Capital journal., July 29, 1925, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
gr locals it
Next Sunday the Illahee coun
try club teum will meet the repre
een tail vet from Oregon City on
tne luauee ciuD course. The tour
nament promises to be hotly con
tested and some good colt Is due.
There will also be a match be
tween tho ladies teams of the
two clubs. Oregon City is to bring
a team of six women to meet the
locals. A twelve man team will
meet the Illahee representatives.
The course la b-.'lnj? worked over
this wee:: and will bo in excel
lent shane by next Sunday, ac
cording to Graham Sharkey, pro
fessional of the club, yesterday
afternoon. The tournament will
start at D o clock.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 170"
Alfred Hampden of Los Ange
les drew a fine of $25 In justice
court yesterday for a violation of
the traffic laws. Complaint
against him was made by Major
W. lJ. Simpson, secretary of the
state bonus and loan commission
Simpson said that he was travel
ing behind Hampden on the high
way and whenever ho attempted
to pa.Ls him Hampden would fipeod
up and refuse t let him by, then
when Simpson dropped in behind
him Hampden would slow down
Hampden was arrested by Traffic
Officer Kenneth Bloom and
charged with speeding.
Terwllliger undertaker phn 724
Marriage licenses have been is
fiued as follows: liruee Kric Sund-
quint and Mary F. Wilson, Salem
Itfchard 1J. Fair, Jefferson and
TCmma Moore, Turner, Edward F
Warren and Helen CJatke, Salem.
All the newest ideas in talcums
and the old favorites if you want
them. Talcum time now, ho select
at Capital Drug store. 1 9
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Altman have
postponed indefinitely their con
templated trip to Los Angeles.
Dance, Dance Tues.-Fri. Du
Bois' nonulur dances Crystal Gar
dens. 179
Officers and employes of the
United States National bank held
a. picnic last evening at Hagcr'e
ftiove near the Frank Durum
nlace. Music, refreshments and
flwiinining made up the enlertaiu
ment.
Dance Friday Crystal Gardens.
170
Notice of appeal has boon fil
ed in circuit court fn tho case of
Mrs. Hilda Jukkala Alto against
the industrial accident commis
sion.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 179
Governor Pierce today appoin
rd Mrs. Albert R. Hunter of La
Grande to succeed the late Turner
Oliver as a member of the Oregon
geographic board. The governor
reappointed A. TJ. Cordley of Cor.
nlli. Sam H. Moore of Corvallis
and O. G. Gilbert of Shaw as
members of the state lime board
Kids free matinee, 2 p. m. to
morrow. Dligh theater, Wm. Dun
can in "Wolves of the Norths"
179"
Governor Pierce today appoint
d Charles H. Seagraves of Ore
gon City as a member of the state
veterinary examining board to
succeed J. M. Creamer of Portland
an d reappoin ted on the board
Robert K. Hunt of Koseburg, u.
W. Lassen of Pendleton and Dr.
W. H. Lytic, state veterinarian, of
Si.lem.
Hear Evangelist A. D. Guth at
the tent, 1935 Maple ave. every
night this week. 179
Tho Shor0 Line Stage company,
which operates between Cannon
Peach and Seaside hae filed with
the public service commission a
complaint against Hardles Or
ange Stage line, protesting that
the latter, to confuse the public
and compete unfairly, has painted
Its vehicles an orange color, sim
ilar to that of the complaining
company, and also that its sched
tile of trips conflicts with the
Shore Line company. A hearing Is
apked for about August 1 at oca-
side.
Stamped goods reduced, closing
out the Petite Shop. 181
Carrol Kiser o route 0 was ar
retted last night for speeding.
Get n business of your own. The
Petite Shop is closing nut every
thing for sale. Over Uusick's store
1S1
The public service commission
jcterd-i' issued an order deny
li.g an application of the Paget
Sound Power & Light company
fur a reopening of the cacP where
in the commission suspended an
advance in rates by the company
at Cornelius, Or. Another order of
the commission yesterday grarp
nuthoritv to the state highway
f Hotel Bliffh Arrivals
Portland. M H NMi-Ws. It T
Giiugf. Mr and Mrs Henry I Wle
bol, KfPd Roney. M.iMhew P Mur
phv. Donald It WaeKenzie, J II
Perkins. Mr and Mrs A Mneloan.
