THE -OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4. 191S.
X3
"REPAIR TIME"
TRANSPORTS TAKE
MEN - FROM dREGONt COUNTRY IN WAR SERVICE
THIS,. YEAR IS
j 'w!s -r .r .'v
, ,,..-.
SPENT ON
Wm. Dinijeen Jr., on dreat North
ern, Tells of Firing at Buoy
and Passing Steamer Sans Flag
SHIP RESPONDS QUICKLY
0." .a. Hughson, Manager - of
' .;Bui!ders-Exchange "Hoofs" It
.AroOnd; Clackamas Watershed.
EASE OF TRIP' IS PROVED
Primary Purpose of Journey
Taken in! Company With Mar
i tin Barelius Was to 1 Renovate'.
Former Oregon-California Steam
er Making Great Record in
Transporting, Troops.
jAKE IS ONE O SPOTS SEEN
; -i - r : : : 1
NO CHANCES WITH
HUN SUBMARINES
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HIE
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. VXii.nrmiriljJi iimi-flTT"'! f" " & ffcwWrfniW. l.iilil ll in ''liryinf.t...llvt"i1-Klir
, BaihoeQ Photo. . - f ' r -. Busbnell I Photo.
Lieutenant Frank 1 Firey i j Lieutenant George it Jones Lieutenant Edward Hartford
" -! I . . - ! : - ' ;- , ' , '''!
sii Haws i i!iijiM::a!ieMMMsaw p,,, w.w.-r " 1 -r-irfiiirin n nimii -n-f- ' i Jiu
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Writing -en route home to the states on
board the Great Northern, William Din
neen Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dlrinen of 651 Northrup street,
tells of the records being made by this
1 fast ship, whlrh ts well known to the
west coast people. Dfneen is in the
Uhltetl States navy, having enlisted In
April. 1917. He is in a hospital 'Corps
and has been jn the Great Northern for
some months.
"This ship is making a good name for
herself for her speed and also for the of
" fleers and men. New York people treat
Ma fine and at the different navy yards
they are nice to us. Our captain's wife
is a prominent New York woman and
Is active in the Navy League work so
he '.rranges entertainment for the boys
earn time thpy get Into port. This trip
I ..hink we will make a record for trans
port service. We left New York June
1) and only laid In France one day,
then started back for the United States.
We expect to be In port by the Fourth
of July. Making these fast trips is aw
fully hard on the men for they have to
work hard on the close watches we keep.
Also when In port taking off cargo the
rush is hard.
"We had the best trip yet going over
this timp. We took colored troops and
they were Jolly and well behaved
there wasn't a dull moment for anybody.
They really acted better than most all
the boys we have taken over when pass
ing through the danger tone. They had
a good band with them and they played
and sang all the time.
Just aday or so out of France we saw
a' buoy sticking up which every one took
,for a periscope of a German sub. Our
ships took no chances and they lost no
time firing at It. There was sure lots
of excitement for a few minutes. I saw
It myself and was at my gun station
with my kit when they started firing.
Let me tell you If It had been, a sub it
y would have been out of luck. In war
they take no chances on mistakes. They
signal and If the other ship doesn't sig
nal back quick she gets a shot or two
' for luck.
This morning' we passed a ship that
oked suspicious and she wasn't flying
- flag. We signaled and she made no
response and they fired two shots across
. her bow so quick It would make your
head swim. She lost no time putting up
the, biggest flag she owned. The' enemy
has lots of tricks and It is reported
that there is a German raider supposed
to be out around these waters. x
A little while later we received an
6. O. 8. from a ship not more than 50
miles away that she and two others
were, struck by a sub bo gur destroyers
left us as soon as we were out of dan
ger and went to thetr ad. The ship
sunk was a cargo shin as. nearly as we
could make out She didn't -have any,
soldiers or passengers. .
After arriving In New York he writes
tinder date of July 12:
"I saw Major Mltchel's funeral pro
cession yesterday. It certainly was a
big affair. There were about 300,000
people It is estimated, lined up on Fifth
avenue to see It. You can't imagine the
size of the crowds but a man In uniform
is pushed right up In the front row
; every time. I caw the airplanes drop
flowers as the funeral procession passed.
