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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1918)
ii fl. CON SI D E R YOU R EYES When considering your eyea. think only of the best. We fur nish the best in service ;yror unsurpassed for accuracy and ma teria! of the highest quality. These things we guarantee. Jewelers and Opticians. . t , HARTM AN BROS. CO. . JEWELERS & OPTICIANS, . Dr. Hurdctte, Optometrist. Broken XOD AT AT THE THEATERS. nREOON State street near I O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft'f and Paramouni pictures Mary -Pickford In her latest. The Little Princess." j f CLIQH State between Lib erty aod High. Mutual and Bluebird films., Special film. TB LIBERTT Liberty Bear EUta., Greater Vitagraph, Per fection and Ooldwyn . films. f Will Repay." with Star Vlta ' graph cast. : . ; ) ; j ' "", r ' - - - Dr. Mendelsohn ; " I : ' Ere Specialist. United States Na tional Bank building, f " fat ton rinmbing Oo 853 Chemeketa Phone 1906' ,We do repair work. Oe payUfter Tue nail"; ' ' This mornlng.it has been Juet "Ike the day after the -'ball,' far Kew Year's dy cayie, and is now raseing'along with giant fcteps to an other cycle of time. f There .were no g-:ns fired to shoot young. 1918 Into a troubled world, no late watch part log that ended rn -dancing or drinking the old year out and the new one wma ur iilem, orkuux ...-.., ' mt I BLXGR HOTEL f A Home Awty from Home." Strictly Modern fl.00 Per Day ' 10ft Reotss ef Sol I Cemfert -Only Hotel in Business District 71 (Ml RENT J , riodcrn 3-room Li. Tbone 742. anartment, close- D::i Furniture Wanted !f&Mt" cash prices paid for furniture - . C L. STIFF A 80JT, v ' - FhoW 041 or 60S HOUSEHOLD QOODS Ws psjr - the very highest price f r household goods and tools of t try kind. . I ;:;!' Second Hand! Store :rt jr. CMiMmbl st'Fhs TX4 GASOLINE LAMPS. wu uancue rower vxav YOU WANT THIS LIGHT CMpittt pimp, flsAste MKtlMs iMVlk SEE MY LAMPS FIRST C. M.LOCKWOOO i rcolcn Rags 5c a lb. Clean Cotton Ilags, 2c a ponnL HIDES W ANTED -Ulshest Market j Prices Paid. Give Us a TrlaL ? Western Junk Co. -V-'k: Phone 706. - Center and N. Commercial St.' Salem's Leading Junk Dealer. a HAPPY I.'EW YEAR : CAPITAL JCXK CO. 271 Cbemeketa tit, Phonie 39. VIE MOVE Psdi tad Store Everything fecial rates on eastern shipments, tano moving and country trips a f. :cltlt7. Prompt senrice,' Work L1PJ.IER TRANSFER CO.' . LI1IKIITV STREET , Office Phone 03O L, - Ilome Phone 1808 J .II" A L A M n WOOD Doctor Disease! of Women 5 ,CITy LNEWiS i: 506' United States National Bank Building. I t Salem, State and Liberty Streets Lenses Quickly Duplicated. In no. nothing! like this was heard in all the 'dty. I The police had no -haul" to make from cabarets, or rioters to put away to "think it over. It was dull, dull, and to-day promises no change In the program. At Cost of $30,0OO ' Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum was built to give Salem people an op portunity to provide the' best burial In , the world. Manager. Phone 1060-W. I Captain's Wife Return Captain Walter L. Tooze Jr., and Mrs. Tooze have arrived In Salem for a short visit, prior to going to Dallas. Mrs. Tooze is recuperating from a long Illness in I Tacoma. . where sh had gone to be with iter husband who Is (stationed at Camp Lewis, i- -'ii . Dr. Pred Kills Formerly with Dr. Griffith, has moved his dental office to 302 U. S. National Dank building. Phone 2106. ) 018 Calendars Large Figures -'For practical use. - Homer H. Smith, Ins. man. Phone 98. ; .- , 3llssionju-y Meeting ' ; jThe Woman's ' Home t Missionary society of tbe First Methodist eburtb will meet with Mrs. t J. O. Goltra. 725 Court street. Wednesday (this) afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Findley will have charge of the '-lesson. All members and friends are invited to be present. By Ptirrhosing a Tomb In Moll nt .Crest Abbey Mausoleum you have. provided the burial place, the monument, and care of the grave i forever. Tombs. $225, $250 or 1276 each. - Manager. ? Phone 1QS0-W. I " PERSONALS T)r. CI. V. Trln. tnd wife, nt Falls , City, are quests of the Airo hotel. c. w. Howeu, w. iair j nompson, W. E. White, and wife, and A. L. Kahrs, and wife, of Portland, are registered at, the Marion hotel. . Georee J. Warner, of Detroit, Michigan. Is at the Marlon, t J. B. Williamson, and wife, of Los tlne, are sniests of the Marion hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whorrell, are here f torn Kansas City. ' Julius Ahrn. of Silverton, Is regist ered at the larton. , i E. . Brewer,! of North Taklma, U fct the Marlon. . - - Mrs. W.