THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28. 1308.
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s. p:s attack el
CHECK LUMBER TRAFFIC
Suit Filed by Harriman Line Strikes Di
rectly at Heart of Industry in Oregon
Lumber Business Will Be Seriously
Crippled Pending OutcomtfT
RITTER III NIGHTIE
UHGillllLY SIGHT
Kan Wild in House This
Man of Divorce
Court Fame.
While the reduced transcontinental
rates on lumtin . ! I jm ftii from ireor
to the tri liiiJ I - w. si lll k Into effect
on nil lines AiikiisI t tie Willamette
valley lumber mill men have not won
their final round, since tho Southern
Pacific company has opened fire from
S new iuartir and sued In the federal
court for an Inlunction against tho
Interstate comment I'uramlkshin'i
dcr cutting down the $5 rate to Hun
Francisco anil buy points. The new
attack by the Southern Pacllic cum
jiany will again cluck the lumber In
dustry In Uio alley, aa It clouds tho
future with uncertainty.
Temporary injunctions are regarded
a very dangerous to business pros
pects, and especially so in this case.
Althougn the railroads propose to give
a, bond to Indemnify lumber manufac
turers in event of losing the railroad's
esse In court, the aliened bond does not
prove to be any protection to tho luin
per Industry. No new lumber mill la
going to start up and no old mill Is
f:oing to resume business on the prom
se of a railroad company to reimburse
the mill should a lower rate ultimately
be made.
Little Chance to Win.
It Is believed by well-informed law
yers that there does not exist moie
than one chance in 100 for the South
ern Pacific company to win any import
ant ground 'n the light against rail
road regulation as a result of Its newest
attack upon the validity of the lien
burn law. Should the company win
this suit It would destroy the Inter
state commerce commission as at pres
ent created and organized.
"Tho validity of federal commissions
has been the object of attack from
the railroad companies ever since rail
road regulation was first attempted,"
said J. N. Teal, attorney for the lum
ber men in the Pacific coast rate cases.
"The first commission that was ever
created under our government was at
tacked on the ground of unconstitu
tionality. The railroads have attacked
It time" afifl again. The supreme court
has sustained it In every instance.
"I think I could find 100 cases in
which the courts have upheld tho com
missions. And yet the railroads keep
on attacking mem on constitutional
grounds.
"It appears that the railroad com
panies persist in this settled policy
merely with the hope that some time,
and in some way or other, they will
succeed in getting a favorable deci
sion, and they will thus gain some
ground t stand upon. The court de
cisions of the past are all against this
expectation.
Don't Want Keg-olatlon.
"The railroads claim that they favor
regulation. They keep on saying they
want reasonable regulation. The fact
Is that not one of them wants It. They
fight every kind of regulation that
would be effective regulation. When
It is simmered down It Is found that
the kind of regulation they want Is ab
solutely Impossible to have, and Is only
such as angels In heaven might hope
for."
Sir. Teal said the ground on which
the Southern Pacinc attacks the ores
ent Interstate commerce commission is
not new. so- far as he can learn from
advance reports. Suits brought against
railroad commissions are pending on
various similar grounds ' In Nevada,
Oregon, Washington, Kansas, Minneso
ta, and other states. To try to enumer
ate the many cases of this kind that
the railroad companies persist in startj
lng is to question tnelr Sincerity.
The suit just filed at San Francisco
lor an injunction against the enioree
ment of the interstate commerce com
mission's order reducing: the $5 rate on
lumber from Willamette valley to San
Francisco and bay points strikes di
rectly at the lumber industry of In
terlor Oregon. I'nder an old rate of
$3.10 the railroads encouraged the
building up of the lumber mill Indus
try In the valley, and after It was built
up the Southern Pacific set up the
claim that the Industry would stand a
higher rate, the $5 rate now in effect
being the result of this doctrine.
The lumber mil) men were cut out
of the San KranclRCo market and were
obliged to shut down. They engafd
attorneys and went before the ln;V-
state commerce commission with a pe
titlon that the commission should re
duce the rate to the old figures.
Entire Industry Threatened.