Teddy' Roosevelt and lots of prominent
, Nw York men were In evidence.
."Please explain to all the folks that I
can't write to everybody. Time is too
short. o give them Lest. Tell father
I, wish I could have some of the vege
tables out of that war garden I eat any
thing now.'' -
lea
. Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Connell of Battle Ground,
Wash., that their son, James Jr., has
successfully completed his course in the
Officer's Training school at Camp
Ueade, Md. He was given a commie
slon as second lieutenant and is in
structor in physical training and bayo
net work in Company K, th infantry.
training battalion. Camp Lee, Va.
Lieutenant O'Connell enlisted -with the
Pennsylvania 8tate Ambulance unit. May
m. 117 and stationed at the Ambu
t lano Camp, Allerjtown, Pa., for seven
months. He is a aatlve of Clarke county
v -having completed his high school course
at Vancouver, Wash. It was here that
he first won fame in football. He began
his course in law at the University of
Notre Dame in Indiana in 1913 and was
' successfully prominent in playing on the
: university team. --
He played many stnr gmes as a mem
her of the Pennsylvania State varsity
: ' .eleven curing 1915 and 1916 .finishing
his college education there Ins1017.
While in camp at Allentown be played
. wiin tae . ambulance eleven arid -iCftp-'
talned the team that defeated Eddie
Mohan's . Marines. , Last, year he was
; given a. place as guard oil the All East
," : , ern seryice eleven.
' I ' flfti
. Private Georgw C. Alden. a former
; employe of The Journal, writes- that the
Third Oregon battery and . is now with
'Company C. Three Hundred and Twen
. 1 ty-slxth battalion, Three Hundred and
- eleventh .tank corpiT which he declares
' . be likes much, better. , .r V
IR W, K Jto6C-M. -X :-vVo. l i in m iw ir 11 m Wcwipisotootw-- " ...TTTT-. M M-ejsjjjsjjsjsjMjMe mi lis nilliii li m
"T-rr " TT
Carl W. FWallixig 1 ' ' Robert M. Johnson Lieutenant tnocn u. uanson
l-f , - Ira IIP I
- . JT" iia KiiU ,J fcSf .- aMATMWniinmiiMfiiiiiiniS ff - ! i i in iiHinirmiiiiMtiri'ilnrxniMfiMi SI
1 3MS3M sKagsaaasBBsasi sj iswsjmwwiw,! swi'iisiiwi'""SMWss3SgSJUi
James O'Donnell Jr. j Melvln E. James Lawrence J. James
: I ! ' ; I I"
: A 175 mile hike around the Clackamas
river watershed waa the way O. O.
Hughson, manager of the builder's ex
change, spent his two weeks' period of
repair and recuperatlon-not vacation, for
vacations are taboo in war times, and
"when you send a piece of machinery
to the repair shop. It is not a vaca
tion,, asserts Mr. Hughson.
In company with Martin Barelius, Mr.
Hughson left Cazadero on foot two
weeks ago Monday, a 60 pound pack on
his back, with provisions enough to
last the entire trip.
"The main purpose -of my trip,"
Bald Mr. Hughson, "was not only to
build up my strenght for the ensuing
year, but to prove to others and my
own satisfaction that the trip could be
easily made, watt close at hand, and is
unexcelled in wild beauty.
Interested la Trails
T am interested in ' trails," said Mr.
work in conjunction with the forest ser
vice, and the Trails club, of which I am
a member, and I wanted to mark out a
trip and prove the excellence oT the
Clackamas river as one of Oregon's fin
est playgrounds, and one so close as to be
available to anyone in Portland.
"The trails are all well marked, well
kept and of . an easy grade. Ranger's
station are at convenient points and the
forest service telephone is at one s dis
posal. With but an ordinary knowledge
of woodcraft, there is no danger of
going astray. Fish are exceedingly plen
tiful, and as for variety in scenery,
there are mountain peaks, glaciers, dense
forests, lakes, Easter lilies, hot springs
in fact, every few moments we came to
such a beautiful place for camping we
could hardly leave it."
Started From Casadero
The path taken by the two men ex
tended from Caiadero up to the Clacka
mas river to the three Links, where they
took therh to Austin Hot Springs, then to
Limetl Ranger station on the summit
of the Cascades. Brelghtenbush lake,
the rim rocks surrounding the hanging
gardens, from there to Jefferson park,
all through Jefferson qark down to the
White Waters, over to Brelghtenbush
which they reached Saturday night.
