THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
J,
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. 1025
1
4 l
7 '
It "
CITY
WE
AT THE THEATERS TODAX
Oregon - Douglas Fairbanks
in "The Thief of Bagiad.t'
Liberty Eric Von Strohj- I
"elm's Masterpiece '''Greed'
Bligh Wesley Barry!- I in !.l
"George Washington. I Jr.?
i i : !' j' j, i i i r i-h i
Goes After Prisoner j
Armed with a request fori the
extradition of M. J. Shanafelt, lan
der arrest in Aberdeen, (Wash.,
Constable Walter De Long left jSa
lem for Aberdeen Monday. jShana
felt is wanted in Marion jcounty
for obtaining money under false
pretenses. About $150 Jn bad
checks were passed here I before
he left the city, according! to the
complaints filed against him.
Universal Range Demonstration
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. a7
Albany Schedules Meeting
Plans for a big law enforcement
conference in Albany April 21; are
WOODRY
Buys Furnittire
Phone 511 i '
Popular Priced " j I !
Men's and Young: Men's ;
Tailored Suits $25 td $45
D. H. BIOSHEBS !
TAILOR ; . fi
Dr. B. H. White! ! j
EUeteoate Dlrnoi and TftaBi.t
ut. Aiirtn mtUMi
Offle. Pbn 859 r 469-J V.
OS V. a. Bask BUs.; i
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
EatabUahed
General Banking f Business
Office Houri from
A CARLOAD OF
f i J - ! !' 4 . J D
vhich we are coinff to cell for
Delivered in
J Next Fevr
EASTER
i Now is the time of year that the aver
age man 1 things about new clothing.
He likes to come but on Easter Sunday
freshly attired.
We are ready with our Easter clothing.
Correct in detail, our clothing has that
superiority in style: that gives a dis
tinction. ' .
Suits $18.00 to $45.00
G.1 W. Johimsoiri
; & Company
469 State St.
WS IN
taking shape. The speakers are
being; Inrited by W. J. Herwig,
superintendent, of the anti-saloon
league. , Among those who have
been invited to attend are Gover
nor j Walter M, Pierce and W. .S.
Levens.1 state prohibition commis
sioner. ! Final plans have not yet
been completed.
Demonstration Continues
Of the Bridge-Beach Superior
ranges at Giese-Powers Furniture
Store, j a7
Typing Team to Tour I
The Salem high school typing
team is going to Newberg this
week to compete with the New
berg students. v
- '" ; . '
New Members Secured ;
... The Chamber of Commerce bul
letin states that the new member
secured last week is C. O. Miller
of the Radio headquarters at 175
South ) High. ;,; The membership
was secured by Carl T. Pope, at
torney, with offices ia the Ma
sonic temple. 1j!M.: . r..
Easter Candies, The ftp
I Eggs, chicks, : rabbits, of finest
Quality. ' .. ' a7
Bf Firms ';lnc$rpoala.1?,-;-' --:
Articles of Incorporation- "were
filed Monday by the Mutual Lithia
Dancing! Dancing!
! CRYSTAL GARDENS .
I ! . Ladiea Fre - '
Thomas Bros. Jazs Band Or
chestra, full of life and pep
) SATURDAY NIGHT
Skating, Skating, SkafSng
i f AT DREAMLAND
ThuTsday, Friday, Saturday
1808
iO a, m. to 3 p. m.
iSsfc, f:. .
Salem for the
Days Only
BRIEF
Springs company of Ashland, with
a capital stock of $500,000. In
corporators are Harry Silver, i R.
W. Price and C. A. Eastman. The
Klamath Moulding , company j of
Klamath Falls, was incorporated
tor $75,000. with C. Caldwell. A
J. Lindell and Bert Schultz. The
Big Lake Bqx company of Elam
ath Falls has increased its capital
lzation from $390,000 to $1,000,
000.
Houae For c' .