- L. IToose, Jr., from Ta coma, is a guest of the Marlon. C. MarU,vA. W. McCormack, L. It. Waters, Emorr Doane, Edna Smith, May B. Lynd, of Portland, are reg istered at the Hotel Bligh. , ' .'. E. Todd, of Toledo, Ohio, Is at the Bligh. O. D. Teel. ls here from Echo, Ore gon. - N. A. Prost, of Hlllsboro, Is at the, Bligh. George J. Warner, of Detroit. Michigan. Is a guest of the Bligh hoteL . - J. C. Conley, of Enterprise, Is at the- Bligh." -v' ) -i- Tom , Springer, i Is here from New York, registered at the Bligh. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mahon, who have been spending a few days In the city. left, for their horn in Tahoe, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Mahon la a niece of T. O. , Bligh of the- Bligh hotel. I Mr. Bligh's father, who also lives in Canada, will remain several days, as hfs son's guest. U Wesley , E. . Oall; of Portland, spent New Year's" day In Salem with his parents, Rer. and Mrs. John Ova, and brother, Andrew V. OralL "I 'understand the . text all rinht. remarked Aunt Ann Peebles after the sermon was ore;. r'but the preacher's explanation of It puzzled me a good deal." Chicago Tribune. Hobb & Cloueh's FUNERAL PARLORS Complete, Equipment, . ' tloderaU Pncea Corner Court and High Sta, I PHONE 120 Wight or Day J I White and Nervous Diseases Oregon j RED CROSS BUIXETLN f Wlllamett Oisntr. American Bed Cross. Business Office and Supply Depswrt i meat,. Room 418 C. S. AaUoimiI , , . Bank Buildlng In response to a etegram from C. D. Stimpson of the Seattle head quarters of the Red Cross, the Will amette chapter has shipped to Pier I. New Yofk. 1240 triangular band ares. Two hundred were on b.and when the call came and within twenty-four hours the chapter had succeeded- in raising 1000 more. Froni November 20 to December 20 the, chapter has sent out 18,433 articles, made up of the following: Surgical dressings, 11,829; miscel laneous articles, total. 965;, hospital linen, total. 728 r nntri t (n v rnnm lin en total. ,1601 H ; patient clothing, total. 3299 H. The vicinity of Mehama, with an adult popultlon of 104, reports a Red Cross membershln nf 10.V "whlrh means that the town a little more t nan averages full adult enrollment Waconda also has a full enrollment. RUSSIA MAY JOIN S ATTACK ON ALLIES ' (Continued from page 1) th fste of prisoners and trade re lations. 1 The 'movement of- the delegates from the central powers from hotel to hotel In search of better rations hns created, amusement among the Russian, newspapers which say the uerman love luxury. Consuls; of the neutral powers have- held! a consultation In Petro- grad concerning security of bank de posits belonging to their nationals, f According to an evening newspa per the Russian delerates who hava returned from Brest-Litosk say that the Germans expressed a readiness to evacuate white : Russia but de clined to withdraw their troops from such baes as Riga and Libau, ex cept In the event of a eeneral peace. A sailor named Eremyeff hss been appointed temporary command. er In chief of th Petrograd district. It has been decided to hold a ple biscite In Odessa to determine whe ther that oltr, the most I important seaport of Sontbern Russia, and fouurth, cltv' of the empire In popu lation, shall belong to the, Vkra'ne or white Russia. A Ukrainian Uhl an regiment ..which was proceeding to Kiev was surrounded hy Maximal ists between tho stations of Giatrk nnd Smolenck. The Uhlans refused to surrender and the MAxlmalist onened fire noon them with a-machine gun. ? Two of the Uhlan of ficers and several dozens of the men were killed. AJr. P. R. Winslow Dies at Home in Polk County f Mrs. P. R. WJnslow died late Monday night at her home In the Brush college district, four miles west of Salem following an tllness of long duration. Her husband'and a son, Herbert Wlnslow. who wai drowned in the Willamette, hav both died within a year. Addie Vandervort was born l" Lane county, - Or., April 10, 1857. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vandervort. Untl' her death., she had resided at the home of her parents in Folk county. She was married November 7. 187R. to . P. ; R. Wlnslow. Mts. Wlnslow was a member, of the- W. C T. U. and a life long member of the Meth odlst ijhurcb. - Resides two daughters and three sons, she leaves nine grand children The children are Mrs. Helen Whlt nsir of Polk countr. Mrs. Clyde Nel son of Los Angeles, Attorney Walter O. Wlnslow of Salem, ueorite r Wlnslow of Tillamook and - Frank Wlnslow of Pola county, : besides a daughter-in-law, Mra. Herbert Win slow.1,: . -1 ' :' i- She Is also snrviyed by htr moth er, Mrs. E. M. Vandervort. 287 South Church street; a brother, H. H. Vandervort. and the following three sisters: Mrs. Lulu Woods and Mrs. Grace Lehman of Portland ani Mrs. Lydla Lehman of Polk county. The funeral will be held this af ternoon at ' 1 : 3 0 o'clock s from the First Methodist church. Rev. Rich ard N. Atison will have charge of the services. Interment will be In City View , cemetery Boys in Navy Treated -. JVeU on Christmas Day That the boys of the navy who are' stationed at the Mare Island hisplta'l are receiving the: very best attention, rrpecially from a gastro nomic point of view, Is evidenced by the menu served there on Christ mas day. A souvenir card has been received by Mr. and Mr. Fred C Sefton from their son Fred, who en listed here lat spring. The card is tastefully printed In colors, on the third pac. of which appears the fol lowing bill of fare: Cream of tomato soup, California ripe olives. mayonnaise1 nresslna. oyster dressing, fruit salad, mast young turkey, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed cauliflower, plum pndr1lnar. hard saue. fruits, raisins.' assorted nuts, cigars, cigarettes, coffee. .: . j : . - The boy are ' nnderi te dl--t charge of ; Surgeon U. R, Webb an ! the fesst was arraneed bv Commis sary Officer W. 8. Iliirr both of r-hon do U In their power to mako the boys rorget tbelr bomeslcknM. Young Sefton expects to be trans ferred to active duty within a wtek. Corning Mm Has Big Explosion ; One Killed ; ' : -; - i .. : -r: ': - ! ! - ; FAIRMONT, W. Va.. Jan. I. One iian was killed outright, two others !did later from'lnjuries and till an ; other is, near death In a hospital. : the result of a terrlre explosion, to- day whfch destroyed the corning J mill of the Monongahela. i Powder companyts plant near' here. The; cause of I the explosioa has not been. d etermlned. . r ; ' , : i " : .J GOMPERS TELLS LABOR ISSUE IR WAR IS CLEAR Cause Will Be Victorious or Nation's Existence En dangered ALL WORKERS MUST AID Leader Says Outcome Will Be , Decided by Factories and Farms WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. In a new year's greeting to all organized labor, Samuel Gompers.U president of the American Federation of labor, calls upon representatives and organizers to make plain to their-fellows the ksues Involved in the war and the obligation that devolves. upon all cit izens. , He also emphasizes tho Im portance of seeling to it that the spirit and methods of democracy are maintained at home while the coun try Is fighting to establish them in international relations. "War means victory for our cause or danger to the very existence of our nation." says the address. "With our nation at stake. Individuals can rot' Interpose opposition to the war a war declared by the will of the nation's representatives. Under the exigiencies of war,, opposition to the war declared by the constituted au thority becomes treason. "While this Is true there IS even Dore than ordinary need for the maintenance of the rights of men and women and for' careful scruttny and the fullest discussion, of policies and methods before their adoption. The time for labor to Interpose Its needs and contentions Is while policies are In the making. P Autocracy ot Realized. i "The fighting and the concrete In snes of the war are so far removed from the people of our cuntry that