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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," OREGON t - Central East Side Shows Effect of City's Growing Commercial and Civic Activity SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ' 1920. GARAGE BUILDING NEAR TIGARD HAS ' ' - ".-if IE E. A. Johnson, manager of the Tlgard lumber yard, refuses tq ive an estimate on the number of new garages he has supplied materials for within the past six months', but fully a, hundred have been built in the vicinity. Some are of the ready made variety and some of cement with latest appliances. . Several stables and wagon sheds have been trans formed Into garages, but no garages have been turned Into stables, Dur ing the spring and summer 'a num ber of new families lived In the ga rages while the houses were' being , bum. . . ; j ' The rich land and heavy crops of the small acre homes . in ; the vicinity of .Tigard hava contributed nn?ch o thed maintenance of families settling around ,Tlgard last spring. "I don't support my ! family," said one man. "The cow does that, .and the acre nearly supports the cow." . . i The need of sidewalks is realised by the business men of Tlgard, bat some of the property ' owners are well satis fled with the Capitol highway hard sur face and believe a sidewalk unneces sary. With an incorporated municipal ity it might be possible to construct 'sidewalks along the prlncipat street on !both sides of the highway hard surface, William Evans, cashier of the First . Bank of TiaaTd, knows all the old set tiers and many of the new onen In the vicinity Of the place. Money is being; 1 deposited in the bank by both classes of resident and the bank is in excellent condition. ' ! i . F. R. Burtch has a- position on the police force of Portland and goes to his duty in a - flivver. The needs i of an extension of the Terwlllis-er boulevard are well known to him, and he could tell where several improvements are . needed in the 'boulevard. M The Red Rock dairy has been con stantly extending Its business for two .years, and C. W. West, its manager, ex beets to add a number of cows In the - spring to the circle of small dairymen supplying him-jyith milk. In 1911 fully '1000 pounds of cheese a day will be turned out. f J. O. Densem started a drug tore in Tigard last summer, and Is doing mod erately well as the people of Tigard and . vicinity become accustomed to stopping; there.. , It was thought to be a poor place for such a business, but the old residents of Tlgard are not aware how -many 'new: people, have moved in to r. build homes. The Tlgard Community Development league will meet , Tuesday night at the schoolhouse ' and a large attendance -Is expected. A. J. Ball, manager of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company of Port- land.will speak on "Citisens t of the -Future or Problems Our Boys ; of To day Must Solve." Frederick Greenwood, imanager of the Portland bralich of :4he federal reserve, bank; will ispeak on T Functions ' of the Federal ' Reserve.? Walter West will preside. M i Members of the Tigard school; district will meet t next Monday night i at the schoolhouse, Tigard. for the purpose of considering the budget deficiency. The . estimated receipts of the district for the ensuing fiscal year are $6754. S2 land, the trustees have asked far an additional sum of $3026.30 to cover the estimates for the period. It is also expected that at this meeting the people will discuss a district bond issue of $75,000 for the purpose of constructing a new school building.. In view of the importance of these financial matters the school trus tees are urging a large attendance of taxpayers at this meeting. i R0CKW00D Complaints have been made In the Rockwood district hat persons desiring telephones placed in their residences at Rockwood are refused on one side of an arbitrary line because they "belong", to Gresham, and on the other side of the line because they "belong" to Portland. The Gresham local phone wires do not cross east of this line and the Portland lines do not cross west of it. A number of residents are considering entering complaint with the public service com mission. 