Other similar Increases of the lumber
rates, including the entire transconti
nental field, had meantime been made'
effective by the railroads, and the Pa
cific northwest lumbermen were threat
ened with banishment from the middle
west lumber markets The theory of
the railroads was that the Industry
could stand a higher freight rate, tlint
the old rate was not remunerative, and
that the Ikw of economics favored the
Cutting nf timber further east -.before
the coast timber should be brought into
the eastern markets. The life of the
entire lumber manufacturing industry
of the northwest, with its millions of
dollars of vested capital, was being
threatened.
The interstate commerce commission
heard all the cases involved, and then i
made an order reviewing nil lumber
rates in western itm-.-v and d'.r eji ', ' e ;
mat a r vis- i set ..r ra'"s oe put !
railroad company that the federal con
stitution pro ides tliat the government
shall be diNl-led into three branches,
Icglblutlvc. administrative and judicial,
but that tho interstate commerce com
mission Is all threo branches In one.
The Injunction asked for In the suit
t rought by W. F. Herrln and his as
sistants of the Southern 1-aclflo com
pwn a lefcul department, la not mate
rialiy dili'oient from other suits brought
in the past so far ns Is known at
lids linns. The railroad attorneys pro
less conlldenco that the company will
whi In the supreme court.
It is piobabie thut the Interstate com
merce cornmlsilun will call Into the
case, on the side of the defense, the at
torneys who lought the rate cases for
the lumber manufacturers. A hearing
on the petition tor Injunction Is said to
have been set for August 3 by the court
at San Francisco.
Meantime the suit Is a direct blow to
tnu lumber manufacturing Industry In
the Willamette valley, lor It plunge
the future of the business again Into
doubt, and will keep many lumbermen
on tho anxious seat until the Issues aro
Dually decided and it Is positively
known whether or not the present $5
rate is to be continued. I'nder tho or
der of the Interstate commerce com
mission the Southern Pacific com
pany la directed to put In the reduced
rate August 15.
Harriman Leads right.
The Hill lines have Indicated their
Intention to submit for the present to
the otder of the commission for putting
In reduce.1. transcontinental lumber
rates. It is evidently the intention of
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern to tuke a position In the back
ground and let the Harriman lines fight
the battle. 'The Spokane, Portland &
Seattle company Is not a party to the
commission's ordt r nor to the suits
that have been waged.
So far u.s known the (V K. A N. and
I'nion Pacific system will permit the
reduped. rate on transcontinental lumber
shipments to go Into effect on Its lines
without resistance, as it would In any
event have to meet any reduction that
the northern lines might put In at the
commission's order.
Tho Harriman lines have selected the
Southern Pacific between Portland and
San Francisco upon which to fight its
suit against the Interstate commerce
commission as there is no rail competl
tlon between these points.
GOES TO ALASKA AND
THEN TO PHILIPPINES
if.U
Miss Cora Beatrice Haslam.
errect, latin ly ru'frit -rr tt.e a van--s
that had b en m.i-ie bv the railroad
companb s
See Hope In Supreme Court.
This order has t r- :p!tated the
Southern Pacific "i:.;:.y s attack upon
the constitutionality of the Hepburn
law creating and dflrlnp the rowers of ; collected from every communicant
tne commission. it is alleged Pv the 'the same purpose.
Miss Cora Beatrice Haslam, the 14-
I'flar-nl.l italiffhtpr of Air find Mm F.
H. Haslam, who graduated from the
Atkinson school. left July 10 for Alas
ka, where she will be the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Iela Jones, during the
summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
contemplate making a trip to Honolulu
and the Philippine Islands and taking
Miss Cora with them, Intending to re
turn to Portland In time for the Christ
mas hnlldavs. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam
ar.d Miss Mamie, of the Baker Stock
r..n:r.!ttv, accompanied Miss Cora as far
as Seattle.
George Frederick Rltter of dlvor'-e
court fame yesterday was reported In a
great frame of mind over sti bits that
he says another. German-American owes
him, and for which he thinks the land
lady of the lodging-house where he
stays should be responsive.
The report comes from the landlady,
who appealed to the sheriff's office for
advice. According to her story. Hitter
was running wild In the house. Jumping
up mid down stairs in an attire thai
was shockingly scanty.
She was inclined to think that Rltter
should be examined as to his sanity.
Finally she was referred to thelis
trlct attorney's office, and there, for
the present.'' the matter reals.