Fropn Brelghtenbush they Journeyed
down the river to Humbifg creek, up the
Humbug to Battle Axe mountain, then
to the Ranger station at Elk Lake, an
elevation of 6000 feet, from there they
went to Silver King mountain, Bagby
Hot springs, Baty Butte. Miner's Butte.
Brown mountain. Cold Springs cabin at
!3&fe
Cloverleaf lake, one of the 400 lakes in Jefferson'park.
the bank was too hot for comfort, while
at the same time, my companion a. few
rods above was fishing trout so big we
had to cut their heads off to get them
in a 14 inch frying pan. In 20 minutes
he had caught 23 trout."
The men, at one time, were within
half a mile from a band of wild elk
which were in excellent condition. These
were not the elk. however, that were
taken from the City park. The elk in
this country are Increasing rapidly, ac
cording to Mr. Hughson, owing to the
work of government hunter Ames, who
has set about to kill off the varmints
which prey upon them. He sets traps
throughout the country, and has caught
a great number of bear, cougers and
other beasts of prey.
So few persons enter the country, that
during the time Mr. Hughson wu there.
not more than J!5 persons In, all were
within the 575 square miles of the water
shed, according to estimates of the for
est rangers.
"While the paths and trails are all
well marked and well kepfc" said Mr.
Hughson. "the region has lost none of
Its wild grandeur and never will, for It
Is a government. reserve for the, use of
the people, if they will but use It. Most
of it is inaccessible to motorists, and
can be reached only by trails, thus mak
ing It not the scene of luxury but the
common playground of the hikers."
WEEK-END CLIMB OF
MT. HOOD IS PLANNED
Had Five Ailments,
But Otherwise Well
Marietta. Ohio, Aug. 3. (I. N. S.)
When Fred Stout, of Weston. W. Va..
was jailed, charged with intoxication, it
developed that he was within the draft
age limits and had not registered.
When, taken before the draft board.
8tout declared he was tubercular, had a
bad heart. Incipient symptoms of loco
motor ataxia, flat feet and varicose
veins. -.1
FO
MAZAMA
OUTING
Party Will Leave Portland Next
Saturday Afternoon, Re
turning Sunday."
Elsie Janis
Wins Yanks
Ted Cole of Powers Writes of
Entertainment Provided)
for Soldiers.
the
long
Elsie Jan la is still singing td
boys In France and aoauiring life!
friends, according to the following ex
cerpt taken from, the letter of a Powers
boy, Ted Cole of Company O, 108 in
fantry A. E. F., which was written late
in June: j
"We were entertained by Elsie Jan Is,
the famous oomedlene, who sang, danced,
told funny stories, kidded the officers
rand did several other stunts. I liked it
so well that I attended two perform
ances, as did several of the rest of the
boys. She sure made a hit and I don't
suppose that she fully realizes how hiuch
good she is doing over here by -cheering
the boys up. She offered to dance the
fox trot with anybody in the crowd.! Two
The
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
If skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled
i
' Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing tnree ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifies at very,, very small cost
i i Your - grocer has the lemons and .any
1 drug store or toilet counter .will supply
i three ounces of Orchard White for a few
j cents. "Massage this sweetly fragrant
I lotion Into the face, neck, arms and
I hands each day and1 seejjow- freckles,
i sunburn, windburn and tan disappear
end how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Test It is harmless. ' (adv.)
officers and a sergeant responded.
rest of us. were shy. We were afraid
that she might contract cuckoos orj coo
ties, as the Tommies call them, yet she
demonstated several ways of scratching.
Some kid, believe roe.
Artillery Lain To Sleep
we nave been out or the trenches a
little over a week after serving a hight
and day hitch and are now located In
a small French village situated jelose
to the lines. How close you say ; well
artillery and machine guns lull tis to
sleep nearly every nlgbt. This burg is
just as dirty as the rest of the "Frog
hamlets. I will bet our sanitary Squad
has cleaned up and carted away i piles
Of rubbish that Caeear and Nappleon
StUtribled over. That is one of thie re
sults of having-the American aroiy in
France. You will read in the home pa
pers how the 'Frogs' receive us with j
open arms whenever we land m their
midst, but it seems to me more as if
I with open palms according to the prices
they charge for their stuff. I have paid
five francs five sou for a dozen of! eggs
and four franca for a pound of butter.