Mi.' Ethel Duncan, J K Wod,
Fred C Ashby: Salem. Mr and Mrs
A Pitt, K D IJutler; Kugone, Dr
E It Derflincer, Mr and Mrs
Llnvd Van Itender; V.iteetz. Mr
and Mrs J Krlglwum, Jnpeph
Kricl.iiim. Mr." Marietta RnM nn I
daughter: Ashlnml. Ralph 8 Iton
nld: Oswego, Mil Jor.nie F Ayer?:
iVndleton. Dee Il.it ton; Seattle.
Andrew Niwen. Mr and Mr?
(Jeorgo W Markw.irt. J K Gorman.
Jack Dnuthcrty; Tacomn. Leter
M Wnllick: San IMego, Cal, Mr and
Mrs H O T.iylor, Frank L Huston,
I.h Angeles, .1 C Slekler, Mr and
Mrs Ira F Johnson, Miss Iphegnii
Johnson; Sin Francisco, F A
Murph, C R Van Nogirand, Kd L
TranbPrg: Twin Falls. M?i. M F
Patrick; Cleveland. O, Mr and Mrs
Quo 1) Hunmillcr. i
commission to build an under
grade crossing on the Roosevelt
highway near Lakeside, Coos coun
ty, beneath the Southern Pacific
tracks, and upon completion of
the undergrade crossing to elim
inate a grade crossing. A third
order denies to Multnomah coun
ty authority to establish a grade
crossing over the Oregon-Waah-lugton
Railroad & Navigation
company tracks near Dodsou.
Time to can salmon, extra qual
ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish at
Fitts Mkt.
L. L. Leadbetter and J. Thatch
er of Los Angeles were arrested
last night for speeding, and both
will appear in police court on
August 15.
Want used furniture, phone 511
A standard Swiss watch with G
S. engraved on the back of the
ease was lost at Ferry and Liber
ty streets last night by Glenn
M;aw, 555 Center street.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Jack Flynn and William Kelly
of Copco, Cal., were arrested last
night and are .held for investiga
tion.
Love, the jeweler, Salem. 1
J.op. Crfiwfnrd nf S:ilom hna ra
1 11 l-n nil In I Mil nl t v fi-Atn nar
Turn nr. who ro h o war wnrk I n t
sawing wood with a cross cu
saw. Ho developed a case of pleu
risy in ins fiiou. ait. urawioru was
on the staff of the Oregon States
man up uiuii a momn ago.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 170"
Miss Hanna Christensen, who
was operated on a week ago, Is
rapidly recovering and will be
sent home from the hospital with
in a week s time. The operation
was a serious bone operation. She
will be forced to wear a cast for
some two months.
Want used furniture, phone 7fi
Clayton Earnest of Newberg
underwent a minor operation at
a hospital in Salem yesterday.
Univ. electric range demonstra
tiou all this week. Halik & Eoff
Electric. 179
Frank Shafor of 133G State
.street, was operated upon Tues
day at a local hospital.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 179
Hnnrn-A tlnn- mnarlnlanilaiit nt
thp Salem public schools, left for
ocean Park, waeii., tnis morning
iic win remain iur several miys.
Univ. electric range demonstra
tion all this week. Halik & Koff
Electric. 179
Walter Powell of Berlin. Or.
underwent a major operation at a
local hospital yesterday.
Univ. electric range demonstra
Hon all this week. Halik & Eoff
Electric. 179
An account of a baseball game
played between the "Jewish boys"
of Ncskowin and a team from ths
Salem YMCA camp, located near
Neskowin, Is given In a letter re
ceived yesterday from the camp.
and ftigned with the name of Irv-
ng Hale. The game went to 10
Innings, and ended 5 to -5. A mm
ber of Salem people saw the game.
Included in the crowd were Theo
dore Roth. Tom Kay, Dan Fry and
others. "You tell Mr. Roth,' says
the letter, "We Is sore cuz he
rooted for tho Israelites. I never
thought he wne Jowteh."
