The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL,', PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1008.
ONE MORE ADDRESS IN
COUNTY BEFORE JUNE
'-if- ' '"v i-, --v 1 " " " . " ; yv-.' .- -'
Gotfernor Chamberlain Forced to Decline: a Kumber, of
Urgent Invitations to Address Voters , in.' Va-!''-.'
. , riousultnomah Towns. V . '
flORTIl PACIFIC CLASS
GIVEfl SHEEPSKinS
;,'; ., 1 '' "0''i-i:' f.-v:-'' r.-.. i : -
Governor George K. Chamberlain will
make but on address In Multnomah
county prior to th election.'' This will
be riven at the Empire theatre. Twelfth
and Morrison streets, next Thursday
evening at t o'clock. -
- Insistent demands from every section
of western .Oregon to have the governor
speak to the voters make It Impossible
to carry ut the original plan of hav
ing the governor, spin through Multno
mah county in an auto the last of next
week, speaking at many of the smaller
places. .;..-.:.-.,...,..",,.- .,.-.
Until a few days ago the' governor's
Itinerary called for addresses at, Trocrt
dale, Qreaham and other points In
Multnomah county.' Then came de
mands that he speak In half a dozen
other towns and villages. A little later
telegrams and letters to his headquar
ters asked- that he duplicate part of his
western Oregon rlp In order to speak
to voters woo had missed bis first ad
dresses. ,u a v -;.-. i
In order to avoid 'any complications
which might arise should an attempt be
made to go over ground once, covered,
and to try to treat all sections alike, it
was deeided yesterday that the Portland
aaaress-next rnursaay , snoma te the
oniy one given in Muunoman county, in
order to give a tired and worn-out -and
much-handshaken governor the oppor
tunity to rest . between Thursday night
and Friday morning, when he will go
to Seaside, speaking there In the after
noon, ana at Astoria jTiaay night.
The arrangements for .the Empire
theatre meeting will be completed ear'y
in the week. It Is probable that Mayor
ua,uw wiu preside, ana . mere will .be I
program or music and singing to be an
; Indications from the countryside point
10 an overriow meeting on -the night lw
question, ; iiunareos or men and women
rom surrounding towns will coma t
Portland to listen to the, governor's In
iy
acooramoaate more
Imltable campaign address, - and It Is
me tneatre. will be able to
not likely
thuslaatlo audience.
' than half , his an
TALK T
AIR OVER SEA
J MsnBMsMs-aHBSBSBsaMas
. -
By Wireless Telephone You
ConldL Speak From Port
land to Pacific
M. Joseph Stem of New York City,
who Is Interested in wireless telephony.
Is registered at the Portland hotel. Mr.
Btern was In Ban Francisco when the
fleet wag there, and wa connected with
the installation on many of the 'war
vessels of special apparatus In connec
tion with the wireless telegraph in
struments so that they could be used
ma telephones between the ships and the
shore.
"The wireless telephone," said Mr.
Btern last night, "although not so well
known to the public as the wireless tele
graph. Is now a practical success. Our
wireless telephones are on all the ships
of the fleet and work so well that the
hips talk to one another through the
air lust as readily as if the two men
talking were In separate office buildings
on land. Bo far the range has been
about 25 miles for sure results, al
though In a few cases men have talked
to each other through the air fully 60
miles apart,
Xchoes Heard 100 Kile.
"Borne operators think they have
caught the sound of the human voioe
through their Instruments fully 100
miles away, but this Is not certain, so
I prefer to claim nothing that cannot
be done at any time. It is only a aues
tlon of time, and a very short time at
that, when we can talk through the air
just as far, or perhaps even farther,
than we can by means of wires. m Re
cently one of our men -In France from
th inn of the Elfel tower was in com
munication with every part of Franc
Xf the wireless --telegraph can send
'clicks',, several thousand miles It is only
a euestion of Power -'and delicate In
strument to send the waves of the hu
man voice the same' distance.
"The wireless telephone has several
advantages even now over the wireless
telegraph. In New York harbor, for
Instance, where the distances In
cases are not over 26 miles, the wireless
telephone saves the wages of an opera
tor on board. The captain Is his own
operator with the telephone the same as
on land. Any one can see wimi imj
means with small boats, like tugs or
ferries.