1 ! i " , Potato digging has been rushing dur ing the dry weather and many carloads of fine potatoes have gone to Portland from the vicinity of. Rockwood. j Rockwood grange will have a program and dinner Saturday,' November 21, and a large attendance is expected, j Culled potatoes will Soon be taken to Gresham' -to the- starch factory there. The usual proportion la about one-fifth of the total weight of the crops, but this year late rains put knobs and bumps on what would otherwise have been even shaped tubers, and the culls may be In -greater proportion. ' j I With Improved train service, hard surfaced roads, gas and electricity Rock wood offers attractions and advantages to city dwellers who want to get .out where they can keep a cow, have a gar den and secure good schools, for the children. ; '.-'.'! , MULTNOMAH STATION A few years ago wood in large quan tities waa shipped from Multnomah eta- W1NTKO-1W MM T OSCB TO LEARN TO OPERATE AND iHEPAIR A TITOS AND CAS TTlAOTOKi APPLT HEMPHILL'S A CTOMOBILE OaX TRACTOR SCHOOL. TOR ET 20TH AND ASS??SJt WWW FREE CA '(''-i LU1E1 N BUSY - ! M COUNTY IS HEALTH GUARDED W SWJff,'M SS iff frzzd: - tion, Hillsdale and Capitol Hill, but now It .is being shipped in by carloads. . i f During the . sunny weather last week the real estate agents were busy show ing property to visitors and some home properties will be bought as a result." It is probable that the new lodge of Masons, to be known as Orenomah lodge, wilt not be formed under dispen sation until after the first of the year. Arrangements for a hall ih Multnomah over the Thompson store have been made by the temporary organization. The pupils are steadily increasing at Multnomah station public,' school. The need of a permanent and Imodern build ing is apparent. If all of ischool age at tendend from the district lit 'could not be possible to squeeze them j In. The need of a good high school in the neighborhood of Multnomah - station Is beingpointed OUt by some of the resi. dents. Fully 100 . pupils j could be .oh tained from the immediate vicinity,' in eluding Hillsdale, Capitol station. West Portland and other districts. . . . i - 1 V . Plans were made to have the eighth grade of Sellwood school visit- the municipal terminal No. 4, but Jupiter Pluviua decided that it was time for a rain and the trip had to be postponed. -T." " O'Brien, the mercantile man who lives at 1811 East Ninth street, is building a large garage near his coun try home at the above address. Sellwood school's star football eleven lost a close game to Arleta Monday afternoon on the lleed college grounds. The game was even until Edward Cheene failed to kick -the goal after Sellwood's second touchdown. The game with Richmond for Wednesday was post poned. Mr. Potts, manual training teacher in Sellwood school, is completing an elec trical course which, he started teaching to the pupils this week. Mrs. II. Atrop has deserted her ranch In Sherwood for an extensive visit in Sellwood, where she formerly lived. - W. B. KIdd recently purchased a home from R. E. Twining at 671 Umatilla avenue. ; The Sellwood Democratic club meets Tuesday night at the Community house. The Sellwood-Moreland club" meets here Thursday evening. Elmer Crumston Jr, left the Sellwood hospital Tuesday, where he was operated on for appendicitis. He is doing nicely at his father's home - on Thirteenth street. - - The new Sellwood fire station, will, be completed early in December, according to the firemen, who are a little demoral iced because the, work on the station has practically turned them out of the station. The new station will be one of the most modern in she city. Mrs. Stella. Woods Hogan is visiting her mother and father at 583 Lexington avenue. 5 She has .Just returned from California. , Teachers' Institute Arouses Interest The " Diocesan Teachers Institute, which meets Tuesday night at St Stephens pro-cathedral, is proving to be of interest. The program is Informing and constructive. Several schools are : ' ' t V j , i ill i ! - - 1 . , V " ,i - it x ' ' H&i - H t ' , , , v ' T J? 