Hot? not so at Woodland park,
cold water to drink and warm
water to swim in. 179
Tho Sons of Veterans auxiliary
picnic has been postponed from
next Thursday until the afternoon
of Tuesday, August 4. Reason for
the postponement Is the death of
Mrs. Staigcr, who had relatives
in both orders, and whose funeral
will be held on Thursday.
Closing out eale stamped goods,
I breads and fixtures. The Petite
Shop over Busick's store. 131
L. L. Gooding of Dayton under
went a minor operation at a lo
cal hospital yesterday.
Silk nnd Rayon slips priced at
$2.05 in Tuesday's paper should
be $3.95. Mips A. E. Lyons, 420
Court street. 170
Mrs. Irma Shot well of 1000
Leslie street, underwent a major
operation at a hospital yesterday.
Farmers have been wanting
some No. 1 second wheat Hacks,
but none could be had. We have
been fortunate in getting some o
these sacks, and will sell them at
a cash price of 13 cents each as
long as they last. Any one want
ing No. 1 second sacks should
see its at once. Charles R. Archerd
Implement Co. ISO
An abandoned bicycle was
found last night on south 23rd
.treet between Trade and Mill
streets.
Da nee Wed. Mellow Moon. 179
Miles II. McKey, assistant at-
loirey general, has taken out a
building permit at tho office of
the city recorder for the construc
tion of a dwelling at IMG Center
;-,(;cet. to cost $4S00. If. A. Miller
has received a permit for the con
duction of a dwelling at 8;o n.
lf.ih. to cost $3S00. William FitJt-
patrick will repair a dwelling at
S3 north Summer at a cost oi
$.'00.
Following the hnnding down of
opinions Tuesday of this week the
tale supreme court aujournea mr
t annual vacation which will
extend through the entire month
BRYAN SCION OF
IRISH CAPTAIN IN
KING JAMES ARMY
New York. July 29. (A. P.)
Tho ancestry of William Jennings
uryan has been traced to Willlan
O'Urien, a captain In Kiue James
Irish army in the war against
wimam of Orange.
Michael J. O'Brien, histrlo-
graphor of the American-Irish
historical society today told how
18 years ago he had traced the
O'Brien genealogy directly as far
bacic as and showed that
there was a possibility the com
moner was descended from Brian
Born, an eleventh century Irish
Ring.
Mr. O'Brien said tho name
O'Urien "was changed to Brian and
subsequently to Bryun after the
removal of one of the family to
cuipepper county, Virgiuia. :.om
North Carolina, where Captain
O'llrian first settled.
"Captain O'Urian of King
James' Irish army fought under
the romantic Irish General Patrick
bar.sffetd at the .siege of Limerick'
said Mr. O'Brien. On the sur
render or that city he fled to
Altona, Germany, ns a price was
set on the head of all the Irish
officers who fought against Wil
liam of, Orange. Thence he came
to tho American colonies, settling
in Pasquotank county. North
Carolina in 1G91 where ho re
ceived a grant of land. He mar
ried a woman named Needham
and I hey had two sons, William
and Needham O 'Brian.
"When William O 'Brian's
descendants emigrated across the
Blue ludge mountains into Cul
pepper county, Virginia, they
dropped the 'O' from their name.
The name changed to Brian, and
subsequently to Bryan.''
of August. Few of the justices
will remain in Salem during the
vacation season.
The hearing scheduled at Mt,
Angel for July 30 relative to the
proposed discontinuance by the
Willamette Valley Southern Rail
way company of it soperations be
tween kaylor station nnd Mt. An
gel, a distance of 11.4 miles, has
been postponed to September 30,
the public service commission an
nounced today. A hearing will be
held at Amity August 7 on com
plaint of the people of that place
against the Amity Mutual Tele
phono company's proposed in
crease In service rates.
H. S. Clio, returned delegate
from tho international Rotary
convention at Cleveland, Ohio,
gave the second section of his
report to the members of the
Salem Rotary club at their regu
lar meeting at the Marion hotel
this noon.
Word received from the citizens
training camp at Camp Lewis
states that among the 92 citizen
soldiers who qualified as C. M. T.