Connect With Sons; Distance.
"Another peculiar thing Is that the
wireless telephone can be used In con
nection with the ordinary, land tele
phone. For instance a man here in
Portland can ttieDhone over long dis
tance to 'Astoria and then, by special
connections 20 to 80 miles outto sea.
2hla is . not done by means of ah operat
or repeating the message, but the man
here in Portland can actually hear the
voice of a man on the ship out of sight
of land orr the Columbia oar.
"The wireless telephone has other ad
vantages over the wire connected In
struments. There is no such thing as
the bussing that one often hears over
me wires, ana storms cannot eiieci me
wireless. Wire telephoning Is far more
expensive than wire telegraphing, as
everybody knows, because the telephone
wire can carry only one message at a
time, but with the wireless the expense
is zar less, a man in a remote section,
ay like the top of Mount Hood or, in a
lighthouse far out to sea is practically
debarred from having a telephone be
cause of the great expense for the sake
of an occasional message from one man.
But the wireless costs no more in such
a place than In a thickly settled place.
"What this means to fanners, for- In
stance, is eaaily seen. The wire tele.
phone like the wire telegraph lo
doomed. Not right away, of course, any
more than Is the steam engine.1 but ail
three must give way in time to some
thing better." .
CAEE FOE INTEEESTS
OF SEALY, MASON & CO.
Francis and John Sealy,' survlvln
Tartners In the firm of Sealy, Mason
Co have applied to the county court
for the appointment of - Francis Sealy
as administrator of the partnership of
the firm. Tne maiviauai estate is
i r hurra of the widow. Mrs.
lice Mason, ine partners
praised at
All
has been
Bealys
third.
.DDI
Bealys and Mason each owning
In
Florence
NOTABLE INTENTION.
- . S
Aatomatto Eleotrio inoubator Originated
by Portland Man.
In Invention that has attracted wide
spread attention not only throughout
this section, but In other states, is the
Automatlo Electric Incubator, a It Is
the invention of a Portland man who Is
a wlssard of considerable local note.
This promises to be his most successful
?atent The Invention is absolutely au
tomatic, and is not "affeoted" by out
side atmospheric conditions. It will au
tomatically control the degree of heat
Inside the egg chamber to a certain de
gree, never allowing "the heat to ad
vance one half degree above the desired
temperature. It needs no expensive in
cubator house to - keep the cold' wind
away in the early spring, the barn,
woodshed or any other old place will do,
for It takes care-of Itself. .
Men who have had a great deal of
experience In incubator work have been
up to the shop where toe Inventor keeps
his new wonder in the mechanical world
at I4t Fourth street, between -Market
and Mill, and looked it over carefully.
. They pronounce it a great improvement
over old means of maintaining aa even
temperature in incubators . and i. other
apartment. The Inventor, like most men
tf genius. Is evidently In need of means
to float his proposition. ' Doubtless he
will find from among the many visitors
wno daily , can at , bis place some one
who will allow him the usual mite of
the Inventor of botable discoveries. :
- We should all fry"to "forgive'Tmd fo"r-
art. but the , trouble Is so few of us
want to be forgotten. ,.
SffSnSIOROF
coast or JAPS
An A.nto Salesman Paints a
Gloomy Picture of Eesiilts
of Trans-Pacific War.
That the thin haxe of a war cloud
now over the ; Paclf lo is not without
its results on business across the west
era sea Is , shown in the statement of
B. D. Stoddard, for several years
automobile dealer ' In this city, .who is
now on mi way to tne orient by way of
ban tranclsco, in the Interests of the
iirm no represents.
-i ne iirm nas been thinking- for
some time of alartlnar a hmnrh in
China or Japan ' to get a foothold in
Asia among the very first," he said in
urn ruruna notei yesterday. "But
the possibility of a row ov.r th.r. la
making us a bit careful. It is all wn
enough to say that nothing is doing and
all that just so you don't put up any
money, mit-when It comes to & aueatfnn
of putting up some thousands of dol
lars and then run the risk of hnvin it
all lost by a war, It la quite a different
matter.
Thinks Antipodes Safes.
1 am KOinff from here to Ran Pran.