A franc equals about 20 cents in our
com. The above applies mors to the
civilian population, ,a the French sol
diers have more or less the same kick
coming. The people are used to seeing
soldiers and are getting hardened to
war. At the beginning they couldn't
do enough for them, so hyl say. x.
OTereoats Are Discarded
"Of course after a rain the trenches
are muddy and disagreeable, but I soon
easily see where a mask is just as im
portant as sl rifle. We always carry
two, an, English mask and a French
one for an emergency. The English
mask is more dependable."
P IS.
From "Somewhere in England" Cor
poral H. A Wilson writes to The Jour
nal, telling that he has : been five
months in the service but has "not as yet
seen any real excitement. j
"I have haver seen such a beautiful
country as fthis as we see it while rid
ing through on the train. The country
roads can't: be beaten. From the tram
way the pretty little lakes and parks,
small streams, well kept farms and
lines of shade trees with Quatnt old
buildings and churches dotting the land
scape here and there, all combine to
make a beautiful scene. The Ford Oar
is as popular here as in America. The
climate is much the same, too.
"I am living very comfortably, sleep
well, eat well, and get good food and
plenty of it The British treat us well.
We are all one people here. " The
United States money is accepted readily
for purchases. Send me The Journal,
even though thex do come in bunches, as
we are anxious for the home news."
First Lieutenant Enoch B, Carlson la
with the 118th Headquarters company
serving with the Military! Police in
France. His parents are' living In
Portland at 920 Hood street, and are
an old Portland ! family, j Eleu tenant
Carlson is ! a familiar figure to hosts
of Portland, business people,1 as he was
qn the mail; route for a number of years
on Third, Morrison, Alder -And Wash
Ington streets. Hy has served for the
lasi seven years in the Oregon mlllua
and went to the first officers' training
camp, where he .was commissioned a
first lieutenant. He has been in France
for the last. eight months.
iis Brower, uavia e. Carlson. Is a
private with the 8Sld Aero squadron,
now stationed in England, j He served
on the border with Company B of the
Old Third Oregon, as a first sergeant.
dry out. ;Cuckoos are Just as bad as
ever, although we can combat with Ithem
more readily on account of not having
to .wear so many clothes. We turried in
our overeoats over a week ago and to
day we are rewarded by a bath. Most
of the boys are getting hew elbthes.
I hope to i able to obtain some soon.
Perhaps you know, -..whenever ' gas ,is
used, the weather has to be clear ito be
used at a good advantage, likewise pro
Vioing that the wind is favorable.
"The Boches lately- have been jUslng
, considerable, also on oar side, so you can
lea
Robert M, Johnson, a resident of 1040
East Twelfth street north and a former
employe of. Allen & Lewis, wholesale
grocers, who enlisted June 11. 1117. as
an ambulance driver, left Camo Lewis
june 27. isis; witn tne 363d field hos
pital corps and is now near the battle
front in an evacuation hospital.
jvir. jonnson is tne son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. JR. Johnson of 100 East Twelfth
street north. Msr. Johnson Sr la not
in. government service, speakinr In In
dustrial plants, shipyards and munition
factories au over the country. He was
here with the Grant Smith-Porter hip
Building company and acted as a vol
unteer speaker for the last Liberty loan
campaign. ! A government official whn
heard him Immediately enlisted him as
an otnciai war campaign Speaker and
ne now maxes his headquarters at Chi
cago. ,
- ft Kb
fi Lieutenant Francis Toomey son of J.
M. Toomey of Portland, is in charge of
army railroad and hospital construction
on tne rrencn ana swim borders, accord
ing- to word received here. Lieutenant
my, wno nas stuaiea at the Univer
sity of uregon ana at Harvard, was com.
missioned in field artillery at the First
Officers' Training camp at the Presidio
and. later.j waa transferred to the con
struction service..