's li S3 s ' v 'Jr J? si XL , ' ' iIS5S f v' ?' I MSBsJ.jfeiiSj)felSl I 1' SELLWOOD TEAN1 LOSES TOiARLETA j X : ; . : 4 v 4 1 ; t 1 Above Sirs. George F. Honey of Gresham, president of Multnomah Connty Public Health association, which will be In charge of the sale of Christmas seals ontslde of Portland. Below Miss Ruth B. Young, Mnltnomah county public health nurse. " : represented in and about the city. Next Tuesday 'night Mrs. Wilson Johnston will preside at a Hound Robin on "Christmas in the church school: How to Improve upon Christmas observance : How to make it a festival of helpfulness and enjoyment." . Every teacher should come with some contribution to make to the enrichment of the Christmas plans. The rector of St Davids Epis copal church will continue , his course on "How to teach the life of Christ," taking the portrait which St. Luke has drawn of the Master. November 23 will end the first semester. The second semester will begin on January 4 and be held in St. Davids Parish house on the East Side. Through rail arv1ra Mwmii Ttanvlrnk and Singapore has been made possible by uniting- ine railways or stam ana the Federated Malay States. MONTAVILLA MONTAVILLA S East 81 tt and Stark Street COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Montavilla Meat Market IMS BAST 8TABK TABOR 47s Sausage, Wholesale aad Retail Meats and Saasags of Best Klad Oaly THE DRUG SHOP For Drugs . W. E. FOWtEB. prop. Oar. K. aoth A a I tun st T.i Tik ass Tatar 7S4 Dickson Drug Co. " syawHptton. Kodakt. SiionogpaBtw Statloiwry I. iOth St. at Start . rortlind, Or. Savins Bank GIVEN EXPERT ADVICE FOR CHILDREN Thanks to the efforts of the Ore- gon Tuberculosis association, the health of the people of Multnomah county, outside of .Portland, Is be ing carefully guarded, the old and Indigent sick are being cared for and the school children are being instructed in the rules of health and hygiene through tha offices of Miss Ruth B. Young, Multnomah county public health nurse. f Miss Young assumed her duties last February and since that time has ex amined hundreds of school children. pointing out their physical defects, many of which have been overcome; she has visited hundreds of homes and has given actual nursing care to . scores of patients aside from directing people to other health and philanthropic agencies and Institutions for further aid. i. XURSES AIB MOTHERS During the month of October Miss Young was in charge of the health sta tion at the Multnomah county fair. She spoke before numerous parent-teacher associations and teachers" meetings: assisted at the infant welfare station in connection with the Carlton Grange fair, when 40' babies were examined and mothers were advised as to their care organized and conducted a class in home nursing at .Gresham and in addition made her regular visits to schools, and homes. The baby station, or clinic, -, at Gresham. which is conducted once a month by Miss Young, is filling a great need, scores of mothers coming to j the clinic with undernourished, sick babies, seeking advice. Physicians and trained nurses are in attendance to help in eyery possible way. "In addition to my work among i the school children and the adults, I devote as much time as possible to the child of pre-school age," said Miss Young. "For that is the child that often lacks supervision. The infant is cared , for quite particularly and then when; the child enters school he has the advantage Of physical examination by the school nurse or the public health nurse, I but the child between these periods is often in great need. j OTHER CLINICS HEEDED j "The pre-school age is a critical period in the child's life. During! that period he may pass through the so called children's diseases measles, whooping cough, chlckenpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc. Many cases of : dis eased tonsils, adenoids and defective teeth and malnutrition which , we en counter in the school child could have been averted had his pre-school period been properly supervised. . r "It is not enough to have the child of pre-school age weighed and measured every so often at the baby clinic. He should be followed up just as the infant is and his