C. pistol shots first class and who
are entitled to wear official badg-
os are Winter C. Wade and Hen
ry W. Thielsen of Salem.
Funerals
The funeral of Hurry Hunt will
be hold at the Webb funeral pir-
lors Thursday, 30th, at 2:30 p. m
Rev. R. L. Putnam will have
charge of services. Interment will
be In the City View cemetery.
A son was born yesterday to
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Harrison of
1470 north 17th street. Salem
The child had not yet been named
this afternoon.
O. E. Franzke of Newport was
in baiem this morning.
Mrs. Hans Jon n son visited
friends In Salem today. She is a
resident of Silverton.
Three births were reported to
the orfico or the city health offi
cer this morning. A boy born on
July 13 to Mr. and Mrs. IT. Yo-
shlkal, Japanese farmers on routo
9. Salem, was named Tom Yoshl
kai. A girl born on July 19 to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trystad of
Salem has been named Peggy Lu
cile. Tho father is a local truck
driver. A girl born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Conley on July 23 has
been named Anna Belle. Mr. Con-
ley Is a clerk In Salem.
Miss Myrtle Peters of Chema
wa was ln Salem yesterday.
P. Hysler. janitor at McKlnlev
junior high school, Is seriously 111
with pneumonia, It became known
today. Mr. Hysler was taken sick
with mumps while working at the
Richmond school building last
week. He returned to work but
was forced to go home again
Thursday. The pneumonia has
lodged firmly in one lung. Phy
sicians declare that If it enters
the other lung It may easily proe
ratal.
RC!
Tho financing of the new
building enterprise undertaken by
the Court Street Christian Church
is assured by the adontun last
Sunday of the Wlney Financing
nan. Henry L. mey of Sunta
Monica, California, presented his
plan to the congregation In the
morning and it was adopted at the
afternoon conference by a unan
imous vote.
The local rhurch undpr the
direction of Mr. Wlney are en
thusiastically busy Installing the
system this week. Krery member
of the congregation Is being In
formed of the plan and teams of
two are going out in the Interest
of the campaign.
It Is the feeling of the leaders ;
of the congregation that It l go-,
lug over big and that before long.
actual construction will begin on
the building on an absolute cusu
basis.
Mr. Wlney la a business man of
many years experience. He suc
cessfully brought his borne church
in Kansas through a financial
crisis by his plan and was induced
to give the rest of his life to it.
He now has 75 Financing Assocl
atfons, functioning successfully
over the states. He will organize
the local Financing Association
Friday at 8 p. m., at which time
all the members of the Court
Street church are requested to be
present.
DAUGHTER DEAD
Word was received from Long
Beach, California, early this morn
ing that Mrs. L. Grant Crow, for
merly Mary Elizabeth Bayne of
this city and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bayne, died in that city
at 3:15 this morning. Death was
due to peritonitis which she con
tracted after swimming in the
surf at Ioug Beach. She was 111
only a few days. An operation
was performed but failed to save
her.
Mrs. Crow was well known in
Salem where she had always re
sided until last year when she ac
cepted a position on the teaching
staff of the hih school at Marys
ville, Cal. She was married to L
Grant Crow in Sau Francisco last
Christmas. Mrs. Crow was a
graduate of the Sulcin high school
and was one of the founders of the
T. A. club. She later attended
tho Oregon Agricultural college
from where she graduated in
1923. She was among the promi
nent women attending that insti
tution and was accorded many
honors. She was secretary of thf;
student body iu her senior year
and was active in committee work.
During her freshman year she was
awarded the Waldo cup which is
presented annually to the most
representative member of the
freshman clas3. She was a mem
ber of Delta DMta Delta.
Mrs. Crow Is survived by her
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. John Bayne,
a brother, Kenneth of Salem, ami
two sisters, Agnes of Salem and
Mrs. Frank Clasgens of Portland.
The body will tje brought to Salem
for burial. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
RIFFS RAIDING
Fez, Morocco, July 29. (A. P.)
The period of relative calm
which has existed the last few
days along the Franco-Rif flan
battlcfront, is showing signs of
coming to an end.
The enemy now appears to have
completed regrouping of his forces
and is beginning to renew his ac
tivities by raiding nnd burning
villages of tribes friendly to the
sultan of Morocco and the French.
