not only asked that a new territory be created north of the Columbia river, but among other things asked for an appropriation from congress for the opening of a road from Fuget sound toward Fort Walla Walla, on the Columbia river. Complying with this request, House Bill No. 187 was introduced by General Joseph Lane (delegate to congress from Oregon). The bill passed both branches of congress and was signed by President Fillmore January 7, lh33. The road was to be constructed under the direction of the secretary of war, at that time Jefferson Davis, with E. J. Allen In charge. Allen, an energetic young fellow, with the aid of citizens pushed across the Cascade mountains, via the Naches pass, and made a usable road that brought many immigrants di rect to Puget sound. This was the first military road planned and constructed in what is now the state of Washington. PICTURE TELLS BATTLE Gigantic Bull Moose With Horns Locked Die of Starvation. The picture of the dead bodies of two gigantic bull moose, weighing about 1500 pounds each, with their antlers locked in deadly combat, found ten miles from the Rocky Mountain house, some 300 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta, is one of the. prize souvenirs of Waldo Anderson, wh.o secured the picture while on his vacation trip to that section during the summer. The picture indicates the moose had been- in a fight for supremacy and had gotten their horns locked in the struggle and were unable to separate themselves. One of the animals had been dead several days longer than the other, it Is thought, owing to the. conditions of the bodies when found. Mr. Anderson Is planning to have the picture enlarged. The employment department of the Portland Young Men's Christian association has been reorganized, with Willard A. Eliot as secretary and H. L. Markell assistant secre tary. From 1000 to 15Q0 men each month are interviewed regarding employment, and jobs sought range from high-salaried accountants to common labor. ' Of- more than 1000 men who ap plied for jobs in September, 192 were placed, and in October of 1300 applicants, jobs were obtained for 192. Approximately two-thirds of the applicants are drifting in from out side states, said Mr. Eliot, and se lection requires considerable effort. A large number of men from Mon tana and Idaho are here seekine Jobs. There are ten men for each job, and the department puts all through a sifting process to deter mine the'most efficient and most worthy. "We are trying to serve the busi ness men of Portland with efficient help," said Mr. Eliot. "We are spending much time in seeking out the best men for the jobs. "The applicants have an extreme ly wide range of wants. Recently a locomotive engineer who had been on the road for ten years came to us for a place as' night clerk in a hotel, for he was eettine- tired r,f his present occupation." air. JMiiott characterized the pres ent employment situation as fair. While scores of men without funds are served, the department, he said, strives to give members first service, at the same time help ing all others as much as possible. CHURCH ACCOUNT FILED Lutheran Schools Committee Ex pends $13,064 on Election. SALEM, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) A total of $13,064.29 was expended by F. W. J. Sylvester, treasurer of the Lutheran schools committee, in opposing the compulsory school bill during the recent campaign, accord ing to an expense account filed with the secretary of state here today. Kenneth M. Robb, secretary of the Scottish Rite bodies, expended $185.86 in support of the compulsory school measure. G. L. Cleaver, secretary of the Progressive party in Oregon,- ex pended on behalf of Elton Watkins, successful candidate for representa tive in congress from the third con gressional district, a total of $50. Other expense accounts filed in the state department today follow: Louis E. Schmitt, treasurer Hewitt campaign committee, in support of Louis P. Hewitt, republican candidate tor judge circuit court, fourth Judicial district, department No. 5. $521.09. Richard Deich, in support of Walter H. Evans, republican candidate for judge circuit court, fourth judicial dis trict, department No. 6, J178.15. Tom Garland, In support of Walter H. Evans, republican candidate for judge circuit court, fourth judicial district, de partment No. 0, $137.20. L. M. Curl, republican candidate for state senator, second senatorial district, $93.21. B. A. Babb, in support of Fred Fisk, democratic candidate for state senator, fourth senatorial district, $83. . L. Bilyeu, In Bopport of Fred Flsk, democratic candidate for state senator, fourth senatorial district," $105. D. A. Elkins, in support of Fred Fisk, democratic candidate for state senator, fourth senatorial district, $250. o. W. Working, in support of Fred Flsk, democratic candidate for state senator, fourth senatorial district, $150. George W. Dunn, republican candidate for state senator, sixth senatorial dis trict, $58.75. Mrs. W. S. Kinney, republican candi date for state senator, loth senatorial district, nothing. F. T. Johns, industrial labor candi date, for representative in congress, third congressional district, $1.73. C. M. Thomas, republican candidate for circuit judge, first judicial district, $205. E. E. Kelly, democratic candidate cir cuit judge, first judicial district, $22. G. F. Skipworth, democratic candi date circuit judge, second judicial dis trict, nothing. George Tazwell, republican candidate circuit judge, fourth judicial district, department No. 7, $222.75. D. A. Elkins, treasurer Fred Fisk-for-Senator club, in support of Fred Fisk, democratic candidate for state senator, fourth senatorial district, $700.77. Milton R. Klepper, republican candi date for state senator, 13th senatorial district, nothing. J. M. Throne, republican candidate for representative, fourth representative dis triet. $10. T. T. Bennett, republican candidate for representative, fifth representative district. $09.23. -Jtalph Cowgill. republican candidate for representative, eighth representative district, $83. James A. 