Hitter was brought Into court on nh
Insanity complaint several years aii",
but was discharged. Since then he h is
been a central figure in two dlvorci
suits. Judge Frazer refused to give
him a divorce, but a few weeks ago his
wife, Mrs. Matilda Drake Hitter, so-
cured a decree, her husband making no
defense. She charged that ho was no
stingy he would munch a meal of sour
wine and doughnuts on the porch with
out inviting her to Join him.
Since the divorce Mrs. Drake has
sued her former husband to correct a
deed to lots at the corner of Page
street and Vancouver avenue and to
cancel a deed given to Hitter's son by
a former marriage, Edward L. Hlttei.
She charges thut Kilter gave a false
description for the purpose of defraud- i
ing her. The deed to her was placed
on record In 1906, while the one to Ed- !
ward L,. Rltter was recorded last May.
Since then the son has deeded the prop-
erty to R. G. Busse and he has trans- !
rerrea it to jvir. ana mis. u. uniuu
wlck. ' Mrs. Rltter wants all of these
deeds declared void.
Bandon Will Advertise Her
Kesources. j
Bandon-bv-tbe-Sea will become a ,
familiar phrase throughout the entire
United States and Canada. For many
months several of tho live wires of
Bandon have wanted to advertise the
opportunities offered by a resourceful
country to the homeseekers and In- J
vestors of the continent. It seemed al- ,
most Impossible to get the commercial
Interests of the tow n to unite on a j
definite plan of action. Tho earnest j
men of the little city had tried a num
ber of plans, but united action seemed j
Impossible.
Mr. C. A. Warren, president of the
Warren Publicity Company of Portland,
Oregon, heard of the predicament of
these wise men of Bandon. and at once
his sympathy went out to them. Mr.
Warren at once started for Bandon, via ,
the Coos .Bay route. Arriving In Ban- j
don, he found a foundation for what
will prove to be a fine city of the fu-
ture. Mills and factories were hum- :
mlng, no Idle men loafed on the street
corners; no one complained of lack of
work (though the town does not need
an Influx of day laborers).. Bandon is '
the natural outlet for the richest dairy
country In the west. After a casual
look around the town and a careful ex- ;
amlnation of the surrounding country, '
Mr. Warren at once decided that tne son
of this part of t oos county was admir
ably adapted not only for the dairy busi
ness, but to the raising nf nearly all
kinds of fruit and vegetables; saying
nothing about tne millions of feet of
virgin timber which will yield a steady
Income for 60 years to come.
The Bandon country will and does
produce the finest kind of apples, pears,
strawberries, and In fact all kinds of
berries and many varieties of the larger
fruits. There are many other rich re
sources too numerous to men! Ion. The
town Is well located for a summer re
port town. The finest and most beauti
ful and scenic beach on tho coast lies
at Bandon's front door. This feature
alone will bring thousands of tourists
to Bandon-by-the-Sea annually. when
proper transportation facilities are pro
vided. Tne climate hotn winter and
summer Is ideal. " he summers are
cool and cleasant while the winters are
warm and healthful. There Is room In '
the Bandon country for thousands of ,
farmers. fruitralsers and gardeners. '
San Francisco Is now the principal large
market for tne entire Bandon country. :
Portland could have her share of this
trade, but she doesn't. Bandon has a
fine harbor, most of her shipping being
by the water route, to California ports.
After learning of the rich resources
and the manv advantages tributary to
Bandon, Mr. Warren lmmedlatly com
menced to organize the business In- ,
terests of the town Into a "Booster" !
club. After 24 hours of hard work, the
entire bunch of live wires of the town
were ready to buckle down to work. In
24 hours more n large ndvertlslne fund
had been subscribed for the publishing
of advertising literature and other pub
licity work. It was acknowledged bv
several of the Hvest boosters In the
town that the representative of the
Portland Publicity Qo. was an artist In
his line and that he understood how to !
handle a oroposltlon of this sort to a i
successful finish.
There will be In.OnO booklets ptib-I
llshed and circulated throughout the 1
east and middle west. These booklets
will consist of scenes alone the beach .
and other interesting features of the
Bandon count rv. The advertising cam
paign will be Isuncbed immediately for
the benefit nf the eastern homeeek.r
who will corn" to Oregon this fall. The
Warren Publicity Co. will hHnll tho
publicity fund and have entire r-hare
of the work. The sloran will b ThI
Oreater-Bandon-bv-t"':e-Pa.