Nice 5 room cottage, bath, N
23rd. Call owner; 1757-W I aS
Committee Announced ;
The. membershin committee this
week for the Chamber of Com
merce is composed of Col. Carle
Abranxs. George L. Arbuckle and
T. M. Barr. . '
Universal Range Demonstration-
11. L, Stiff Furniture Co. a7
Injuries Received ' f i
' James Taylor of 1415 Waller
received a broken- finger in an
accident at the paper mill. Floyd
Smith of 1485 North Seventeenth
suffered a painful injury to his
finger when he was" working
around his home. i
Golden GuernseyPure Raw Milk
Free sample. Phone 1321. a7
Sheriff Expected Today
Sheriff ; E. M. Roberts 'of Che
halis. Wash., or a representative
of his office, is expected to arrive
at the state prison today or Wed
nesday to investigate the stories
told by two inmates of the peni
tentiary, who recently volunteered
the information that they had
killed a man whose skeleton j was
found near Chehalis a few weeks
ago. .
Demonstration Continues
Of the Bridge-Beach Superior
ranges at Giese-Powers Furniture
Store. a7
Son Arrives" :r
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frey are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son, Donald Edward
on March J30 at the Willamette
sanitarium;: Mrs, Frey, before her
marriage, waa Miss Audrey White
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. White of this city. I
The American Hatter'
Blocks hats into the new shaoes.
546 State St. Upstairs. ; a7
Takes Special Cou
Mrs. Alice Buren of Salem Is
one of the group of students which
has completed eoursesi offered by
the Universitr of Oreeon Exten
sion division. Mrs. j Buren com
pleted the course in theme writing;
In the period from January 1 to
March 15. 66 of the student en.
rolled In the University ; cor
respondence courses from the state
of Oregon attained completion In
those courses. Out of state stud
ents number nine. ; . -r
Doctored All Winter, Finds Relief
i "I doctored all winter and It
didn't help a bit. tout Foley's Hon
ey St Tar Compound was just the
thing for my cough and cold,"
writes Mr. Henry Daniel, Berrys
burg, Penn. r Foley's Honey ft Tar
Compound is one of the largest
selling cough . medicine In the
world. Contains no-opiates in
gredients are printed on each car
ton. Good for old and young-Refuse
substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's. Adr. ;
REDUCED SUMMER RATES
TO CALIFORNIA
BY PICKWICK STAGES
Saa Fmnriavw. one way, 91CLCO
- Round Trip, $30K ' -Lorn
Anjelea, one way, $27X5
Round Trip, fSO.OO
, Spaclal Rates to Parties of :
Eight or Mora H
for Information and Reserva
tions phone 696, or eaU at
CZNTRAL 6TACH TERMXNAXi
Calom, Oregon .
0f awd ert ara Just Z.
; llatla tha avarafa car yoa
: In nta Uday and tiuj look a
I whol lot bettor. . -
i . i j : '-
BZKS IB one or TEX3C
1924 r.r toarinf, aqoippaa wlta
uotomatar sad bax cap, ipet lit, -"
apadal atoartjic wkl, aparo tiro,
" ropaintad, 1925 Ucant
OiUy $325
Student Wins Scholarship ; ,
Victor Hicks, of Salem, Willam
ette University senior, has been
granted a scholarship to the Uni
versity of Washington.
Birth Report Filed '
Loris Evelyn Walling is the
name given to the baby daughter
born to Mr. and Mrs.'R. E. Wall,
of Route 3, -Salem, on March 20,
according tq the birth certificate
filed with th city health officer.
Franklin Tourlns, Model OB
i For sale at Certified Public. Mo
tor Car Market for $550. This
car was recently overhauled and
repainted. To buy' it would be to
ret the highest class transporta
tion coupled! With the greatest op
erating economy. .. all
New Guard Named
j Warden jA. M. Dairymple an
nounced Monday that he had em
ployed William Harris, a veteran
of the Spanish-American war, as
a guard at: the penitentiary. All
vacancies nave now oeen iuiea.
Dance
Cole McEIroys orchestra, Wed
nesday, April 8. Crystal Gardens
it- . : a7
Levens Names Deputies .
' Four deputies were appointed
Monday by j William S. Levens,
state prohibition commissioner.
These are R. D. Carter, formerly
a deputy United States marshal
and mayor lot Baker; Dan L
Jones, former guard at the Wash
ington state prison and Baker res
ident; A. McFarlane and WilliajJ
TV Duckworth, both of Portland.