'Lackey, democratic candl date for representative, 17th represen tative district. $18.90. R. T. Kirkwood, republican candidate for representative, lath representative district, $27.55. Walter G. Lynn, republican candidate for representative, 18th representative district, $l(t. Hall S. Lusk, democratic candidate for representative, 18th representative district, $13.30. J. T. Summerville, democnatic candi date for representative, 18th representa tive district. $9. . Anders D. Berglund. industrial labor candidate for representative, 18th rep resentative district, $12.78. A. Alf Hogiund, Industrial labor can didate for representative, I8th represen tative district, $18.50. J. R. Nasholm, Industrial labor can didate for representative, ISth represen tative district, $11.50. Johnson "W. Bond, democratic candi date for representative, 26th. represen tative district, notning. R. A. Ford, republican candidate for representative, 27th representative dis trict, notning. H1LLSB0R0 CLUB GROWS Social Organization Functions as Commercial Body. HILLS BORO, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The Hillsboro club is flour ishing, according to a report of Secretary Glen S. Bell recently made to the club. Mr. Bell found the club In rather discouraging circum stances a few years ago when he accepted tie secretaryship and has since placed it in good financial condition and has'aoaea many new members. The club was organized and de signed to serve purely as a social club, maintaining its rooms on the second floor of the Dr. Tamassie building, corner of Third and Main, but has served in the capacity of a commercial body On many occasions. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. Bell at a recent meeting: in appreciation of Ms efforts toward building up the club. Quality Our Standard EVER since the inception of our business at the beginning of the present century we have pursued . the policy o carrying only the better grades of jewelry and silverware. Our showing of high-grade Christmas gifts this year is greater than ever before. Whether you have $1 or $r000 to spend, we can give you something of real value a present to be used . for years to come, a continual reminder of your kindly feeling, Commerce Sate Deposit Vaults. $1 Third St Private oozes. Ad. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6363; 560-21. Adv. Peacock Rock Springs Coal. Dia mond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. Diamonds In beautiful platinum and white gold mountings, which add a superior appearance to stones of quality. Our new $100 Diamond Rings are greater value than ever. All Jaeger diamonds carry with them the mark of quality. Clocks A mantel timepiece or a large hall clock either" may be had with the clear, sweet chimes. A poor timepiece is a continual annoyance, but when you buy at Jaeger's you are sure of getting something first class. Table Silver Never has a silver line been more attractive. Smart-looking pieces from $2.25 up. Ladies' Toilet Sets Brush, comb and mirror sets with manicure pieces to match. The "Frenchy" long-handled sets are especially new -very reasonable in price, Watches We believe we have the best assortment of fine watches both for ladies and gentle men in the city. Prices from $10.00 up. m - m Christmas! We Absorb the War-Tax. Jaeger Bros. Portland's Only HALLMARK Store 131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building Paris Address, No. 8 Rue Lafayette ed States department of agricul ture; Ben V. Olcott, governor; W. B- Kerr, president Oregon Agricul tural college; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruc tion; Paul V. Maris, director exten sion service,- Oregon Agricultural coliege; H. C. Seymour, state club leader, and Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, county school superintendent. The members of the club are Rob ert Laird, Clifford Kight, Marvin Daniels, Earl Surley, Howard Gas- sett, Herbert Barker, Herbert Miller and Walter Daron. The high standard maintained by the club was due to the efforts of H. J. Avery, county agent. INDIANS MOVING BODIES Island in Columbia- No Longer to Be Burial Ground. YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. If. Mema loose island in the Columbia river, for many years a burying ground for Indians, is to be abandoned as a cemetery, and bodies already buried there are being removed. Many years ago the Indians laid their dead In canoes placed high in the air on supports. Later they adopted the custom of burying them In a common grave, covered with boards and earth. Of late, however, these graves are falling in, and now it is planned to inter the