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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1917)
J.UU U-U-bUUIi UAILY . JUUiiXJAL, FUKA.LAIiJL, SAiUiiDAY, IJAUCii ii. iU17. J.. OREGON CfTY TO VOTE MONDAY ON PLAN TO E Citizens Start Fund; Council Wants Power to Add Sub ascription of $4000. PAID FIREMEN PROBABLE letter 01 Bt Insurance Eatea WtU Bs Beauced After Surrey Km Been Kada, Oregon City. March J. Whether Ore iron City will have an up-to-date auto fire truck and a reorganized volun teer fire department, with some of Us fire fighters on salary, will be decided by the voters on Monday, March 5, when they are asked to vote' at a spe cial election on an ordinance; authoriz ing; the council to appropriate the sum of $4000 for the purchase fof a fire truck. , f Some weeks ago W. P. Hawley Sr., president and general manager of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company, ad dressed a communication to the city council In which he expressed his willingness to subscribe the sum of 11003 toward the purchase of an auto fire truck for the lty, and the Oregon City Manufacturing company, woolen mill, through its president, A. R. Ja cobs, offered to subscribe $500 toward the same purpose. Other ruU Offered. Since then James Tracy of Glad stone and a heavy property owner in Oregon City, also subscribed $500 for a new truck. With the $4000 which the voters are asked to authorize the city expects to buy a splendid truck and also maintain a paid department for a year. The offer of Mr. Hawley was based upon the city buying a cer tain truck, which the city councllmen have not looked upon with favor. The election will start at 9 a. m. . and continue ijntll 7 p. m.. the follow ing places being selected as polling places: ' Ward No. 1 At, Cataract Fire com pany house, between Third and Fourth streets, on Main street. . Ward No. 2 At City Hall building on Main street. WurH No.- 2. At bulldlne- of Fire . -r . n 1 r ' T- r Adams. Heed Is Apparent. The needs of an up-to-date fire pro tection for Oregon City have been made apparent ty a committee, wnicn nas issued a circular addressed to the vot ers as well as a well attended meeting in Busch's hall last Thursday night, addressed by Fire Marshal Jay Stevens of , Portland, at which time Oregon City's fire fighting apparatus of many years ago . was shown upon a screen. At present the city s righting ap paratus consists of several small hose cart! being located In different sec tlnns n f t )ia nl tv'a itnnfinfla Tt tBtlul(aviij1 that n'lth on aiiln flr. truck and a paid department the city will be able to have a resurvey of its v insurance risks with the results that the nues Will, be lowered. J, Councilmeii Face Recall. 'Or'rsron City, March Z. Seven out of , umix me 'cuuuciuueii or urcxon i uv 'rt facine recall, including th mavnr. Included in the number rf .councllmen Is' the name of E. B. Andrews, .who is again occupying his seat in the coun cil meetings, but not voting, after ; having been defeated in the December .' .Ui.ilnn I... T . . . T-l ..I J i later declared ineligible bv Juris: ft Campbell of the circuit court, on the rrftiinilu that, lirid i'nu umA nf m-ua long enough in Oregon City. Mr. An drews resumed his seat following the decision of the, circuit court Judee. but .. has not voted on any question. - Monday Is Pension Day. Oregon City, March i. Monday, . March 5, will be "Pension day," and Commander J. C. Sawyer has issued a call! for all members of Mmi1 nnt Q. 'A. R., to answer to rolj call at ,10:30 a. m. At noon the Woman's Re- - lief corps is to serve a dinner. t m Will Vote on School Question. West Linn, March 3. The voters of the West Linn school district -are asked to go to the polls, in a special - election next Saturday, March 10, and ' place their stamp of approval upon the authorization of a bond issue in the sum of $14,000 for the erection of . a new grade school building of modern construction. . The district is greatly in need of larger and more modern facilities, and there seems little ques tion but what the people will give an almost unanimous consent to the issu- .ance. of the .bonds. Plans have already been drawn for a fine building, pat terned Eomewhat after the new build ing finished last fall in Milwaukie. ; t Will Oppose Bond Issue. 