Mr. McFarlane has been connect
ed with the j Portland police force
and is reemmended by the Port
land police j officers and circuit
judges. Mrj Levens is planning a
Srip through the state to confer
w?th sheriffs ard district attorneys!'-;
: : ' .
Marcel
60 cents.
Call 1048W.-a9
David Matheny Jles
Word was recefrd- yesterday
from N. Spencer, of ESkton, of tee
death of David Lacey Matheny 4n
Los Angeles on April 2.x Influenza
was the cause of deaths. He "is
survived by his son, Claude Math
eny of Takoma. W'ash-i
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Walker,
of Los Angeles.
Boxing, Salem Armory '
Friday, April 10 Dawson j vs
Frankie .Lewis, 10 , three-ininu'Ve
rounds; Kid McCormick vs Rob
bins. Ringside seats $1.65; Bal
cony $1.10. Tickets on Rale at
Smith's Cigar Store. Ladies free
with gentlemen. ' alo
Mrs. Shaw Dies
Word was received here yester-4
day by City
Treasurer Race of the
death of Mrs. C. J. Shaw, formerly
Miss Ha L. j Hayes, a former .resi
dent ' of Salem. No particulars
were ' reported in the short -telegram
except; that the death oc
curred in a suburb of Los Angeles.
She is survived by her . husband
and three year old daughter. -
Piano Almost New .
'WI11 sell to reliable party at big
saving.' ' Terms ,?10 monthly.
Phone 1075W. a7
Three Births Reported j
Three births have been reported
to The Statesman. These are
Howard Lloyd, to Mr. and Mrs.
William Mickennam, living three
miles southwest of Turner, April
6; .Coralee, to Mr. and Mrs. Cass
Nichols, six miles east of Salem,
on April 4. and Virginia Olive, to
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin .Rider, of
1260 Market, on March; 31.
Birth Reported
Billy Jean Driggs was the name
given to the baby daughter report
ed born to Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Perry Driggs, of 2275 North
Front,' according to the birth rec
ord filed with the city, health
officer. - . :
Demonstration Continues ' '
Of the Bridge-Beach Superior
ranges at Glese-Powers Furniture
Store. ; - ! :.-v - r: i7
Loss Reported
C. E. Wolf, who lives near Sa
lem reported the loss of a kit of
valuable automobile tools yester
day when bis garage was entered
by pro wlerB, according to the pos
tal mailed to the Salem police.
Would Return Department .
' Demand upon District Attorney
Carson to take mandamus action
to compel the main office of the
state banking department to be
returned to Salem from Portland
where it was located by Frank
Dram well, state superintendent of
banks, was made Monday by
George Putnam, Salem newspa
per publisher, acting in the capac
ity ' as a - private 'citizen aha tax
payer. Desk space in, the state
house is maintained by Mr: Bram-
well, but Mr. Putnam Is not satis
fied with this, land quotes thej law
which specifically states that suit
able quarters must be maintained.
This, Mr. Putnam contends, js not
being done at present. i t
Near University .- j-
. And state house, 5 rooms, strict
ly modern home, large lot With
trees. Paving and car. Cut to
$5500 to move. Terms. Becke
& Hendricks, p. S. Bh Bldg.
a3.tf
Robbery Reported f t
The robbery of the Ametican
Express company's office at: Eu-
xene was reported to Chief of
Police Minto Monday morning. It
is reported that two men enjered
the office while the man in charge
was . away eatipg lunch. Pay
checks for the month were taken.
Eric Butler Improves
After suffering during the past
two weeks from a severe attack lof
the flu. Eric 'But?erj manager of
the Salem office of j the Western
Union ' telegraph, reports that he
will return to work April li. A
relief manager from Roseburfe has
oeen in cnarge.auring nis umess.
Demonstration Continues
, Of the Bridge-Beach Superior
ranges at Giese-Powers Furniture
Store. , i
Got Building; Permits
City Recorder Poulsen issued a
permit to the United State Xa
tional bank for thej altering and
repairing of j a building at State
and Commercial. .The prije in
volved is $73,500," with the work
being done by Fred Erixon.