bodies elsewhere. MOLIERE TO BE REVIVED Reed Drama Club Will Present Play by Great Frenchman. Moliere's three-act play, "A Doctor in Spite of Himself." has been chosen by the Reed college drama club for presentation December 15 as the annual Christmas production. In this manner Reed fittingly will observe the Moliere tercentennial which is being celebrated through out the world this1 year. . Parts for the players -were dis tributed Friday and rehearsals will begin immediately under the direc tion of Otis D. Richardson, drama coach. TJie play will be fully cos tumed and staged and will be pre sented in the Reed chapel. are to undergo educational tests which have been developed by two professors in the university school of education, C. A. Gregory and F. L. Stetson. The tests are to be made under the auspices of the university bureau of educational research. The objects of the tests are the determination of .the levels of in telligence of th sohool children! and the number of students' in each level. Some time in May the seeond series of tests will be given to determine the progress of each child. These tests are made on a larger scale than any similar tests in the United States. The particular tests given are Thorndike-McCall reading tests, Charter's diagnostic lansruasre and grammar -tests, Stone reasoning tests In arithmetic, qregory Ameri can history tests, Henman French and Latin tests, Douglas algebra tests and the Rugh-Popinoe general science tests. HENRIETTE MICNAELS0N At the Art Museum today, 3: o'clock. Schumann - Brahms " pro gramme. Tickets at door. Special student rate. Adv. It hardly seems possible that it is almost here a little over a month away. "Good will to all men." is -uppermost in every heart,on this supreme day. Visit our store and see the hundreds of useful gifts. Fine Stationery of the smartest styles in attractive gift boxes from the best well-known makers.- Desk Accessories Fountain Pens, Pencils, Tourist's Tablets, Diaries, Leather Goods, Game Sets, Smoking Sets PERSONAL GREETING CARDS. You should make your selection now before all the choice numbers are all picked over. "Everything for the Office" g. RabbSerf tamps Portland, Oregon mpk m Printing Engraving Fifth and Oak Sts. Broadway 6081 ( ..it CHARLES HACKETT IS COMING PUPILS WILU3E TESTED University Professors to Measure Children's Intelligence. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. IS. '(Special.) More than 1000 s-chool children scattered over 4h cities of the Pacific slope District Volley Ball under auspices of EPWORTH LEAGUE at "JOYLAND" (Oaks Skating Rink) Friday Evening, November 24 ' Band Music Take cars at First and Alder. DAIRY CLUB REWARDED Certificate of Achievement Given -s Union County Members. IIBLER. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) The Cove Dairy Herd club of Union county has received from "Washington, D. C a "Certificate of Achievement," signed by the fol lowing: George E. Farrell, in charge of boys' and girls' club work, Unit- fc-V 5?S$U; Drawer $4400 -H0DS0N Furniture Department. 391 Stark Street Near Tenth Street f W PUBLIC Auditorium TONIGHT 8:15 EXPOSE ALEXANDER and Many Other So Alfto the Fninou Eddys, Blwhop Slater, Dr. liodxou, the Berry Sisters and Davenports, Mm. Piper Called Famous Mediums EXPOSED ! THR MASTKB MYSTKRY MAX. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, DEC. 1 With The Apollo Club. MAIL ORDERS NOW. Address Letters, Checks, Money Orders, Apollo Club, Ahington Bldg. Include Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope. , Prices j Floor $2.00, Dress Circle $1.50, Bal. Center $1.00, Sides 50c. No Tax. Box Office opens Monday, Nov. 27, at Sherman Clay's. . Portland and the North, west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up . Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon WHEN YOU OO TO SAM FRANCISCO hotel- On Gery St, Jnrt off Union SquT, In midst of best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at very moderate rates. Best known meals In the United 8tates. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 65c, Sundays, 75c; Dinner, f 1.26, Sundays, $1.50. Municipal car passes doors. Stewart Bns meets trains and steamers. It is advisable to nuke reservations in advance. 5 1 . ' AXD HIS ASSISTANTS, DIRECTED BY W. K. ADAMS. Menlo will perform the many tricks, such as table tipping, spirit knocking, all the cabinet tests, a being tied in various knots, and develop flowers, play guitars, banjos, etc.. change his coat onto another person while being tied; these and many other tests, and then show how they are done. Also he will expose the methods of the Great Alexander, h6w inff how spirit pictures are made, how slate-writing tests are performed, as weli as how Alexander Reads His Crystal. TYCLUDItfG WAR TAX $1.00, 75c, 50c TICKETS 0!V SALE AT AUDITORIUM, BEiIXMNG THIS (SUNDAY) MORMXi AT 10 O'CLOCK AND CO.VHXI. INtt UNTIL 8::t0 1". M. All Seats Reserved Secure Tickets Early DENTISTRY IF IT HURTS, DON'T PAY TEETH EXTRACTED FREE with all Bridge and Plate Work CROWN and BIDGEWORK PLATES AND OTHER WORK REASONABLE DR. HARRY SEMLER, Dentist 2d Floor Alisky Bldg., 3d and Morrison 265)4 Morrison Open Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Tel. Main 6576 1 FUEL Prompt Delivery Drv Slabwood Inside Wood Blocks S. & H. Green Stamps HOLMAN FUEL CO. Broadway 6353 Fifth and Stark Coal