diet, rest, dress, play,; etc.. carefully discussed by the mother! with a person competent to advise her. It would be well if in public clinics there could be a dental clinic, a nutritional clinic, as : well as a medical advisory clinic especially planned to meet the needs of the child oi pre-scnool age." As an outgrowth . of the Interest in the work of the public health nurse. the Multnomah County Public Health association was organised some ; time ago, with Mrs. George F. Honey as presi dent This association will be in charge of the annual sale of Christmas-; seals during the month of December, in Mult nomah county outside of Portland, this being the only means by which the work of the Oregon Tuberculosis association is financed. In Politics "Can you size up the significance of political events?" i "I fear I cannot Whatever happens, both sides appear to be greatly elated." GAY THEATRE 60S Mississippi Ave Jfear Faille SUN., NOV. 14 k TOM MIX Is -?THE DAREDEVIL" j MON.-TUES.. NOV. 15-H j "LA-HOMA," the Story of the Early West, Also "THE L08T CITY" WED., NOV. 17 GEORGE WALSH In "THE MANHATTAN KNIGHT" THTJRSFRL, NOV. 18-11 j Anita Stewart in "Old Kentucky'? SAT., NOV. 20 . i WARK: KERRIGAN Id "THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS" SELLWOOD Star Theatre 1TH aad Spokane f SDN. NO v. 14 Coastaaee Talmadr in "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" Selznick ews Comedy Special Attractloa 4ilt P. M 8 P.M. BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE Colored Comedian - Musical Act Monologist r MO.-TUES., NOV. 15-1S Deris Xeayea aad Eddie Pole la "THE BAUD ROT" i "THE BAND BOX . WED., NOV. 17 (You'll Love Her) .'. Mary MOes Mister ia "NURSE MASJORIT.x Comedy "Country Store"! THURS., NOV. IS, "Country Store" BUlle Rkodes ia "THE BLUE BONNETn Chaplin Classic -'The Impjlgrant" FRL-SAT NOV. 19-20 I All-star Catt-Blr Special THE GREAT 8HAatfV LOST CITY" . Portland Rug Co. . Unar Maw Manaeeimnt ' r rLurr ftuas made mom old oarpkt RAO RUSS A SCfALTV( OARBT ' CLKaRINO. 8IZINO. RCS'lTTtRQ WVE CALL AND OtLIVKR U7I-H74 1. 1TTM tT. tCLLWOOO SA22 MOTHERS PARKROSE SCHOOLHOUSE asaWMsBiasssBsBBsass NsBsBSsssasaaassBasjHBjBjsji '.'tWihfl: mm II f L f LnMsSssMBM Tle people of Parkroee are justly proud of their school house, which j has been increased to four tiin es Its original capacity. It has am- j pie accommodations for 300 pupils and furnishes accommodation to both the high school and grammar grades. There are now over j " 200 pupils in attendance under ''the direction of W. C. Godskeson and a corps of 11 teachers. The building has an auditorium with a seat Ing capacJtyof COO. The building is completed In the most up to date manner. A gymnasium building is to be added shortly. PARKROSE PARKROSE PLANS E The Greate- Parkrose club is an association of people resident in Parkrose with "he upbuilding of the community spirit as its heart, and with a desire to devejop the social and neighborly sentiment of its members. It expects to announce plans for the construction of a club house in the near future. Tracey A. "Wood is president, C. F. King vice president, "ordon J. Hull sec- 1 retary, A. O. Stafford treasurer. It is the intention of the club to build on the Craig road south of Sandy boulevard. With a view of , securing means to furnish a rest room in the new school house, a pie social is to be given at the church Saturday evening. ' A dance under the auspices of the Greater Park Rose Club in the school auditorium is announced for Saturday evening. The clearing of the school block is being completed. It comprises three acres and is to be all used for buildings and playground. A new gymnasium is expected to be the outcome of the next meeting of the school board. It la all planned and the building Is to be close to but separate from the main school building. The school district meeting of Park rose Is to be held November 22, and the CENTRAL The Three OR CLUB HOUS Gives you better service, improves working; conditions and cuts down cost of production. Our drivers deliver in mornings and collect in afternoons, thus overcoming . carrying soiled clothing in same delivery