Wanted, Second Hand Furniture-
In exchange for new or wil pay
casn ror good used furniture
Moores Furniture Store
a7
Wedding Is Held
Herbert Spencer,
a contractor
of Portland.! and Kathryn
ODibel.
of Woodbum, were married; by
County Judge J. T Hunt yester
day. The couple are now
in Woodbum but expect to
to Salem. , if '
living
move
Salem Art and Beauty Shoppe-
Marcelling; Paper curl,
treatment, j Dressmaking,
stitching, 6 and 8c. I J ,
Scalp
Hem
Feebleminded Escape-
George colter, j 18 or 19 years
of age, andj Richard Secrets, 16
years of agef C!-ytn Kirhli aged
13; and Lester Owens, aged 1 6
years are reponea to nave escap
ed from the feebleminded institu
tion during! the week-end and
Monday, according to the reports
filed with the city police.
Finds Relief for Coughs
Mrs.- .Nancy Mather. B6xi 86.
Rich wood. Ohio,, writes: , .''Foley's
Money & lar compound is
medicine for coughs and colds, as
it helped me when nothing else
wduld." Mothers everywhere de
mand a reliable cough remedy free
from injurious narcotics,
Supply
ing this demand; fori fifty
years
Com
made Foley's Honey & Tan
?Q,und one bf the largest
cougS,' medicines in the
pelling
hrorld.
Refuse jNibstltutes.' Insist
upon
Foley's. AdvV - . i
Hng Attends Meeting
George W. Hug,! superintendent
of public schools.
left last
night
for Spokane where he will
attend
the annual meeting. of the inland
Empire Educational association,
DIED
FAXON" la this leity. April 4th.
Ethan Allen -. Faxon age 83
; years, husband pt MrsJ Jose-
phine Flaxon. stepfatherjofjMr,
; and Mrs;) W. M. McCaustjahd of
Portland! . Funeral Monday,
! April 6th at -1:30 p. ml. from
j . the Rigdoa mortuary, interment
in JOOF
cemetery.
Mm CHKLLrt-At the home.: one
mile -east" of Salem, ' Sunday,
j April 5tb, Mrs. Elizabeth ! Ful
' ' ler Mitchell age1 54 years, wife
of -F. M. Mitchell, mother of
Ruth May andj Lloyd Chester
; Mitchell and the late Florence
j Emily Sutton of Au'msville.f sis
j. ter, of Chas. Fuller of Salem,
j Mrs. K. a. Lunde of Corvallls
.j and Mrs A. F. Sheldon of
-; Grand Junction. Coloi Mrs.
' Mitchell was the daughter ot
the late Myron S. Fuller. : Fu
neral services Tuesday.j April
i 7th, at JO a. m. from the Rig
; don mortuary. Rev. Paul Pol
ing officiating,
Turner, j -
interment at
STEWART Maggie Stewart Idled
t . at, 58 Center street at the age
j of, 49 years. She is survived by
; her widower, .Fred J. of Salem,
one sister, Clara Arrsmith of
; ; Clarkstoh, Wash.; two brothers,
:.WillIamf and Ernest Evans of
'Mountain Home, Idaho, Fu
neral services .will be jbeld at
-1 the Webb Funeral parlors; Wed
nesday the 8th; at 2:30; p. m.
Rev. Jhn ( Evans will; I have
charge of services and will be
assisted by Salem Rebecca lodge
No. 1., Interment will be in the
. Vity view cemetery.
Jl&f -Lee Jim died at a local hos
pital atj the age of 83 years.
Interment will be in the IOOF
cemetery. Webb Funeral par
lors in iharge of arrangements.
WILDER-bln this city. April 6.
, D. D. Wilder, age 52. The re
. mains will be forwarded : by
Rigdon Ifc Son to The Dalles
i where funeral services and in
terment" will be, held. V ii
CITY WILL NEED
LOT OF CEMENT
Estimate Made That 33,500
Barrels Necessary for,
1925 improvements
Bids for sand, gravel and. ce
ment were placed with the city
council last night and referred to
the street improvement committee.
The Oregon Gravel company and
the Salem Sand & Gravel com
pany submitted bids for sand and
gravel to be delivered;, as specifi
ed by the city engineer. The Sun
Portland Cement company. Salem
Sand St Gravel company, the Port
land Beaver Cement company and
the Spaulding Logging company,
gave prices on 33.500 barrels of
cement, which will be used by the
city street department during the
coming summer.