7 Oregon City, March 3. The first plans for opposition to the sDeclal .referendum election to be held June Suffer From (Piles ' Send For Ftm Trial Treatment. ' ' No matter how long or how bad go tt your druggist today and get a 60 cent box ' of Pyramid Pile Treatment, it ,'-tf.n ThS Pyramid Smila rom a Siagle Trial. .will give relief, and a single' box often euros. A trial package mailed free tn plain - wrapper if yon send us coupon below. ! FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, .- . ess Jt'yranua tuaxm manaau, oxion. Kindly send me a Free sample of FyraaBidP3eTteatsMat.la Plain wrapper. Name . . . . , ....... ... . .'. . ....... Street., v. PURCHASE RR TRUCK !'- 1 "l "" "" 1 1 " i Mm r DALE E. RICHARDS ' GETS NEW POSITION 1 ;1 - SI 7 ! 1 ) ' Dale E. Richards. Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis, March 3. Dale C. Richards is the man selected to take the place of Carl N. Kennedy as horse specialist at the Agricultural college and serve as sec retary of the OTegon stallion registra tion board. His time and salary is to be equally divided between the board and the college. Mr.. Richards has served since grad uation from the animal husbandry de partment last June as manager of the department livestock farm. , He brought tsa much executive talent into is work, that he Is said by Professor Potter,, head of the department, to have worked out plans for saving con siderable expense. He was raised on a livestock farm near Kalispel, Mont-, from which he entered college here. 4, to vote on the $6,000,000 road bond ing proposition, will be laid at a meet ing of the executive committee of the Oregon State grange, to "be held at Albany,- March 7, in conjunction with the Linn county Pomona grange, ac cording to C. E. Spence of Oregon C'tv. state master, who is in the city. Fol lowing the Albany meeting there will be a conference of the executive com mittee of the State Federation of La bor and the Farmers' union, as well as other organizations that are-known to be opposed Ho the great bonding question, this, to take place in Port land, probablyV next week. The undi vided strength of the state grange, state federation and the Farmers' union Is to be used in opposition to the bonds, Mr. Spence says. New Buildings Promised. Oregon City, March 3. Dr. Orel A. Welsh will shortly begin the erection of a fine modern dwelling on the cor ner of Tenth and Center streets, being eight rooms and basement. Material is already being assembled on the ground; In the same locality Dr. Hugh S, Mount recently bought a lot on the edge of the bluff, considered one of the most picturesque residence sites in the city, paying for the same $2000 and it is said that he contemplates the erection of a beautifol home there on in the not distant future. It. ad Joins the property of John R. Hum- phrys, cashier of the Bank of Com' merce. ' 1 Young Wife Dies. Oregon City, March 3. Mra Clara Helsby, bride of William Hclsby two weeks, died at their home Saturday morning at 8 o'clock of Bright's dis ease, after a .week's; illness. She was the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Casper Endres of West Linn. She was born in .West Linn in 1897. A father and mother-' and several, brothers survive her. The funeral services will be held from ,the ; Catholic! church MonJay morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Jiildobrand officiating. Interment will be in the St. John's cemetery at Moun tain View. Mrs. Helsby was married to William Helsby February 16, this year, by the Rev. Father Hildebrand at the Catho- rilc church. Goes to His Placer. ' Oregon City, March 3. The , arrival of. springlike weather was the call to A. A. Osborn of Bolton to strike for the Devil's Lake country, on Salmon river, in Lincoln county, where he will remain for some time superintending placer mining on the properties owned jointly by himself and William Holmes, the Portland attorney. Mr. Osborn left yesterday i for the scene of operations, where two water pres sure machines are turning over 10 tons of dirt each day, extracting the gold and platinum, a good quantity of which Is being found. Oregon City license. ; Oregon' City, March 3. Marriage li cense was issued to- Edna Taylor and Clifford F. Falrfax'of Albany. Or.. Saturday by the county clerk. Just Like They Do In the "Drammer Seattle, Wash., March 3. (P. S.) "Life in the Cumber! anfla" might