machine with the clean, insuring sanitary conditions. ' LAUNDRY COLLECTED. Monday p. Tuesday p. Wednesday p. Thartday p. Friday p. Saturday p. We Do Four Kinds Different Prices. Here Is Something New- $$$ Save $$$ We will call for your old shoes and deliver them back to you the next day and guarantee our soles and heels to last longer than the original soles and heels. SO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OR CALLING Oar Aato Goes Aaywhtr East 906 VERIBEST SHOE REPAIR LOWEST PRICES BEST EAST 7t7 J. A. LAKIN Manufacturer of HiaH-CLASS AOATg JEWILRY Wholwil. and Rtall 10t ORAND AVC. HKAR WatMoffUd U Peruana, Oresen. Phonest East 2359 Rents and Repairs E. R. STEEN Dealer In Sewing Machines and Supplies Dressmaking School in Connection 152 Grand Ava Portland, Ore. MT. SCOTT LAURELWOOD FILLING STATION H. I-. DIckrTiiOB. Utr.; RCTRKADINO ARB) VULOANIZIRa A SPECIALTY Oils. Oraaaat ens' Aocaaaeplaa. 41 1 roster Road . Taber S0M it r mi citisens will be asked to approve a budget of a little over $30,000 and, vote the necessary tax levy to raise that sum. The branch public library station at Parkrose school will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2 :15 to 4:15, and every Monday evening from 7 :S0 to 9 :30. The Ladies Aid society held its meet ing Wednesday afternoon at the church and was well attended, Mrs. K. W. Peterson presiding. Home Theatre Uraad Are. aad East Morrises SU A Star Twiakles- Faeh JHgbt This Week SAT.. NOV. 13 WALLACE BEID in "DOUBLE SPEED." Speed galore. All the way on high. Comedy, Joe Martin, the Scream of the Screen, in "Prohibition Monkey." SUN., tiOV. 14 If O R M A T AL" MADGE in "THE WAT OF A HAROLD LLOTD In "HIGH A1TW DIZZT." MON.. NOV. 15 OWEN MOORE, In "PICCADILLY JIM." "Llgktalng Bryee," Episode So. I. TUES:, NOV. ; 16 All-Star Cast "THE OlfE WOMAX." "Lightning Bryce,M Episode Vo. S. WED., NOV. 17 CLARA IC YOUNG In "THE SAVAGE WOMAN." Comedy, "You Tell Them Lions I Road.' THURS.. NOV. Is EUGENE O. BRUN in 'THE FIGUREHEAD." "Rock-a-Bye Baby," a Rolls SpselaL FRI., NOV. 19 Comedy Night. AL ICE BRADY in THE WORLD TO LIVE IN." - "Gte Whls," Mack iSeaaett Comedy. EAST SrOE Day Plan m. delivered Thursday m. delivered Friday m. delivered Saturday m. delivered Monday ra. delivered Tuesday m. delivered Wednesday a. m. a. m. a. . m. a. m. of Laundry at Four Phone East 494. . East 764 WORK PROMPT SERVICE NEXT TIME TRY THE MONTE CARLO CAFE No. 1 at 283 Grand Ave. No. 2 at 95 . Grand Ave. EXCELLENT SERVICE Vhene Automatic C22-4S Ziegler & Misner Dtalf is in MAT, GRAIN, FLOUR,' FEED. ETC art aiita and Clay Straau TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET MANAGHAN'S GROCERY 28th and East Ankeny Sts. GROCERIES of Quality Pacific, East 382 Prompt Deliveries STORES OPEN THEIR DOORS Th, district surrounding Missis sip pi . aven ue an d Shaver, street , h as prospered in the last year. , A great many new homes , have been bulit and several new business houses have been opened. . S There are two grade schools as well as a high school within a radius of a i few blocks.- The shortest route to Vap- couver passes this district and draws CENTRAL MANY NEV E DURING LAST YEAR U the LaundrvPrnhlfsm IrMM Wringing All the Joy Out of Your Life? Then this Ad holds a wonderful message for you. ' Here's an offer to take that troublesome Monday morning problem clear out of your hands. An offer to put joy back into your lite again. An offer to give your spare time to spare and save your money by saving your clothes. Isn't It worth a trial? Investigate our famlyl washing plan. Use the phone now. It may mean a turning point in your life. Just call East 92. PORTLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY CORNER UNIOX AVE AND MILL ST St PORTLAND, OREGON INSIST ON BRADLEY'S PIES BRADLEA TRACY 66 Grand Avenue I II II M Hi GARAGE AND AUTO DIRECTORY r ALBINA KILUNGSWORTH DOWN-TOWN PRICES Tires. Tubes, Gas, Oils at Downtown Prices SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY BUY YAUB SUPPLIES FEOM BROOKS' SERVICE GARAGE 146 Alberta Street DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ' Aitomatle ItLlt Whan In Trouble, Towlna or