Bids for a concrete mixer were
placed by Feenaughty Machinery
company, E. A. Snow. Loggers &
Contractors Machinery company
and the Howard Cooner comoanv.
The Road Builders Equipment
company also sent in a bid. '
The new machine is to be used
by the city street paving workers.
wno plan to increase the number
of paved blocks in the-city, i At
present Street Commissioner Lowe
cannot add any paved streets to
tne present number. The demand
for - re-paving will not allow for
any, progress to be made. How
ever, with the new machine about
twice the ordinary capacity of
work can be turned out.
Licenses were granted to Kirby
Koss. ej. ; Peterson. G. Swienink.
and Leo Herman to operate sort
drink establishments, while room
ing house applications were filed
by Mrs. H. D. Buckery. F. M.
Habeman, Mrs. A. G. Hallin, and
Gertrude J. M. Page. ,
H. H. Roberson wast irivpn nr-
mission to conduct the Belleview
notel, which was recently closed
Dy action of the police. .
which, convenes Wednesday, end
ing Friday. Mrs. Alice Thompson;
president of the Salem Teachers
association. Will leaTft tnrtaw ,i
. ..... . . J
ii.. a. itfuier. principal of the Grant
schoolj either tonight or in the
morning. Mr. Hug was forced to
leave early on account if
ing on credits prior to the regular
ocaoioa.ot me convention. "
Middies Are Worn-
Several of the high school girls
avvvurva ior cusses Monday wear
ing middle blouses turned back
ward. ! The occaslnn wa.
tiation into the girls' athletfc as-
Teacher Is Addel
. An extra teacher will be added
10 me Brooks school next year
according to Mrs. Mary Fulkerson!
county school suDerlntenrtAnt
Etta R. McAllister i nrin
Mrs. Lavlna Robbins, teacher, at
present. .
Packed House Greets Bovi
A packed house greeted the ap
pearance of the Salem Boys' chor
us at the First Christian
Sunday night. No admission was
charged but an offering was taken
for Near East relief. The boys
appeared under the direction of
wr. . u. Epiey.
Police Court Xews
M. Fray was arrested hv nt t
wj .
cer Hickman for sreedine nri
later fined in the police court. He
paid 87.50 when be appeared be-
lore juuge warten Poulsen.
A Coming Event
The Oregon State Conclave of
the -Brotherhood of American Yeo
man will he held in, Salem on April
7 and 8. Extensive programs for
the two days have been . arranred.
which will include the-adoption
or a big class of neophytes, to be
toiiowed by a big dance and enter
tainment. The regular work of
the conclave is scheduled for the
8th. Delegates from all parts of
tne state are to assemble here.
Patient Commits Suicide
Dio D. Wilder. 52. of Portland
committed suicide by strangling
nimseir with a hed sheet at the
Oregon state hospital Sunday
night. Wilder a photographer by
profession, nas been an inmate ol
the hospital on several occasions
his last commitment being- in
1922. Officials of ' the hosnital
state he was of a melancholy dis-
yotfiuon. lie leaves, a family
Portland.
in
f PERSONALS j
' J. V. Starrett, state parole off!
cer, is spending the week in south
ern Oregon on business pertaining
io nis department. He stopped
over Sunday in Roseburg to spend
the day with his family.
-1 Miss Evelyn Stephenson, former
stenographer in the office of the
clerk of the supreme court, has1
returned from -Sacramento where
she has been spending the las
few months. ' - i
"Cappy" Ricks, proprietor
the cigar store at the state house
is spending a few days in Fortj
land. . - .
Frank Lynch was a visitor dur
lag. the week-end at Corvallls. :
. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shank. Al
bany residents, visited In Salem
during the week-end with Mrs.
STILLIOKl'IS
FOiD I COU:
Cub Reporter Suggests a
Different Way to Take
j Census Next Time
'4 i : -
If 1 personal opinion is not out
of place, when it comes from a
cub reporter, it might be well to
suggest that the next time anyone
wants to find out how many twins
there are in Marion county, he
had better first find out how
many people there are la the
county that are not. twins, and
then subtract that number from
thej county's population. It would
be an easier ; task, and might not
involve such large numbers as
the plan being' fallowed by this
twin census taker.