well be the title to a little drama en acted hero, whidh has resulted in John Parham,, 68 yeara iold, being placed under arrest as a moonshinorj In a littlo shack on the county line, deep in a ravine, officers of the sher iff department arrested Pcrtiam when they were attracted to his place by a whlsp of smoke rising above the trees. As the officers approacned the cabin, Parham. a son of Tennessee, met them at the door with o. loaded shotgun with the threat: "Git. you 4 evenooes.'; Parham, denies that he owned a whiskey still unearthed in tho base ment' of the cabin,' out. says he was guardirug It for another man. Pexham is from Dayton, Tenn. i ' ' Morris 'Known in tjroVe. - Korest Grove, Or J MafCn 3. Walter Morris, -Railroad engineer who is in a Portland hospital as the .result of in juries received In a railroad wreck-on the O-W. R. & N., near Kalama.1 last week, is a brother of Mrs. Joseph Len neville 'of this city. ! He"is 52. years of age and has-been in the service since he was 19 years old.! This is his first accident -. ,:. i - - ;Pureglycerine will -help to dissolve fruit stains from linen. - - - U Si"' "7 ffA v) INTERSTATE Y. M. C. A. I CONVEffTION VOTES TO RAISE $13,000 FUND Committee to Handle;- Work Reelected; Authorized - to Go Ahead With the WorM Foster was chairman Chsmawa Indian : Scbool Xeprsssated by SelsgatloB of Twenty Boys - Or. Btanslleld Is Speaker. Salem, Or., March At the annual meeting of the Interstate convention of the Young . Men's Christian asso ciation of Oregon and Idaho, held hese today, the-; interstate committee was s, reelected withodt change and was mi thorized to raise a budget of $13,090 for its work. The committee is composed of members, 11 of whom are elected each year, " . Sixty Delegates Attend. Sixty delegates attended the conven tion, most of them coming from west ern Oregon. The principal features were addresses by C. C. Robinson, one of the baya' secretaries of the inter state committee, and Dr. Joshua Stans- field, pastor of the First Methodist church of Portland. Mr. Robinston will remain in Salem Sunday and Monday, delivering an ad dress at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday aft ernoon. . J. D. Foster, general secretary of the T. M. C. A. at the University of Oregon, was elected chairman of the convention, and J. C. Meehan, boys sec retary of the Portland association, was elected secretary. Among; Those Present. Among the prominent workers pres ent were A, C. Schmitt of Albany. chairman of the, Interstate committed jestie jsuuer or tiood Kiver; A. S. AJlen, general secretary of the Se attle association; H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland association; Ivan B. Rhodes, northwest secretary. u. u. isennett, industrial secretary In charge of the Y. M. C. A. car in the Booth KellV Lumber camrjs at wenuung, and 20 boys from the Che mawa Indian-school, came in a body. Governor Refuses Action. Salem, Or., March 3. Efforts of Sec retary of State Olcott today to get the oiner two memoers of the state board of control to act upon the recommen- uauon oi me joint ways and means committee of the state legislature rel ative to taking possession of the Sa lem hospital property, which was con demned 'by the state, were unsuccess ful. Governor Withycombe actively opposed paying any attention to the ways and means committee's recom mendation and State Treasurer Kay consented to let the matter slide. Churchill Wants Memoers. Salem, Or., March 3. As an Induce ment for the National Education as sociation to meet in Portland next July, siate scnooi superintendent J. A. Churchill pledged the association 1000 members from this ,state. Today Mr. Churchill announced to the teachers of Oregon that he will accept from them this year a certificate of membership in the National association in lieu oX the regular Reading Circle work. An active campaign for members for the association is to be conducted by Mr. Churchill. , i , Percolator Scalds Child. i Cehalis, Wash., March 3.-Wednes-oay morning at the home of J. H. Bland a -.