Cisco, then to the east. If things do
not shape themselves differently than
they are now I shall stronarlv rtnnm.
mend the establishing; of our branches
In New. Zealand and Australia under
the English flaar Instead of in rhino nr
Japan. Of course In Hongkong we '
would be under English protection, at
least for the time being, but a war
over there would no doubt result iw
England losing the island of Honekoncr.
at least during the war. Of course the
white man would win out in the long
run. but then where would qw buiitum
oe. in tne meanwhile!
- .uua, .4 . . UUt lUr UlfJ
fleet on this coast. Japan could take
ana noia tne wnoie faciric coast from
Nome to Magdalena bay. - And once here
we would nave a warm time getting
rid of the little brown pests. Our big
guns p.i tne mouins or our naroora can
be captured without their firing a shot.
There is nothing- to crevent Janan from
landing men anywhere along the coast
m or in miies irom tnese rorts ana
taxing tnem rrom tne rear, f ive thou,
sand men in one day would capture
an tne rorts at tne moutn or tnis river.
Fifteen to Z5.O00 men with three dav
rations in their knapsacks could easily
tne same
The' Heilig Crowded With
Friends of Dental College
Graduates Thursday." '
Thirty-nine young men hailing from
many states, east - and west, - who have)
been spending the past three years In
Portland for the ' purpose of pursuing;
their studies In dentistry, received the
degree of doctor of ' dental medicine
Thursday night at . the annual com
mencement exercises of ' the North Pa
cific college . of .dentistry. The Hellig
theatre was crowded to Its capaoUy
with a large audience of friends or, tne
graduates, r. , . ,
Dr.. Herbert C. Miller,, dean Of. the
college,- made a - few appropriate re-,
marks and Dr. Joseph A, Pettit, profes
sor of anatomy, conferred the . degree
or doctor of dental memcine.
- In- the annual address Judge M. C
George called attention to the extra
ordinary 'progress that dentistry has
made . in ' the - past SO years. and ' the)
high . place it now holds among th
learned Drof essions. the ' vital relation
which - exist between- this ' branch of
surgery and the good health -and well'
beinar of humanltv. -
' Dr Robert C. Coffey, professor of
surgery, delivered the charge to the
class.
The North Paclna College of Den,
tlstrv - has - rows so racfdl v . durlnar
the past few years that Portland nas
now become the greatest dental educa
tional center west of Chicago. - A school
of pharmacy has just been added which
will commence its regular ; session next
uetober as', its several courses are
modeled after those of the oldest and
best colleges In the : country.
The names of SS vouni men who
received the degree of doctor of dental
medicine were as follows: George Ed
ward . Burton.- Van. Robert -Bllyeu.
Charles Clifford Burrow, Donald camp-
Deii. rert iawara tjasev. Artnur ia. uor-
nell, Elmer Elbert Cummins, Harvey
Lincoln Cummins. Charles William JKn-
dlcott, Rufus Sidney Eshelman, Wilbur
Willard Faulkner, Walden Irving Fer
rler, Alfred Evan George, Lawrence Eg
bert George, Orr Cecil Goodrich, Huber
Vincent - Gulberson, Charles Augustus)
Haentze, Henry Vlllard Hatfield, Frank
Landrine Ingram, Coalby Smith Long,
Marshall Younv Lucas. . Arthur Trus-
cott MacMUlan. Lome Gllmore Mo-
Aloney, John Robert Marshall, Martin
Louis Mlllgard, James Riley Morgan.
Stanley Casper Peters, Maurice Francis
Power. Benton Percy Rand. Thomas
James Rederich, James Vinton Scott,
Thomas Benjamin Short, uavia vaugnan.
Vinson, rranic Ainert v
Otto Floyd
Lee
Arrington Wells.
iy.
Christian Tates.
Oliver Howell
Williams, Paul
TWO LECTURES UPON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1 i
First and Second Churches
of Christ, Scientist, Will
Hold Joint Services.
And
capture San Francisco.
With 1'Uget. .Bound. , -
rears an . Invasion.
.At
"What could we oppose them with?