SUrtlna, Call sn U Friedli & Dressier ; VULCANIZINO BATTERy PHONE K AST sees Fhen Woedlawn 47E U. S. GARAGE General Auto Repairing STORAGE AND ACCESSORIES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 17-tia Williams Atet, aomar Fallln SC. Fortland, Orston Williams avenue garage! BOND at SAVAQE, PROPS. OENERAL ELEOTRIO STORAGE, TELEPHONE EAST EM DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO P. & O. GARAGE STORAGE AND REPAIRING AOCESSORIES WC BUT, SELL ON TRADE AUTOMOBILES ' PHONE EAST 44S1 -... ONLY STRIOTLY UNION SHOP ON EAST SIDE EARL D. PIOKENS, Msnaaar. SSO UNION AVENUE NORTH GARAGE AND AUTO DIRECTORY -EAST SIDE REASON No. 2 When you began to investigate about UNIVERSAL TIRH KILLER yon DID NOT make It a point to get the opinion of thousands who are and hare been using "UNIVERSAL" tor years, but naturally hunted tip the "KXPKRT," the vulcanizer and repair man, to g-et the rirht "DOPE." WHY DID YOU DO ITT They never used the filler and never will. . Why? Because those using "UNI VERSAL" never have to purchase an inner tube, blowout patch, chains, pump ; never carry any extra Urea at all, never have valves to fix or tubes to vul canise, and no Urea to repair, only in rare cases of a very bad cut. You do get more mileage always on tires, and you throw away money In purchasing cord tires. More mileage on fabric casings with filler than cords. -f Cone to Yoar Beaaea, Get Beth Feet on the GroaB Bare Toor Mosey We give you a free trial, not a cent down. . Watch for Reason No. S Tiext week. " Ask your neighbor wbe-e we are located. He knows.- - " UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER C&MPANY JTH AWD HAWTH0R5E , PORTLAND, OREGOX COME WITH YOUR REPAIRING as you will eventually when you find Mr. Brown and Mr. Bevans are , expert on Fords . and Chevrolets. .. i Commercial Motor Car Co. - llth aad Bsrsalde RepalrlBg Hlgh-Grad PalBtlag Storag STORAG When Yon Want Your Car Repainted CARR &SMILEY Pries Raaowal Wort Guarwtt' Hawthorn. Av. a C. 1Sth St. East 4200 G. H. TEMPLE Sheet Metal Works . FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY Rosrlaf end SewrH RwaJr W.; PHONE K. MSA 414 E. MORRISON IT. much business thai would not otherwise be attracted there. . .' . , Carl Schiewe &. Son, well known con tractors of the' Albina district, are lay. ing a cement eidewalk at the residence of E. E. Steele, 863 Minnesota avenue.- ' ' The . branch of FeVmlng's bakery tsat was recently opened In Mississippi ave nue has . increased its business to such an extent that It has become necessary j to double the salesroom in size. A class of high school boys of the Pilgrim Congregational Sunday school ha obtained permission from the schooV ; board to use the gymnasium of the i Thompson public school every Thurs day evening from 7 until 9 o'clock for basketball and other games. Monty Livingstone, teacher of the class, will act as referee. ' . "-. ' A'footbaV game took place on Over look field Thursday morning, which re- suited in a victory for the Albina All Stars. ; This was their second victory of the week. Frank Durkee, halfback for ; the All-StaraL made the first touchdown after two minutes' play. Mrs. Willikms of 84 West Skldmore street, is haying :.er house redecorated. EAST SID ' I'll Vuw- OsnaraJ Rlrln A Full Lin of AocmmtIm Auto Repair Co. RECHAROINO ACETYLENE WELDIRJQ -BRAZIN0 4SB-S7 UNION AVENUE NORTH F. L. aaroum-MIV. F. Braoco REPAIRING SPECIALISTS ETC. , 4S0S2 WILLIAMS AVE. E. "Ill RIGHT IN TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD An U-t.tl..MHuf BATTERY SERVIOE STATION. atUflaa Wapalrad. Oftarsee, Rantes- Fra InapecUafi EAST SIDE BATTERY SERVICE OSTAB BOLUUEB ! -414 E. BURNSIDE ST. EAST 1 TS BC Grand Aa- ane E. Sth SU Rn. EAST S731 HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS t. KASSEBAUM, Prosrlttor. 400 HawUtMW At. - Bat. Orana A., and Slitit St. " Aute Tlr RwNilrtnf af Erarr DMriptli. We Sell All Guarant TIRES and TUBES. Russell St. Garage 4. Fla HUr car NnMm an4 ara Atmtf for "ReHa'Sm-Out" Frailer end Body Dwt nnatn. fin Lin. of . Uwl (ri fof 8). .... TOWING NIGHT INS DAY. . Pfcon. C aai tizs. -Car. Vsnoaurar Aa and RutMtl St. .