-percolator was knocked off the stove striking their little year-old son .and scalding his arm and chest. No eerious effects are expected. SkfM - . . . . . - To celebrate our success in business during the last 15 years, since 1902. We are going to offer an EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION SALE on our entire stock, which consists of a complete line of Japanese and Chinese goods. Due to the war there have been unprecedented ad-' varices on all oriental goods and we have been compelled to revise our prices but at this sale we are going to sell everything REGARDLESS: OF OUR OLD COSTS. Therefore our reduction sale means to SAVE YOU 50 TO .100 from the present prices. Buyyour necessities now ; Sale Starts MONDAY 9:00 A. M. COME TO l Washington BETWEEN -J. i ..... . . , . -. .y r , .. lOttiandllth 1 Washington, County Wants Union: High V' -r :; ' 1 Petition- for Aotidn ' Being CircnUtsd In HlUsdaU, XCaas as taty and Talr j. tisw Blstrlcts; Parmer Favor Plan. Forest Grove, Or March S Peti tions are being circulated in the Hills side, Kansas City and Fairview dis tricts for their consolidation for the purpose of building a union high and grammar school. : . The advantages fit such a union school 'were brought out at the last meeting- of West Dairy. Farmers' Com mercial club, held at the Hillside church. A committee consisting of C. A. Ban ford, A. E, Wescott and C. Wylder was appointed to investigate milk prices, and the- club went on record as Indors ing the-$8, 000,000 bond issue for hard surface roads.. - - i-nxes win ds given by tne ciuo to i boys and girls for producing stuff for J the Washington county fair. ; - Dedicate Church Toilajr. Forest Grove, Or., "March 3. Dedi catory ' exercises . of ' the new $8000 building of the First Church of Christ, 1A -Ann wltK torical sketch of the organization will be read. Services will be at 11 in the morning and 8 o'clock in the evening. ' New Train Is On. Forest Grove, Or., March 3. The Southern Pacific today put on an extra passenger train between this city and Portland, which leaves shortly before the regular morning train at 9:40 o'clock. . Uses -Windmill to Reclaim Wet Land Klamath ; Falls. Or., March 3. One of the new windmills recently invented by C. A, Carlson of this city has been installed by P. F. Willits on a 200 acre tract of Tule land "at Ady, with the idea of pumping off the water an 3 reclaiming It. This tract was formerly paTt of tha government experiment station- and was being "rained by means of a gaso line pump, but it is believea that the new windmill' will pump the water aa well and more economically. It has a 12-foot wheel with a 60-inch lift and draws nearly four gallons at each ctFoke. The principal features of Carl son's patent are in the gearing, which works entirely in oil and can be left for months, at a time without atten tion. Should this experiment prove suc cessful there are a number of other projects here where mills of this type will be installed. Appropriation Is Expected. Klamath Falls, Or., March 3. That the Klamath reclamation project will get $239,000 for use this year is tha belief of the officials here. The sun dry M civil bill now before congress names this amount and it is expected chat the bill will be passed immediate ly. Approximately $139,000 will be re quired for operation and maintenance, leaving $100,000 for new work. 4 - '. 1 i - - Hornibrook Guest Of State Democrats Albany, Or.. March S. Democrats from all over Oregon assembled in the Hotel Albany this evening at a recep tion in honor of William H. Hornibrook,- recently United States minister at Siam, and celebrating the Inaugura tion of, President Wilson. Visitors were present from Marshfield, Salem, Portland; Pendleton and other places. Mark V. Weatherford was toast master, and speeches were made by ex-Governor Oswald West. M. A. Mil ler. P. S. Myers, W. H. Hornibrook, S. M. Garland and others. Many comic stunts were Inter spersed with the more dignified ad dresses. Music was "furnished by an orchestra. ; Mo A few ol 30c Cotton Crepe 19c $2 Pillow Top $1.18 $9 Qltd. Robe $4.98 $2 Hugmetight 98c 25c Em. Scissors 14c 20c Pin Gushion 13c $2: Lacqd Tray 98c $2 Fern t Dish : . 