You Arc Welcome
to Credit
How to Save Gas
A Liberal Discount
for Cash
The answer Is. GET A GAS STOVE
OK RANGE THAT IS I P TO DATlfl.
The trouble with most gas ranges Is
hat they do not burn all the gas that
passes through the burners. The gas
Is oartly burned and partly decomposed.
The result Is that one-fourth more ga
Is used than Is necessary, and the de
composed gas that escapes Into the
room causes Inlury fb the health of the
housekeeper, who thinks that the fault
Is the Quality of the gas. You can
save your health and save your money
If you try one of our DIRECT ACTION
GAS RANGES. These we sell on trial,
and If they are not exactly as rep ro
se n ted, money refunded.
PBIOB LIST.
Pacific, I-burner and 18-ln. oven Mft,f)5
Pacific, 2-burner, oven and broiler.
st 11.2S
Pacific 8-burner, broiler and oven.
at JK1R.KO
Oarland, high cabinet style ...$27.00
Direct Action, as low as W24.00
Direct Action, Ilka Illustration 85O.0O
Porch Furniture
We are showing a
large number of
new styles In
these g-oods. The
finish Is light col
or In maple or
dark green In
Chairs as low
as S3. 50
tees as low
as S5.0
ft
u
t Hookers
as low
.-82.95
Sale Muslin Curtains
nriim m i-nm'inisMi n n nr 1 1 nr n ran n i
TO pairs of Muslin Dace Curtains, ruf
lled edges, 24 yards long; regular 65o
values, now, tne pair 42
80 pairs fancy stripe Muslin, with ruf
fled edges; 80o values, now 58
4
Palmer Hammocks
mm
cuT.Nf'ti;iy
A-800 Hammocks are open gnuze weave, havre concealed
spreader at head, continuous stringing, and wood bar at foot,
with patent tips and adjustable hitch end and rings, requiring
no knots Oc
B-100 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, otherwise
same as A-500; size 86x80, price 91.58
C-100 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, Jaoouard
designs In body and valances; has concealed spreader at head,
otherwise similar to previous numbers; slse 87x80 ... SI. HQ
D-100 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, Jacquara
designs in body and valances; have concealed spreader at head,
oontlnuous stringing, pillow, wood bar at foot, with patented
tips and adjustable hitch end rings; size of woven part 89x11.
Price S2.70
Refrigerators
Look through the paper and get all
the "Sale" prices, then go to all the
"Sale" stores and you cannot match
the prices we are now making on these
goods. Remember also that we have
no soft wood refrigerators In the store,
we do not keep them at all. Our cheap
est refrigerator weighs 90 pounds (It 1
packed with mineral wool). Most cheap
refrigerators weigh 76 pounds (packed
with nothing).
iHSlI
VXICB list (Oalvaalseft)
Height Width. Depth. Capacity.
38 In. 23 in. lUi In. 85 lbs.
43 in. 26 In. 16 In. 80 lbs,
48 In. 27 In. 17 In. 75 lbs.
ENAMEL LUTED
41 In. 27 In. 17 In. 50 lbs.
44 in. 2S H In. 1714 In. 5 lbs.
63 In. 27 H In. 18 In. 76 lba
Frloe
i.76
T.78
9.88
ll
Il9
823.
.90
50
85
Popular Priced (Gas Plates
f.n i ii . piiuj nil i ii i nil ui. i , ii mm. Ui njn. j ,w
Folding Furniture
Not only the cheapest, bnt the strong
est and most durable roods that have
even been placed on the market are
now being opened by us.