Outside of that, you're air rlsht. .1
the head of Pick creek and from there 19 suppose," exclaimed a board member.
miles to Estacada by way of Dodge,
Hughson and Barelius rarely walked
more than 20 miles a day and averaged
15 throughout the trip.
Hanging Gardens Beautiful
"The hanging gardens at Jefferson,'
said Mr. Hughson, "with its myriads
of bright colored flowers laid out as
though they were the work of a land
scape gardener are one of the beauti
ful features of the trip.
"The hot springs are excellent and
have ample facilities for bathing. Four
of these hot springs are passed on the
trip. Af Austins hot springs I put
some dried apricots in the spring to
cook, went bathing in the river fed by
a hot spring, in which the water near
Mount Hood will be the goal of the
Mazamas next Saturday and Sunday,
August 10 and 11. when they will make
the ascent from the sbuth side.
Leaving Portland Saturday afternoon
by automobile the trip will lead to Gov
ernment camp, 53 miles from Portland,
where dinner will be served. The hike
of four miles to Bivouac camp, at the
tlmberline, will be made In the twilight.
All will be routed out of their sleeping
bags early Sunday morning in order to
allow, ample, time-for everyone to. make
the summit without haste.
At this season of the year the
crevasses on Mount Hood are wonderful.
It is planned that at least an hour shall
be spent on the summit where lunch
will be eaten. Here the government
has located the highest fire lookout sta
tion in the world, being .a substantial
lumber cabin, with an pbservatlon tower
composed of glass. It Is the only look
out station on a snow-capped peak, al
though the government, thoroughly con
vinced of its usefulness in locating fires
and saving its forest, is this year con
structing a similar one 'on the summit
of Mount Adams.
The party will return to Government
camp for dinner before taking the auto
mobiles back to Portland, where they
will arrive Sunday evening about 10
o'clock. All Interested should register
Interesting Relics .
Are Given Society
I. C. Lewis Collection Left By Dangbter,
Mr. Hannah 31. Mann, To Oregon
Hlitorleal Society; Old Bible Beeeirtd.
: One of the most valuable collections
received by the Oregon Historical eocl-
ety for some ttfne. comes from the
estate of Mrs. Hannah M. Mann, con
sisting of a case At ceological specimens.
gatherd by her father. P. C Lewis.
who came to Oregon in 1855 and was 'a
civil engineer of j considerable note.
In addition there are collections of
Indian relics, shells, birds eggs, whale
bone, compasses,; Hindu papyrus, and
many old books, srtuff boxes, old albums
containing photegraphs of generals
proromlnent in the Civil war, and family
photographs. v t
: The collection is contained in a cabinet
of 20 or 25 drawers. It will be placed
on display as soon as George H. Himes,
curator, finds time to classify and ar
range the specimens.
Another relic Just received by the His
torical ..society. Is a bible of 1889, pub-,
lished'at Oxford, England, brought to
America in 1831, and brought across the
plains in 1852 by the mother of R. J.
Howell, who presented it to the society.
Chains Child .to Bed
San Diego. Cal.. Aug. . (L N. S.)
A charge of extreme cruelty and in
human treatment was made before tha
ool Ice here when James Golden, . five
veara old was found chained to a bed.
alone. In his mother's home. She had
chained the child so that she might go
idbwn town on a shopping expedition. Tne
mother declared she could not take the
boy with her as: he was a bother. The
child is suffering from want of food
and water. 1 i .
with the Mazamas at their clubrooma,
313 Northwestern bank- building, by
Thursday noon. August . , .
THIS MAN SAYS
and at It'
had my
battlefield
was not
(he sure
we went
"Are Giving
Boche Hell "
y -
So Writes Carl W. Walling of
147th Field Artillery in Letter
or
IU I IIJ 111 V III VI I . . m m m
Mf ALLEN
OFF flPOlDS
Had Been Going Down HJI1
Five Months Gaining
Ground Daily Since
Taking Tanlac
anathAr link Is added to the long chain
of evidence regarding the merits of
Tanlac. Marvin Aubln, a well known
employe of the Crystal laundry, living
at 729 Umatilla street, in speaking of
the benefits he has derived from the
medicine, said: .