98c, OF SALARY If; mm loses om Treasurer Warns Against 1 Raising Pay 6f One; Pro-, I test Is Boomerang. ' - Salem, Or., March 3. When Superin tendent Steiner of the Oregon state hospital asked the state board of con trol today to increase the salary of his orchardist from $900 to $1100 a year. State Treasurer Kay warned the members of the,board that wholesale demands for salary increases for em- ployes at state institutions may be ex pected. He said he ' wanted to serve notice in advance that he would oppose them. Unfortunately for Mr. Kay, the next request for a salary increase came from Dr. Smith of the state institution' for the feeble-minded, which Mr. Kay has always taken under his individual wing .more or .less. Dr. Smith asked to have the salary of his bookkeeper increased from $S0 to $100 a mourn. Both Get Ihp. The - bookkeeper makes his home at the institution, as his wife is also em ployed there, both receiving their room and board in addition to their wages, lhis is the case with all institutional employes unless special -pr.-visu.-n is made otherwise. Mr. Kay approved the request for the increase, but Secretary of State Olcott asked Warden Murphy of the peniten tiary how much his bookkeeper and BertiUion expert was being - paid. Warden Murphy said $90 a month. Bookkeeper Xros Oat. "If you are going to Increase one you might as well increase them all," said Olcott. "Perhups we better hold this u$ until the other requests are filed." The advisory board for the industrial school for girls had intended to asli for an Increase In the salaries of some of the employes there, but decided to wait and file the requests in writing, as required by a rule of the board. The board unanimously authorized the Increase In pay for the orchardist and took no action on the bookkeeper. Albany Man Has - New Tie Patent Albany, Or., March 3. James Mc Court, a resident of this city, has Jut secured his patent for a concrete rail road tie, which railroad men claim will greatly change road construction. The inventor claims the cost of making these ties will not greatly exceed that of wood ties; that they will be more durable, and that they will possess the qualification of being non-spreading. That is the principal feature upon which Mr. McCourt has worked, and the saving of human life was the prin cipal aim. About 18 months ago Mr. McCourt'2 son was killed by being struck by a train. Miss Bertha Dprris Is School Head! " - Eugene. Or.. March 3. Miss Bertha Porris, for the last year and a half matron of the department of public 3! safety in Eurene. as today appol parole officer of the state girls', ihdu trial school at Salem, and she will as sume her duties Monday. She imme diately resigned her position here and began arrangements to go to Salem tomorrow. Miss Dorr Is was a graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of 1910, and took a post-graduate course the next year, studying sociology. Her home Is inf Eugene. OTHERS I1V PEASE GRANTED ORCHARDS (far Sa Silk Tassels 25c size. . . . . 17c 20c size. . . . . 15c 15c size.. . . . 10c Bracelet Rings 15c size; ... 8c 10c size... . . .6c Emb. Chinese Shoes, -$2.25 grade,' pair $1.28 Lunch -Sets With. 6 Napkins 36x36, set at 58c 50x5L set at 88c 60x(s set $1.18 72x7 set $1.28 Toivclinas 6c yard,4 10 yards SEASIDE woman was . ?;A CHURCH WORKER I. i - -- - a i III ' 'V Jl ;" t - I mm X.t.au.t.lSiir' ill mill tiii"-" I ' I! Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. Seaside. Or. March, 3. The late Mrs. Thomas Mitchell was one of the most popular residents of this community, practically all her mature years she had been a devoted worker In the Methodist church. Her funeral was one of the largest ever held in this city. -J . ' ; Steamers Watched to Prevent Bootlegging Plaia Cloths Men at XCarsfcfleld Keep an By on Tellowstone and Sardy; Horth. Bead Violations Alleged. :Marshfield, Or.. March 8. Plain clothes officers hare been maintain ing a watch around the, steamer Tel lowstone ever since she docked at North JJend yesterday, to prevent any attempt at ' taking liquor ashore Marshal carter or Marshneid lias been watching the vessels here, but it is alleged that liquor has been land ed and taken ashore by Individuals at North Bend. The Yellowstone will sail tomorrow morning and the officers evidently In tend to keep up spotting until the boat leaves. It Is not known whether the officers were placed on watch by the. "sheriffs office or city authori ties. The steamer Hardy arrived today and she is also being watched. Peterson Store Robbed. Marshfield, Or., March 3. The N. P. Peterson store at Myrtle Point was burglarized and $25 in cash and some goods were stolen. The robbers- left no clue. Will Examine Stowaway. Marshfield, Or., March J. A man, aged 30 years, who say bis name Is Mclntyre, was turned over to officers at North Bend by the crew of the steamer Hardy. He was found stowed away a day after the Hardy left San Francisco. He gives no reason for being aboard, and appears insane. H. wjn be examined. . j White Salmon Dogs Must Wear Muzzles White Salmon. Wash., March. 