Camp Stools, maple frame, white can
vas seats 26et
Kasy Camp Stools, guaranted to sup
port 600 lba malleable fittings SOe
Folding Camp Chairs, with back, can
vas seat, malleable construction ..TO
Steamer Chairs. Ilka Illustration, double
fancy stripe canvas J5
Folding Camp Chairs that make a s'nug
package, three feet long, weight 5
lbs , jH 4 ft
Folding Cot, hardwood, frame, dark can
vas ooverlng 2 2fi
Folding Camp Oots, folds to slse 8 feet
bv 10 Inches, a snug package, weight
H lba, support BOO lbs 2 TO
Folding Camp Tables, oloee up Into a
package Inches square by I feet long,
SAFE GASOLINE
STOVES
Gasoline, can be safely
used by people who know
how. People who don t
know can learn from people
who do. We can show you
how to operate a gasoline
stova The most popular
style Is shown In the Il
lustration. It has two
burners, 14-lnches high,
top cooking surface 17x
4H. Price ...A.2.5
Three-burner stove In the
same style S4.-1&
This Go-Cart $3.50
One-burner, nickeled; regular 45, special SI. IS
Two-burner, nickeled; regular .10. special ,.W1.75
Three-burner, nickeled; regular J3.0U special S2.50
Two-burner, heavy; regular $3 50, special $2.H5
Three-burner, heavy; regular $6u0, special K3.85
Three-burner, best, regular 85.75, special $4. CO
35c Each
Hat find Coat Hooksv'like Illustration;
6 hooks, fastened to hard wood strip.
Hat and Coat hooks to screw In wall
the dozen 10?
fflfflfnHifTtHP'wTl"tHIHt"'lrT'lttlflttftlX
J '
For the summer season we have a stoak of floor cover
ings especially suitable for seaside cottages and summer homes.
Japanese Mattings are always good and well known to every
body; 120 warps to the yard, only 20J
Japanese Mattings, 150-180 warps to the yard, fancy patterns,
all colors, per yard 254
Hemp Carpets, one yard wide, good and strpng, but not fast
color, per yard' 294
Rag Carpets, durable and strong, very showy colorings, one
gard wide, per yard 450
edgewlck Fiber Carpets, a smooth, strong goods, very desir
able, the yard 684
Exactly as Illustrated. Has rubber
tires, 10-Inch wheels, oan be folded to
take on car, has reclining back and ad
justable foot end. It Is a cart worth
15.00, and Is much larger and better
than the ordinary cheap cart.
If you would like a better cart and
still not want to pay a high price, ask
to see No. 130, It Is a great value
for 85.50
Tents
We are prepared this season to fur
nish Wall Tents of any size or quality.
Size.
7x7
7x8
8x10
9Hxlt
12xH
Hi. Pole.
7 ft.
7 ft
7H ft.
7V ft.
8 ft.
lit. Wall.
3 ft,
8 ft.
8 ft.
S ft.
Price.
85.20
88.15
iT.10
8.70
1.2 S
Prices
Most
Reasonable
Terms
to Suit
All
Na'lve Christiana In the South Sea
Islands aro sending curios to London to
b sold for the benefit of the great
thank offering In connection with the
Pan-Ar.'l I'ian congress and at Auck
land. New Zealar.a. a penny is being
for
Most Attractive "Rnnte to
the En st.
A trip via the Ctnnrt!a-i Paifv
you the opportunity of vlnlng the
esndest mountnln s'en"rv In the world
Two days of tra--! thrniirh the Con'
adtan Rockies The en Mr mountain
trip can he made by davllght. For full
particulars apply at local office 14'
Third street.
ASK NATION'S LAWYERS
TO COME TO PORTLAND
If plans of the Oregon Bar assocla- the leading members of the local ba:
Others hsve made money reading The
Journals buslneai chances; why not
vou T
I ."V. ...V . 'fjfr
Diamonds an
Watches
Sold strictly on their merits, accompanied by the Fe!d
enheimer guarantee of 40 years standing. Portland's
largest stpek to select from. An inspection will con
vince. Prices, the lowest, quality considered.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
ttsnsfsrtarieg Jewelers.
OPTICIANS.
Diamond Importers.
' '' '' ' "' f-
tlon and the Portland Commercial club
are successful, Portland will send a
large delegation of representative at
: torneys and business men to Seattle
next month to the annual meeting of
the American Par association. , Special
rates will be secured on the railroad,
! and It Is hoped that enough will go to
;clrter a special train.