The French have been nttacked.
There is no doubt that the Itlf
fian leader, Abd-el-Krim, intends
to make up for the failure of his
drive toward Fez, which was brok
en at Ain Aicha and Ain Matcouf,
by nn attack on even a larger
scalo aagtnst Ouezzan before the
arrival of all the French reinforce
ments. At the same t!mc the Riffians
are strengthening certain points
along the center, notably at Dje
bol and Amcrgou, in the Fez-El-nall
region. The Banuaisha post
is closely Infested by tribesmen so
that It has to be supplied with
provisions and munitions by nlr-planes.
Died
EDWARDS Mrs. Susan Ed
wards died July 23 at the age
of 56 years. She was the wife of
N. B. Edwards and the moth
er of George W. Edwards and
Mrs. Vinnie L. Larsen, both of
Salem, nnd Mrs. Mattie I. Nor
ghro of Forest Grove. Funeral
services will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from
the Rigdon mortuary. Rev. Put
nam officiating. Interment 'n
City View cemetery.
BE CAREFUL
ARMY OF PROW
AGENTS TO PATROL
Washington, July 29 In furth
erance of hla basic plan to choke
off the liquor supply at Its source.
Assistant Secretary Andrews of
the treasury proposes to erect a
line of defense on the north and
south borders that will dove-tail
in with tho Interior prohibition
organization.
The assistant secretary began
consideration today of a plan to
reinforce tho customs' service bor
der patrol to take care of the new
defenao areas.
Mr. Andrews apparently Is com
mitted to a completely motorized
border patrol syatem.
Treasury officials have estimat
ed that the government loses be
tween $10,000,000 and $15,000,000
a year through smuggling and the
plans under study would be aimed
to prevent the illegal entry, not
only of liquor but of many articles
of merchandi.se on which tariff
duties are levied as well ns the
smuggling of narcotics and aliens.
Border Unguarded
Long stretches of the American
border are unguarded .because of
the small number of customs ag
ents who can be assigned to the
Dakota-Montana-Idaho and Wash
ington areas, ns well as along the
Rio Grande and southern Califor
nia districts.
On the north, the smuggling of
wheat and cattle h:us in the past
been a serious problem.
Tho southern problem has been
largely that o the smuggling of
liquor, narcotics and aliens. Mr.
Andrews feels that more men and
faster means of travel would solve
the situation.
"While Mr. Andrews was engag
ed ln liis study, the board of tem
perance, prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church issued a stntement declar
ing tho assistant secretary was a
"friend of prohibition because he is
the enemy of law breaking."
Mellon Neulrnl
Although declaring Secretary
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
Mellon, "because of his aAsoclatlona
and his Interest ln the whlakey buM
noia ln former years," was not con
sidered by prohibitionists to the
proper person to be In charge of
eforcement, the board said there
was "circumatAjjtial evidence" that
ho was following a policy of "ab
solute non-interference and of
sympathetic support of his sub
ordinates charged with the enforco
ment of the Volstead act."
The assertion that ''prohibition
is having Its last trial," was scout
ed by hie board, which said pro
hibitionists would fight on until
satisfactory enforcement was ob
tained, 1
BIG GAME HUNTRESS
RELEASED FROM PRISON
Taniiia, Pla., July 29. (A. P.)
Lady Grace Kstne Mackenzie,
lilK game hunter and international
adventure.HB, was released from
the Hillsborough county Jail here
after spending four uncoinCortahle
nights ae the cellmato of an al
leged brndit queen.
Her freedom was obtained by a
kindly woman veiled in black to
conceal ber ideutity. who made
good a worthless draft for $200,
to O. E. Bray, Tampa realtor, who
had tndoraed for Lady Mackenzie
soveral months ago. Charges were
dismissed.
"I did not think I had a friend
in Florida until today," Lady
Grace sa!d, deeply affected. "Who
ever came to my assistance so
nobly must certainly want the
money back and I intend to find
her and return It as eoon ae pos
sible." A suit for false arrest will be
institued by Lady Mackenzie, she
Borrow From Ua
and repay principal and Inter
est In small monthly install,
ments.