Toaay tnis country
fighting force of. 25,
cannot : muster
i.000 men In SO days.
entlv armei
of from 20,600 to
We might get a more or less indiffer
a-
men., but . It
is very ouuuuui, jc.ven wen sucn a
force could not stand before a trained
corps'' With' light modern' artillery and
machine guns, -such aa Japan can-land
on thla coast Inside Of two weeks, three
at the most. Once pur 800,000 Japanese
on this coast," force all the. whites , back
Into the Interior,, which can be done
within-0 or 90 days, fortify the passes
tnrougn tne mountains, open ue coast
to Japanese' and Chinese immigration
by the million and we would have a
warm time retting -It back.
"Just what Is going to happen when
Japan has more battleships floating on
the Pacific than we have I want to.be
sure oi oeiore i invest any money on
the outcome. -This 'is Why I am acinar
out there to look around a bit before we
establish any branches.
BREWERY WORKMEN
AGIST PROHIBITION
Declare . Movement Will
Throw JIany:Thousands
; Out of Work. -
Local union No. 201 of the Inter
national t union - of , United Brewery
Workmen of Amerioa has forwarded a
copy of resolutions recently passed by
the international secretaries . of " , the
brewers' ' organisation, asking that it he
published In the columns - of The Jour.
nai. i ne resolutions express strong op
position' to ' the prohibition movement
wnicn is now sweeping the country.
After giving statistics showing that the
mat
y
to workmen and payment
brewing
of nearly
iustry means an exriendltura
1500,000,000 annually In wages
and payment for farm
products, ' the. circular goes on to say
that if the anti-beer movement is con
tinued the lives of 4,000,000 people will
be placed In Jeopardy and the country
will suffer -the: greatest financial crinta
in history. ; Continuing, the circular
says: ....
"These 'Industries pay annually state
and government' license amounting to
I68.875.48B. and an Internal revenue to
the government during the fiscal year
1S06-O7 alone of 1208,296,449.63. .
"In addition, they tay cltv llcensa.
real estate and, personal property taxes
aggregating to the enormous total of
IJO.OOO.OUO. ":.. - v-
"The continued growth of nrohtblttnn
and the destruction of the brewing and
the distilling Industries will result in
the allied trades in all lines of manu
facture being made, to suffer great
losses through the destroyed market for
their product.' v. . - .
"The unemployed in the large cities
at the present, time number many thou
sands, who are ciamonng ror rood and
shelter.- . The prohibition movement,- If
allowed- to expand, will -certainly ag
gravate these i conditions by . adding
many thousands to trie number or un
employed, and overloading the taxpayer,
by compelling him to shoulder expenses
now borne by the industries that cer
tain fanatics are attempting to put out
of business." . , ; - . i. -. -,K"..t i, . i
The First and Second Churches of
Christ, Scientist, of this city. Jointly,
have heretofore given but one lecture
semi-annually. The two lectures to be
riv.n thin afternoon and evening at S
and 8 o'clock, respectively, at the Hei
llg theatre, are the result of the growth,
in the number of Inquirers about what
Christian Science has to offer and be
cause at "the last several lectures a
number of people were unable to gain
admittance.
The lecturer. Frank H. Leonard of
Brooklyn New York, Is an accredited
member of the Christian Science board
of lectureship of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist, of Boston, Massachu
setts. It is said that he can testify to
the healing-power of Christian Science,
having been restored to health after all
other remedial means had failed to cur
him
These lectures are for the purpose of.
correcting wrong impressions or unns-
tlan Science that may nave neen gainea
by the Individual, and also to explain in
a Drier wav wnai unnanu ourara in
Th nubile la cordially Invited. Admis
sion is free. There will be no reserved
seats.
NEW -CRIPPLE CREEK
ON THE WASHOICAL
SI
II T H lk
unaer u
ur
Payment Plait
Developed Vein Shows Remark
able Ore Bodies Within Thir
. ' Five Miles of Portland.
' For SO years after Cripple Creek, Col
orado. Was discovered nobody paid any
attention to it except one
periencea mining u
Aorado Springs, th
or two keen
experienced mining men. Suddenly, first
Colorado Springs, then Incredulous Den
ver, then the whole world awoke to the
fact that a negiectea cow rancn was
the richest gold camp ever discovered
in America. Today Portland has a camp
within 80 miles or her gates mat to
all indications promises to be another
Cripple Creek. It is located if miles
back from the Columbia river at Cap
Horn, on the headwaters) of the Wash-
.win, via vi
oural river.