The latest additions to the list
include the following:. Esther and
Olife Steward, age 13, Stayton;
Harold and Mary Alice Bates, age
7, Rt. 4. Salem; Jene and Inet
Leighton.s age 9, Newberg; Anna
and Clem Butach, 19, Mt. Angel;
Sylvester and Marie Schmitt age
a mi. Angei ana Barbara and
Utlllia Schneider. Mt. Angel. .
Two More Jap Twins
A : letter from a friend of The
Statesman at Brooks reports the
following: f There are Japanese
twjn boys, Tom.1 and Kay, 6 years
old, sons of Mr- and Mrs. Mio,
living on Labish .Meadows farm."
The Statesman will be pleased
to j receive repbrts of twins in
Marion county whose names have
not yet been published in the twin
census.
MyraxShanks, matron of the Salem
police force. i -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fish visited
in baiem from Aurora yesterday
iClyde Trimble from Brookings
was In) the city yesterday.
jGeorge Matter was in the city
from Dallas yesterday.
:C. ft Odenbere transntfl line?-
ness iii the city from Albany Mon-
day .morning. ! i
Mrs. W. F. Ward was in Salem
from Independence yesterday.
C. S. Tarvis was here from Al
bany yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Walton visit
ed here from Albany last night.
-jli. O. Parry transacted business
here from Myrtle Point Monday.
; Sam Ames visited here from Sil
verton yesterday.
George Melba, who is with, the
Cppeland Lumber company mo
tored to Portland during the week
end : . ' ". j " X -
; Roy Melson, manager of the At
las Book & Stationery company,
left for San Francisco . yesterday
where he will remain 4r several
days.
; George Matter, of Dallas, was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
! Mrs. M. F. Ford was in the citv
Monday morning from "Independ-
Southeastern States Report
Shad Seeking Other Waters
i COLUMBIA. S. C. March 28.-
Scarcity of shad found along the
South Atlantic coast, as compared
'ith the numbers caught in form
er years, is' causing apprehension
In the minds of members of the
boards of i fisheries of ; various
southeastern states, it was stated
in the annual report of the South
Carolina board to the, state legis
lature, f v
j While in 1907 fishermen along
the coast of this state caught
U
i -
WednesdayApril 8, 1:30 p. m.
..." .1) 642 N. High Street, in rear.
Good 6-hoIe nickel base range, heater, beds, sprin-s,
mattrees, dressers, stand tables, , chairs, dining
tables, rujs, tools . kitchen utensils, dishes, fruit
jars, electric light globes, and other articles.
Terms cash.
EARLTUTTLE,
J Owner.
"Woody Buys Furniture for Cash or
sells on commission '
NOONDAY SERVICES
Oregon Theater Passion Wee!; '
M MONDAY TO FRIDAY
V ' Each Day 1 1 :45 to 12:45
; Noonday services, conducted by pastors of
Salem Churches
: Ualf hour of sacred music
Wonderful Theater Organ.
. Mr. MacDonald, organist.
Special vocal numbers each day.
i
All Meetings Free
110,000 shad, this year tlie catch
amounted to only 65.2S0 and 25.
000 of these were caught several
miles afsea. j
Many methods of replenishing
the species have been tried, among
which are fish' hatcheries, pan
smelting and time limits' upon
the shad season.
Comfort and Health
JShoe
for Meit
Women
It's not the arch
. It's the muscles!
"Flat foot", and "weak prciies"
actually mean weakuoK. oi the
foot muscles.
A flexible shank shoe lik tho
CANTILEVER is neoded to
permit constant free exorc ise of.
the muscles which hold tne 2;
small bones of, the foot iu their
normal arched formation.
CANTILEVER Shoes preTent
and correct ."weak arches."
Prices froni $10
to 13.50
JOHNU. ROTTLE
415 STATE STREET
Help us give you better service
by doing part of your trading
in the forenoon, thus eliminat
ing to certain extent the hur
ried period of the usuul after
noon rush.
You can-fce advantaeoonsly fit
ted to a pair of our footwear
when our shoe fitters are not
rushed.
Thank you, " :
. ' JOHX J. ROTTLE.
F. N. WOODHY-
Auctioneer, Phone 511
utilevei?