$20.78 each month tor
60 months, or
(18,03 each month for
73 months, or
$16.10 each month for
84 months, or
$14.66 each month for
96 months repays
a loan of $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & KUPEET.
408 Oreeon Bide.
SUMMER PRICES ARE FOR THOSE
WHO DO NOT WAIT
ORDER NOW
YOUR FAVORITE FUEL
GASCO BRIQUETS
Burn with a clear even flame and hold the
heat for 10 hours, make no ashes, are very
convenient to use being delivered right in
your basement, therefore the cheapest fuel
Special Summer Price This Month.
COAL-
WOOD-
That burns with a snap, holds the heat for a
long time, and has a minimum of ash. We
have the right kind for your furnace, heater
or cooltstove. Save by Ordering Now. .
First grade old fir, second growth and ash.
We are making deliveries from the cars,
therefore save your money.
Phone 1855
HILLMAN FUEL CO.,
(At Your Service)
said after Inhaling a deep breatU
of pure atr.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
HOUSE PETERS
in
''HEAD WINDS"
GRAND
Louise Fazenda
Harry Myers in
''Grounds for Divorce"
The Cornea and
Crystalline
Lense
Tho COHNEA is tho trans-
I parent portion at tne front
i of the eyeball. Back of it Is
I the lltlS or colored part, ln
i the center of which is the
pupil.
! The CRYSTALLINE LENSE
is a strong magnifying lense
suspended behind the IHIS
nnd controlled by the
CILIARY muscle which has
the power of changing the
focus of tho lense. to suit any
distnnce nt which we desire
to look. When the eye Is nor
mal. The CORNEA AND CRYS
TALLINE together form tho
focusing (refractive) parts
of the eye.
On Friday we will explain
the RETINA.
Staples Optical Co.
Portland Salem..
Cor. State and High Sts.
Salem, Oregon
The Capital Journal
Tells You
Mario Ulumit I received cut iijis
del received bruises when their
and bruises and Mrs. M. B. Ulun
automobile, driven by Ihc formpr,
collided with a car driven by J. II.
Kittuman ol Hanks. The accident
was at l ttb and State treeU.
Cnrn driven hv O. M. Ml it 11 and
Mrs. W. W. Stiffler collided at
Commerelal and Mission.
Cars driven by F. S. Gannett of
Eugene and C. Hidpeway of route
3 collided on tho Iialliif road.
Aurel Ponia of MrMf:inville re
ports a collision three miles this
side of Silverton with a car driven
by a man named Clarke.
Woo dry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 73
-AT-
Stiff's Used Furniture Store
Opposite the Court House on High Street
We are Overcrowded in Our Used Goods Department and Must
Dispose of a Large Quantity of Furniture
In order to do this we are reducing the prices, thus giving the people of
Salem the benefit. A few of our many bargains are listed below:
BUFFETS
Solid Oak Ruffets and
Sideboards
These arc in good condition
and will look well in your din
ing room:
$5.00 to $25.00
HALL TREES
AND SEATS
$3.00 to $5.00
A useful article at a low price.
If you need something like
this don't fail to see what we
have.
Dining Tables
$3.00 and up
Extension dining table at this
Room size rugs, all different
remarkably low price. See
them and you will be surprised.
Oil Stoves
$5.00 to $12.00
2, 3 and 4 burner nil stoves.
Guaranteed to be in good
working condition.
Rugs
$5.00 and up
Room size rugs, all different
makes and a variety of pat
terns to choose from.
Kitchen Treasures
$1.50 $2 $3
A kitchen treasure will light
en the work of any house wife.
See these today.
Bed Springs
Mattresses
All of the bed springs and
mattresses we carry arc fumi
gated and sanitary.
Linoleum
Remnants
We have a nice stock of linol
eum remnants at very special
prices. It'll pay you to sec
what we have.
Camp
Equipment
Wc carry a complete line ot
camp equipment, such as
stoves, stools, tents, etc.
All of our Second Hand Furniture is gone over in our repair shop and is
fully guaranteed. You take no chances when buying used furniture from us.
H. L. STIFF'S Used Furniture Store
Opposite the Court House on High Street