"I had fallen off from one hundred
and seventy-five pounds to one hundred
and fifty-four, but I have already gotten
back several pounds and have just fin
ished mv ' second bottle of Tanlac.-' 1
have always been strong and well and
never knew what it was to feel sick in
any way tintil last February, when I lost
mr appetite and my food began to dis
agree with me. First I began by naving
a heavy, aepressea xeeiing aner eating.
Then my food got so It would sour on
my stomach, cause- gas aad bloating and
keep me constantly . belching. Then I
commenced to drop off in weight and
gradually get worse. My moneys got
out of order and my back would often
pain me terribly. I was badly? cofieti--fated,
and sometimes., had heardachej My
strength and energy got .away down. ' I
never felt like doing anything and while
I managed to-keep going. I Just had to
force myself to work. Then, to cap It
a-, one day I scratched my finger with
a nail; which resulted in. blood poison.
Well, I was Just about finished up after
that and nothing seemed to do me ny
good. -
"I finally decided If Tanlac was help
ing others as they said it did ft ought
to be good , for me, too, ana oerore l i
finished my second bottle there was a
enlisted In the Medical Officers Reserve marked improvement in my feelings. I
Cart W. Walling, a musician with
147th Field artillery tells of his first
experiences at the battle front in a letter
written' to his mother, Mrs. F. Eugene
Walling. He writes in part:
"Have time for a few lines so will
let you know that wa are "up
and giving the Boche helL
first experience on the
some days ago and although I
the least bit afraid. I must sajr It gives
person a queer reeling.
I was with our new captain
is a bear, Just like Bert) when
in to Our position in my first experi
ence. -
' The Germans have a knack of throw
ing their shells On some olaces where a
man might want to travel. These are gen
erally gas ana shrapnel shells. That is
what we ranxinto on- my first krlp.
we were going alone somei distance
ahead (captain 'and myself) when aud-
aeniy they started shelling. They
wnistiea around us overhead,; in fact
every place. A calssloirof lumber with
six horses was coming at a! run tn-
wardaus when a shell hit not over SO
feet from us. out as they: were between
us and the burst, they got it. One wheel
driver was knocked off his horse and
probably killed and another hit' in the
Telephone
WANTED
head and shoulder,-at the same
gas started and we had to stop to put
time the
they are
although
to wear
on our gas masks. I Willi say,
our best friends In this war too.
they are about as cotntorable
as a new pair of English shoes.
The steel , helmet 1 ; another verv
good article and just " as cohifortable
as the mask. Just take a wash pan; tie
a flat iron Oh it to make, the weleht
and make a chin strap on lit and you
have the helmet. . -
"We are getting well. fed. "hat la for
the. front and have been able to keep
our selves dry although two have had
some ' nasty weather.
waa sure pleased to get your fat
lener. ;
-.H-i':'--- -m
Lieutenant (Dr.) Edward Hartford
left lastt week for Caidp. .Lewis,, where
ne was cauea ror service, t He has beert
i
'arl
Corps for nearly a year, buti has not
been assigned to duty heretofore. Ha
is a demist, and has been practicing in
wooaDurn since completing his course at
tne worth pacific Dental college here.
Meivin E. James, who Is la bugler
wiin me tjoast Artillery in FrkiHJe; and
nis Drotner, wrence J, Jaihes, who
is jn active service with tWe Unltea"
States navy on the U. S. ST Hiintlnaton.
are the sons of Mrs. L. ii James of-3100
Kast Fifty-third street southeast. The
pnoiograpns or. both boy are renra.
i uuva va miss page toaay.
soon had a good appetite and, my stem-1
ach got so I could eat without having
that sourness and gas. I soon got rid
of that heavy, distressed feeling and my
back and kidneys stopped bothering me.
1 am a thousand times better now in
every way anS am gradually getting
back my strength and energy. All this
wonderful improvement has come from
two bottles of t Tanlac and I am Still
taking it and gaining ground all the
time. So I cat! safely recommend it to
my friends because I know from-experi-
tv uhit It will do." . , ,. : ...
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. 4Adv.
Pleasant, Light
Work
Operators- I
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Ypung Ladies for Permanent
Positions '
No Experience Required
Rapid Increase in Wages
Call at Telephone Company
Room 601 Sixth Floor
Park' and Oak 'Streets
Between 8:30 A. M, and 5:30 PJ M.
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