Locally the cams is Known as tmin
Creek.- It Is also known as th Lower
fit Helens or Bald Mountain mining
district. Although so near Portland the
countrv is so rough that only within tne
past year has It been prospected. A few
years ago . A..nui, prramrai
of the Washougal Gold St Copper Mining
company, took a pack on his back and
ventured Into what was then about the
most Inaccessible ana least mown part
of the. state of Washington. At the
head of the Wash ou gal he found what
in time may become one of the greatest
mines In America.
- A company was ronnea wun ii.uuu.-
000 capital, 1,400 acres of ground were
secured and development work begun.
Today there are two tunnels on tne
iroperty tnrougn soiia granite, one svu
et long- that cuts the vein at a deDth
of 400 feet, and the second tunnel of
650 feet that cuts the vein at a depth of
600 feet. On the surface the vein ex
tends for Over one and a Quarter miles.
and varies. In width from I to SO feet.
On .the- 400 foot level the width of the
vein Is from four to six feet, and on the
lower level at 600 feet down the width
Is from 11 to 18 feet of solid ore. On
the , lower level drifts have been run
along the vein for over 1,000 feet, and
tne vein noias its wiatn ana values
throughout If the whole ledge devel
ops as has the part already exposed the
mine will prove to be one of the largest
and most valuable ore bodies In Amer
ica. The assays taken across the face
of the vein in almost any part of the
mine average better than ivo a ton. An
average - assay made the past week of
ore taken at random here and there In
the lower drift and in no way selected
ran as follows: Gold. 145.47; silver,
$3.50; lead. 82.56; copper, $40.50; to
tal value $92.08. - .
Fortv men are kept at work on the
mine, with a nay roll of over $8,000
per month. So far ever $800,000 In cash
nas Deeo expenaea in developing me
property. . "A smelter is being nut ud. a
water power plant and an electric plant
!lnr installed and everything Is
being done to operate on the most mod
ern and least expensive basis. - The ma
chinery Is on the ground or on the road
rolng In from the river at Cape Horn.
Sixteen miles of road nas been built
from Cape - Horn to the mine.
The property and -the company Is
tinder the nersonal direction af the
chief owner FAMabee, whose keen
mining Judgment and bulldog courage
has literally wrung a wonderful treas-
uie irom tne nana of Mature. t i
Will Soon Pay for
YoufGarnival
Outfit
We Dress Men or Women
Beautiful .Wash Suits $9.00 Up
They are shown in ati colors and in the very latest styles.
Let us outfit you for the Rose Carnival. A little money
will do it.
Easy ; . VM? ' .
. . si My.,
Gevurtz A-
'. Stores l' ;
Will Dress You V)
for ,1 . ,, . '
$laW6e ,
$2 White Lawn Waists 95c
Women's White Lawn Waists, many styles to select from, some "
with yoke effects, some with embroidered fronts, long and short
sleeves; made to sell for $1.50 and $2.00. Special for C
cash, Monday only 7jC
$4 Long Glover$2;
These are 16-button gloves, best kid, all colt (fO 4L C
ors. Regular $4.00 values, special at only. ,f vLtXJO
Grea
evertz
Yamhill Street. First to Second
res
East Burnside and Union Ave.
MORTGAGE GIVEN
TO FINISH ROAD
Construction of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Eoad
Provided For.
According to prearranged daas for
construction of the Spokane,rortlan(l ft
Seattle railroad, the corporation has
filed a mortgage to secure a bond issue
not to exceed $100,000,000 to cover the
cost of the entire system now built and
contemplated. The Central Trust com
pany of New York Is named as trustee
for the bondholders.
Th morteaire is to secure Donas is.
sued to the men who are furnishing
the money to buna tne norm Dan road,
the two big bridges over the Columbia
svnd Willamette rivers and for exten
aions, all estimated at 417 miles. The
road now built. Including bridges and
equipment, has ooet about $40,000,000. It
Is said to have been the most expensive
line ever nuiu in ine west.
The mllease from Portland to Pasco.
now completed, is about 225 miles.-The
line from Spokane, now being rapidly
built, makes the north bank road aggre
gate 417 .miies, -coverea 07. me oona is
sue The mortgage in providing ror a
total Issue of $100,000,000 .does not .con
template that this entire amount shall be
issued or needed at once. The usual form
of railroad mortgages is-tto provide for
a larger sum than at first required, so
that future extensions can be carried
on without the necessity of making ad
ditional mortgages.