not all of our citizens have a full understanding of the issues Involved. An understanding of the principles of autocratic force, which the central powers desire tp substitute - for the teal principles of , freedom, makes clear to all citizens of this republic the effect of our possible defeat up on their own lfves and activities. "In addition to the fundamental principles at Issue, labor has an ad ditional interest," In the war. This war is the last, analysis a peoples' war. The final outcome will be de termined In the. factories, the mills, the shops, the mines, the farms, the industries and , the transportation agencies of the, various countries. That group of Countries which can most successfully- - organize Its igencles of production and transpor tation, and, which can furnish the most adequate and effective agencies -h which to conduct the war. will win.. ... - ... Workers Have Part.' "The work'ers have a part in this war co-equal with the soldiers and. sailors pn the , ships and In the trenches. . t . "Continuous production is an In dispensable" pre-requlslte to pro duction of necessary war supplies. The government, as wet -n the workers . themselves. Is vitally In terested in maintaining such condi tions that there ' shall be' no occa sion for interruption In production. "The chief responsible agents of the government have shown a desire to be fair and understanding of the human, elements involved .In this problem. The organized labor move ment has also shown an equatly board understanding and grasp of the situation." i -- Mr. Gompers quotes at length from the declaration adopted by labor's representatives meeting , here ' on March 12 and from the resolutions of the Buffalo convention ' of , the American Federatio nof Labor out lining the attitude of organized la bor toward war work. Night Marauders Leave Their Tracks Last Night Klght marauders left their "marks quite heavily In Salem last night. J. Hastings, proprietor of the Mod el bakery on Court street, reported about 8 o'clock to the police etafon that his place of business had been broken into' from the rear, but as far. as he could ascertain last nixht there was nothing missing from tho store, -v ' it i : :i : A Fo-d touring- car belonging to Carl Engstrom, who lives on North Capitol street, was stolen from the Court street side of the Grand op- is 220719, license for 191K, and thej enelne bears the number 604924. No clews have been furnished the po lice. ' -' ' I - '.- : . , - Michigan Girl Bride of Bishop Walter T. Sumner CHICAGO, Jan! 1. Walter T. Suranw, Episcopal bishop of Oregon, and Miss Myrtle Mitchell "of Negsn ice. Mich., was I married here today at the cathedral of Saints Peter and raul, of which Bishop Rumner was one time dan. ' The reremonv was performed by. Bishop C. P. Ander sen of Chicago, assisted by the Very Rev. W. 8. Pond, dean of the eathe- drsl. ' ; I ' Mrs. Raymond S. Anderson was the bride's only attendant, and Lieu tenant J. Allen Haines, U. 8. N.. at tended the bridegroom. The cere mony was witnessed by immediate friends and relatives only. Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Neunee, Mich mother of the bride, was among those present and her son. Samuel Mitchell, gave bis sister away. Immediately after the ceremony the couple depart ed for the west on their honeymoon. HOOD'S SARSAPAMLLA V w " : AND PEPT1R0H . Conditions that are both scrofulous and anemic are very common. , Many persons whose faces are 4 broken out," checks are pale, and nerves are weak, suffer from them. There is an effective, economic remedy in the combination of Ilood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron, one taken before eating and the other after. ' In these medicines, taken in this way the best substances for the blood and nerves are brought together. . f. 90 Per Cent of Drafted Men At Chicago Claim Exemption (CHICAGO. Jan. 1. Fully 90 per cent of I draft registrants who have returned their- questionnaires to the Chicago boards are claiming exempt Ion, K was announced today. The majority are basing their claim on dependency grounds although some are urging their physical disability. ICE CAKE SAVES" LIFE OF SAILOR Boatswain Fall