The American Bar association com
prises In its membership the strongest
men of the legal profession in the coun
try. It Is believed that If Portlanl
mukes the right kind of effort a large
proportion of the lawyers attending the
meeting may be Induced to Include port
lm1 in their Itinerary. Arrangements
will be made to entertain those who
come and tho visit or sucn a ooay or
Influential men Is regarded as certain
to be of benefit to Portland.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the State Bar association re
cently a committee was appointed to ar
range for railroad rates and to stir up
: Interest among members or me car ;n
! Portland and throughout the state.
! Thomss O. Greene and Harrison Al
j len are members of this committee.
VTac Delegates JEere.
! Another committee was named to ee
j operate with a similar committee of the
i Portland Commercial club to see what
! can be done In turning delerstes and
visitors to the meeting to Portland and
entertaining them while here. Manager
Tom Richardson has essured the bar
assoclstlon that the club will do Its
share.
Early this week the committee on ar
rangements will meet and set on foot
a campaign to arouse Interest and to
rut the special train plan on a spectfie
ba1a It Is believed that little diffi
culty will be had In securing upward
of tt members of the local bar for the
trip and some representative business
men will be taken along to extend the
Invitation of tbe commercial end busi
ness Interests of Portland. The na
tional association will be In ton four
days beginning Tuear August JS, so
there wly-be plenty of time to complete
th plans that are onder if
Richard W. Montague, president f
the state bar aaeoclatlnn, tne R. A.
L'ter. the servvary. are taking en e
ttre Interest In the matter e4- will as
sist la keeptsg tt SBOvt&c. Several sf
have already announced that they will
go. Three delegates to represent the
state of Oregon will be named by Presi
dent Montague during the coming week.
The American Bar association was or
ganized In 187S. Its meetings are usu
ally held east of the Mississippi river,
and Pacific coast lawyers rarely have
an opportunity to attend without cross
ing the continent For this reason Ore
gon. California, Washington and tho
mountain states of the west will all
send unusually large delegates this
year.
The attorney-seneral of the United
States usually delivers an sddress st
tne association meeting, but It Is not
known whether it will be possible for
Attorney-General Bonaparte to go to
Seattle. The president of the associa
tion Is Jacob M. Idcklnson of Chicago,
who was one of the leading counsel for
the government In the Bering sea fish
eries arbitration.
One of the distinguished lawyers
All'
la
ITH-rker of New York, Democratic can
didate for president In 1904, who went
to the Yellowstone national park after
the iJenver convention and will go from
there to Seattle.
Austin, Nevada, Booming.
At last the 2,000 people who stayed
by the rloh mnlng town of Austin have
realized their hopes. The great mines
which In the past have produced ap
proximately J50.000.000, under separate
managements, havs been consolidated
and all the rich properties on Lander
Hill now belong to the Austin Manhat
tan Consolidated Mining Co. Austin Is
ngaln In the limelight. ThSNcompany
is modernizing the old camp. Up-to-date
mining methods are to be used. Many
of the old miners are now hard at work
putting Into shape the old shafts and
the old mile and a half of tunnels.
The Consolidated has secured a splendid
water right and Is starting the erection
of a hvdro-electric power plant, which
will effect a great saving over the old
method of hlgh-rrlced fuel. No one or
two of the former companies now In
this consolidation could have sfforded
to install all the modern Improvements.
Bui with one company owning prac
tically, all the mines In this district,
wonderful tilings are to be expected
from Austin In the future.
WOOLLY WILD
MAN SCARES
KLAMATH FOLK
("pedal Dispatch to The Joomil.)
4 Klamath Falls. Or., July 25.
Officers have gone Into the tlm
v ber near Spencer creek with
warrant for the arrest of an
unknown man. who is said to be
roaming the woods and stealing
from the cabins In that vicinity.
4 He has been seen stealing by a
timber cruiser and. a settler.
4 When discovered he grabbed his
riHe and stood his ground re-
4 fusing to answer questions as
to his actions. He resembles an
4 Italian, has a long shaggy beard
4 and carries a large bowle knife.
4 He Is said to have an out-door
4 camp in the thick brush, where
4 he stows away what ho steals.
4 He has all the settlers fright-
4 ened In that vicinity, and an
4 attempt will be made to capture
4 him.
4
4 444
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Motion Picture Machines and Supplies Phonographs and Supplies Stereopticons and Supplies
NEWMAN MOTION PICTURE COMPANY
83 BURNSIDE STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH PHONE MAIN 8458
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