8. All dogs of this district have ben ordered muzzled in conformity with a new state law enactment. The town marshal has been ordered to qhoot any dog found without a muzzle. He Priees for PROPORTION BIBROIDERED CREPE MNOS $2.25 gradV $1.46 Blue and White Tea Set, IS" pieces, $2.25, cut to $1.28 Blue White Plate, bread ' and - butter size, 1 5 c,; cut to 6c OcPie .Plate 10c Cup and Saucer 9c bolts of at 59c Portland Man Is in WJafli:'at; Vancouver 7 ante Allison-Convicted of Trying to Secure Permit , to Import Uo.no; Bald Ss Was XJTtng in Clark Co. Vancouver. Wash... March S- James Allison of Portland Is serving a 80 day aentenos In the county jail as the result of bis efforts to evade the bone dry law of Oregon by securing his per mit here. He . was arrested by the sheriff on two charges, both of which alleged false statements to the county auditor, ia order to secure permits on which to transport intoxicants into this' county. ; One of th permits was secured Feb ruary 17, Allison claiming that he was staying at a local rooming house. On February 39 be secured another permit under the name of Roy Scott, giving another rooming house as his place of residence.. - ' . Ho was sentenced to SO days fa the ccunty Jail on each charge, sentence tn ono- of the cases being later withheld. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. Vancouver. Wash- March I. Mar riage licenses were issued here today by the county auditor to the following Diamond Days at Aronson's -Aronson sold more hundreds of dollars' worth of dia monds' last week than in any week since the holidays. The purchase of a fine diamond at Aronson's is an investment and scores are investing now! -Why not invest your own funds in a diamond at a price always convertible into cash? Diamonds from $12.50 to $1500 Special Values in Engage ment Rings, $25, $50, $75, $100 ' Aronson's is still selling all Umbrellas left from the winter season at Ono-Half Pries See Broadway -Window Display. ARONSONS. Corner Broadway and Washington Street ' hi mrzirr, ffWr.!i7frrTi,fiTi;fi-fl fAt77i ctia P. Supper Dance jff-Tc? There will be dancing:, with - vX5xt m J VV c?m?' special music, in the main din- 3x3 iuLf in g-room, from 10 to 12 ' J" jtyf Monday and Tuesday ' 'i March 5 and 6. I ' Hi ilfliPV&Lm lrU? Dinner-dance every week I f 0 Kfl kvSvTlTi' v evemnf from 5:30. to 8. 'Jm, WfllSy'JJj Mgslc and dancing from 6:1 S , f fPBK to J:i5. Table d'hote or a li The Portland hotel jjm AClMCEi ai Example Cotton Dogs, 15c size . . .,5c 30c size.. .... ; .15c i5c Flashlight.: ,8c Earthen Tea Pot, 40c 8-cup 5ize . . 16c f25c 4-cup size . . ,9c 75c Fruit B'sk,ts48c $2 Fruit Baskets 98c 25c Waste Bskt.llc Battenbergs 1-3 Off 40c Env.v Basket 14c persons:- Reuben David kwsucwii, : of Roseburg. Or.. ; and Mlw tternio Beatrice Brown. 23, of PortTend: Wil liam P. Fox, 27. and Mrs Ida blunter, 24. both of Goble. Or.; J. M. Martin, 43,-and Miss Jessie V. Bryan, 1, both of Eugene, Or.; Will ta m. K. Myers, 43. ' and Miss Leora Hayes, 41,:, both 'if , Portland; Gerald Sargent, 21, of Port land, and Miss Alios Wallm, IS, of Battls Ground. ' a. . Hoag Tuneral Today.' Vancouver, "Wash., March 3-Tha funeral of Walter J. Hoag. who died at ' his home. 614 West Twenty-thirl street, this week, will be held at t.li o'clock Sunday afternoon from Knapp's funeral chapel. Vancouver lodge. No. 823, B. P. O. K-, of which he was a member, will have charge of the aerv-. ices -at the chapel, and " h Masonic: lodge will have charge of services at the grave. Interment will be In the Masonio cemetery. Cadet Give Military Hop. . Ono of the most important dances of the school year was given Saturday night by the student body Of Hill's military academy. The school armory was decorated with flags and oedar boughs, with the orchestra' concealed by large palms. The cadets were in full do-ess uniform. There were 75 couples present. , .-. ' fiTifi - a cti gr:7Ti r. Sale Starts MONDAY 9:00 A. m COME TO Morrison St BETWEEN PARK AND WEST PARK N1SXT DOOR: Scandinavian American Bank.