Overboard and is Rescued While Still Unconscious . NEW YORK. Jan. 1. Weather hardened mariners along the water front shivered tonlajht as they gos siped about the perilous yoyage on an ice floe early today by William Young, boatswain on an American coastwise- steamer. Although he was rescued unconscious after floating down the bay; with the thermometer below zero, the hero ef the sailors' yarn expects to go back to work af ter he gets thoroughly thawed out at the hospital to which he was taken. Young was adjusting the falls on r small boat when ho fell overboard. He remembers straggling througn the water until h sighted a huge cake of ice onto which he clambered. That's about all the first hand in formation Jbe Is ablo to give, for he became unconscious from exposure and did sot recover until he was picked up by ' the lighthouse tender Lockspur. - ; ' y When Young tumbled overboard the steamer was stopped and a small boat launched but the tide was swift and his males were able to find no trace of him. - When the shto camo to its dock he had been given up for loat, for no one thought ho had even a fighting chance for life, but It was said at the hospital that he was not even frost bitten. SHIIMS CREW NOW MORE FREE Vessel Takes on Cargo of Pig Iron" and Soon Will . . Be Returned A PACIFIC PORT. Jan. 1. While the Russia steamr Shllka, regarded as a "mystery ship' 'for some time after her arrival here from Vladi vostock under Bolshevlkl control. Is still closely guraded by police and federal officers, the sailors are now allowed the freedom of the city. Government officials have decided there is no reason for detaining the steamer and : she is now taking a cargo of pig Iron for the return voy age. When the Shllka first -arrived here 'it was reported she had brought $100,000 In gold for the defense of the I. W. W. now awaiting trial at Chicago and for a time It was thought she might be Interned. Sailors of the Shilka's crew have bn burin merchandise heavily for sale on their own account when they again reach iYladlvostock, Their rub les have been accepted by local mer chants as having a value of ten cents.; One sailor purchased twenty pairs of women's shoes, retailing for $10. He said they would sell In Russia for 130 a pair. LEAGUE SEASON OPENS TONIGHT ! J " ..... J First Games of Basketball Will Be Played at Y. VL C A. Gymnasium The Y. I. C A. Commercial flask et ball league will open its season at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to night at 7:30 o'clock. The first game of the evening will be between the Ilauser brothers and the Capital National bank. The second game at 8:00 will be between the Watt Shipp company, and the Bishops. Ray C. Baker better known among the boys as "Bake" will again don tbe togs for the Capital National bank team. This is the fourth' time that : Mr.y Baker has captained the team representing the bank and has twice been responsible for bringing the championship to the bankers. Doc Utter, who last year came with in an ace , of taking the champion ship will' this year - captain tbe Bishops. i The games this evening will be open to the public and no admission will be charged. Tho big bleachers will be erected in order that adequate seating capacity can be provided for a large crowd. Marie - Willis How inconsistent the government Is. For their offi cers' training camps they say. they want, applicants whd can handlo men. " i . , 1 Jane Glll Yes? ' I Marie Willis And yet they won't let us women enlist. Judge. 1 SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS SPENT AT CAMP LEWIS Labor and Material Costs Since Cantonment Was , Opened Announced MOST OF QUOTAS FULL Oregon Lacks Twenty-two 45,463 Drafted Med 'Are Sent to Camp CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash., Jan. 1. 'A total of $7,35r,481 has been expended by the finance de partment, quartermaster corps. Camp- Lewis, since . the camp was established according to figures. giv en out today. This sum ; represents the payrolls' and such material as the , camp quartermaster has pur chased does not include money spect in the, building of the cantonment. The casual office reports a total of 45,463 drafted men have entered the camp, not including two - regi ments of regulars nor the many vol unteer battalions. The totals to date for the states sending recruits here are as follows: California, net quota, 23,060; furnished, 22,100; balance1 due, 960. ; Montana, net quota; 7877; fur nished, 7654; due, 223. - Wyoming, net; quota. 