It is alleged by the company's of
ficials that the road Is not likely to
nrnlaet extensions into Oregon atonoe.
but there Is a. well founded belief that
the Hill companies will push into more
than one section or Oregon now without
railroad transportation ana long in, need
of this necessary stimulus to develop
ment ' - - '
CHINESE GAMSTEES .
CAUGHT LIKE RATS
The police last night raided a Chin
ese gambling den In the rear of . the
Chinese tobacco store at 8T Second
street j The place has been' under sur
veillance for about a'welc In the haul
the detectives secured a dosen Celes
tials,' a wagonload of doors, leading to
myriad secret exits .and. "passages, and
Stl in money. - i , - ,
The gamblers were bagged like rats
in a trap.. With' secret passages lead
ing from the dn Into three adjoining
buildings they were dumfounded when,
becoming" alarmed they dlseovered that
all of the exits ' were guarded. They
will be taken before Judge Cameron
Monday.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Of Batnlaff Suits, Caps, Shoes, BtOn for
Ken and Women.
During the great closing out sale we
offer our entire stock of men's women's
and children's bathing suits, caps, hos
iery, etc., at regular wholesale prices.
If you are planning a trip to the beach
now's your time to save money. Mo
Allen it McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
GRADUATION DAYS
AT CASTLER0CK
Castlerock, Wash., May 28. The clos
ing exercises of Castlerock high school
were held at the opera house last nightJ
There were nine graduates, six young
ladles and three young men. Miss Clara
Minnie Birkenstock was valedictorian
and Miss Bessie Leon Huntington class
poet T The diplomas were presented by
Rev. Fred W. Jackson of Kelso.
The graduates of the grammar sohool
gave their program In the opera house
Thursday evening. While several num
bers on the" program received special .
praise, the valedictory, by Miss Hertha
Jessie ONellL was considered unusually '
good. Miss O'Neill is only IS years of
age and la the youngest member of her ,
class, but ' both the message, entirelv
her own composition.' and Its manner of
delivery were worthy of one much her
senior. . , T
. Principal Factor. , 1
Knicker On what does prosperity de-1
pendT
Becker The barn and th ' White
House.
o
M
WU1 quickly, permanently and absolutely cure every curable disease. ' If you are interested
we will be pleased to have you call and examine the proofs.
RHE UMATISM Impondero-Theiiapy relieves the pain at once, drives away the inflamed
and sore conditions of muscles and nerves, reduces the swellings, revitalizes the diseased parts "
and compels normal and healthy conditions. This" means a permanent cure.
STOMACH DISORDERS and KIDNEY and NERVOUS DISEASES These dis- i
tressing and very general ailments, which so frequently result in-devastating disease and"
death, are speedily annihilated by Impondero-Therapy, and the grateful testimony of our pa-'
tients who have been cured through this treatment shuts out all doubt and ; cavil as to the
effectiveness of Impondero-Therapy. Practically the whole field of medicine had previously'
been exhausted by our now enthusiastic patrons when their several cases were submitted ta us. '
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THRO ATThe very wide range of diseases affecting these
organs, and the expensive and almost worthless attempts made heretofore to obtain relief,
have given us a clientele of very warm advocates of Impondero-Therapy, and their speaking
testimony is available to all skeptics. We will be glad to be permitted to "show you."
Why We Advertise
Intelligent people read the daily papers with a discrimination that enables them to prop
erly estimate the value of a printed statement. By this means they xliscover and know what
they want. We have our special field of usefulness and we want the public to know that we
are here, and for what purpose. We are bringing joy and sunshine into the hearts and homes
of many who have heretofore been despondent through ill health. We' have no difficulty in
getting business and friends from Portland people when we "show" them the remarkable evi
dence of cures made by Impondero-Therapy. That's the why. We are here to stay. We want
your patronage, and if you will but allow your will to influence you we shall add your name
to the long list, of our gratified, patrons and friends. ,
Ec IMPONDERO-THERAPY COL
; 508-9-10-11-12 MERCHANTS TRUST BLDG., 6TH & WASHINGTON STS., roUTL;
i Phones Main 7743, A5755 Office hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 t ? 1 1
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