805; fur nished. 919; due.-none.' - Utah,' net quota, 2370;, furnished, 2202; due, Nevada, net quota, . 1051; fur bished, 977; due. 74. Washington, net quota, 7296; furnished. 7171; due, 125. Oregon, net 'quota, 717; furnished 695; due. 22. I Total net quota. 45,463; fur nished, 43,891; due. 1572. , Outside states sent 253 men to Camp Lewis on transfer. - A complete census of Utah men in Camp Lewis Is being taken by order of Brigadier General Folti t'J enable patriotic , organizations of Utah to keep track of the men when thy are sent to France and supply themwith luxuries. - Captain Lawls 2,ellmayer, Captain Charles C. VInler and Lieutenant Roy W. Ilamroack will Investigate the death December of John II. Peterson; a drafted man from Dis trict No. 5. San Francisco, who died on the way to Camp Lewis. Captain Charles B. Robert. M. R. C," has been transferred from the Infirmary to sanitation suqad No. 1, U of C., being , Organised, for over seas service, and First Lieutenant Claude Wheatly, M. R. C. to Hqua.l No. 2. Captain Isaac W. Powell. M. R?.. C.,' has leen assigned to the infirmary, third officers' training camp. Camp Lewis. , Oregon Passes Its Quota in Drive f or Red Cross - PORTLAND," Or.,' ' DccC 31. (Special' to The SUtesman.) Ore gon has made Its 240,000 quota for the American Red Cross. This is the ' finest showing In the United States. . It Is equivalent to 30 per cent of the population, while other states have averaged 15 per cent on ly with the exception df the states of the northwest. Allowing an esti mate of 5000 for unreported county figures, the total outside of Port land Is 150,849, or 108 pef cent. Al lowing an estimate of 10,000 for the Elks' drive, which Is probably large ly exceeded, Portland : has 69,939, making a total for the state of 240.- LADD & BUSH, Dante CAPITAL! $500 000.00 A Governnient income tax officer will be at the Court House from January 2 nntil January 30, 1918, and will, to all those who vri&h it, explain the new income tax law, and will furnish the accessary income tax blanks. ' Ilesfdence lhone( S32. Ilepubllc Trucks. Goodrich Tires. Mt. Angel Garage . citou'R scHxi:iii;it5 IToprietorM. : ML Angel, Or. Storage and Renalrs.: ANY ENLISTED MI IN 0D. OR NAVY BLUE UNIFORM j In the Service of tJncleJSnfr Is Entitled to Receive Chiropractic Adjustments I FREE OF CHARGE I DR. 6. L. SGOTt , D. C. CHIROPRACTIC SPmOLOGlST . r; S. C. Graduate U. S. Natl Bank Bldg Rooms 4103-7-8, Calcn, C- -' , Of fice Phone 87. Res; Thone B23R " 240., Malhuer county heads the tat with 175. per cenu Twenty countlt s have made 30 per cent of their pop ulation or more, and all save Jefft r son have made 15 per cent of their population. What does - Goughphtheightteeau spell?" Give it up. r -Well!" "Gh" stands for "p." as In "hiccough;" "ough" stands for "o" as In Mough:" "phth" standi for "V as in phthisis:" "cl?h stands for "a" as In neigh;" "tte" stands for "f as In "gusltte." an 1 "ean" stands for "o" as In "bfau." Put them together and ybu havo P-O-TA-T-O, potato. Easy, isn't It? I.ldenenient. Clear the Air Passages Itreatlilng becomes at otKo' free and eay f r all catnrrh sufferers when an atomizer l tiKed. Th flno melIcatHl elr of Ui trmtmctit Kes stralubt to the diseased -part' and" Is healing v j ' AtociizersConrp!:l0 50c imdjop. , . An -atomizer will lat a lift"- time, and we will recommend the trtMtt merit you should vso if you will come In. -,' - -You will not be urged to buy.- "::,"'! scm: DRUG: STORE 135 XT. Commercial El. HOT 11 1 BOTTLES Syringes and Corabinatior.s. The famous ' " Wcarever, ' ' also the De Luxe" line arul 41 Challenge" Brand $1.00. t . i' $4.75 Rubber Gloves, '75c to .$1X ) FaultlcM Natural Nurse rs (witlf "Cutie" rubber doll ... face) . 35c complete. ' BREWER DRUG COMPANY Free. and Prompt Delivery, COTJBT ST. AT LE ESTABLISHED 1C3 Phono 101. -Overland Service. All Accessor! "T EEC