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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1922)
pa arc FoiMi MEDVORI) MAlTi TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OliKOON'. SATURDAY. 'ATTOrT V2. 1f)22 Medford Mail tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER CBL1HHED KVEIiy APTKKNOON EiCEPT SUNDAY. IIY THE MEDKOBl) I'lllNTINU CO. ' Tfa Medford Sunday Morning Hun li ftrmiihed abecribcri desiring a wven day dully newipaper. Office Uatl Tribune Building, 2S-27-21 North tit street. Phone 73. A consolidation ot tlie Democratic TIdim, the Uedford Mail, the Medford Tribune, the Southern Qregonian, The Ashland Tribune. ROBKKT W. HUHIj, Editor. SUill'TKU S. SMITH, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS; BY VAIL Id Advunw: Daily, with Sunduy Bun, year 97.60 Daily, with Sunday Hun, jnonth 73 Pally, without Sunduy Hun, year 0.60 Dally, without Sunday Hun, month 0.) Weekly Mai! Tribune, one year 2.00 Hutiday Hun, one yenr 2 00 HY CAJtlUKK In Medford, Ashland, Jackeoti- Title, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and on Highway: Dally with Sunday Run, month 76 ' Daily, without Sunday Hun, month 66 Daily, without Kundiiy Sun, year 7.60 Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year 6.60 All terms by carrier, cash In advance. Official paper of the City of Uedford. Official paper of Jacknun County. Sworn daily average circulation for six months ending April 1, ltf22, fHViH, more tliuu double the circulation of any other puper published oi circulated in Jackson County. The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif., a dUtrmce of over 600 miles, taring leased wire AsKociated Press Set vice. Entered as second claan matlet at Medford Oregon, - under the act of March 8, 1879. MEM11KUH OP TUB ASSOCIATED IMtKHH. The Associated Press is fixcliiKively entitled to the uho for republication of all news dispatches credited to It, or not otlierwiHe credited in thin paper, and also to the local newa published ncrem. All rlghfj of republication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1 Why aro Bllos round Instead of square? 2 Is It possible that ducks dive 150 feot? 3 Which Is tho biggest eater a mule or a horse? 4 What Is the value of tho stone quarried In tho United States every year? 6 now many stone quarries nro there In this country? 0 What Indiana town has a tree growing In tho towor ot Its court house? 7 What will a forty foot box car weigh? 8 What do tho Initials O. IT. M. S. mean? ; ., 9 What Is the Japanese symbol for fidelity? . . . 10 What Is a coalition cabinet? Answers to Yesterday's Questions 1 What American olty was known 40 years ago as "the future ureat?" Ans. St. LouIb, Mo. 2 How many eyes had Argus? Ans. ,One hundred. 3 Who wrote "The Spoilers"? Ans. Rex Ileach. 4 In what year was the Panama Exposition held? Ans. 1915. 6 What are two Bynonyms for the word Intelligent? ' Ans. Judicious and wIbo. '6 What country keeps tho best vital statistics? Ans. France. . 7 Why docs not the prlco of gold fluctuate? Ans. Tho value Is fixed by agreement. .8 What Is tho most valuablo raisin grape? Ans. The muscatel. ; -r 9 What aro tho only two countries which make maple sugar? Ans. Can ada and the Unltod Stutos." 10 In what country did the waltz originate? Ans. France. Bible Questions and Answers ; Questions t 1. How long did Moses Mount SInal with Clod? stay on . 2. How long did It rain during the flood? i . 3. When ho fled from Egypt (for killing nn Egyptian) whore did Moses go? , 4. What was "Almrim"? 5. In what castlo was John the Bap tist confined in prison? '6. Why did Satan contend that Job wns faithful to God? Answers to Yesterday's Questions 1. Satan caused sore boils to covor Job's body? 2. Herod the Great gained the dis approval of John tho Baptist by taking unto himsoir Herodlas, wire of his bro ther I'hillp. 3. . Moses was forcod to leavo Egypt when the people loarned that he hud killed an Egyptian. , 4. Ablhall was the father of CJuoen tysthor and' the uncle of Mordecai. ; 5. Ruth and Naomi returned to Hethlohom at tho beginning of barley harvest. 6. The. people of tho Kingdom of Israel were called Samaritans. ' BiDle TlouqhtSr Tbdau ' THE ASSUMED HARVEST : He not deceived ; God Is not mocked : for Whatsoever a man sowetn, that shull he also reap. Gulatlans 0: 7. Cow Falling in Well Strikes Gold Mine ; , s-j 1 '7 ; 1 . LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. (Ily I. N. 8.) C. T; Johnson, Los Angeles capi talist, has a million-dollar cow. It Is of no unusual breed, nor docs sho give a record supply of milk or butter. . According to word reaching ios An geles today the cow fell in a well on Johnson's Nevada ranch, across the California bonier near Needles, and when the animal was extricated from the hole with the aid of a derrick It was discovered a hoof of tho cow had uncovered a rich vein of gold. Alio . r'w t rmiMRt r 9. ,.,,!. T! vnr.r-e,. FIJ P. T. BARNUM. IT IS liKFRKSIIJXG in these tense nnil somewhat depressing times to turn buck to the days of P. T. Parmim. In the current "Atlantic" there is a most diverting sketch of America's greatest showman. P. T. had tho hide of n rhinoceros, the exurbrance and brass of n Billy Sunday ami the unfailing optimism of Colonel Muiidy. Criti cisms fell from his Yankee back like water from a duck, misfortunes only made him smile, he didn't what happened, for the tfuod and the ripht side of the ledger as "advertising." llie only tiling r. 1. 15. couldn't abide was obscurity. As long as iic and Jumbo and Tom Thumb, in the limelight he didn't care whether the people clapped their hands or shook their fists. ' "It's a great thing," said lie "to be called a humbug. I've been called so often. It means hitting the public in reality. Anybody who can do so is sure to be called a humbug by somebody who can't. After all it was a good advertisement for me, as well as for Jligginsou; and it would have been difficult to serve me up about these times in printers ink in any form that I should have objected to." Printers ink. There was the key to Bnrnunvs success. If he had lived today, he would undoubtedly have been awarded the Pulitzer prize for no man was of greater service to the newspapers. In 1885 lie wrote: "Fully appreciating the powers of tho press (to which more than to any other one cause I am indebted for my success in life) I did not fail to invoke the aid of printer's ink. Without printer's ink I should have been no bigger than Tom Thumb. Advertising is to a genuine article what manure is to the land, it largely increases the product." A man complained to him once that he had a good article and had advertised it, butcould not sell it. "How did you advertise it?" . "I put it in a weekly paper three times and paid a dollar and a half forjt." And Barnum's comment was: "Sir, advertising is like learning a little is a dangerous thing." . Quill Some young men enjoy attending petting parties, and some are looking for wives. Anothor great need of this country at present is more backbone and less jaw bono. The smaller tho town, the more know it all. , Tho Hebrew children survived a telephone booth. ' One way to live to a ripe old rotten while young. Tho chief difference between the in that fewer things boro tho middle If the ball player doesn't raise his cap to the cheering fans, it may not be' rudeness, it may bo baldness. Our hearts go out to the Philippines, and wo Americans would be glad to share our freedom with them The meanest man in the world his wife when' she has a headache Daughter is most difficult to handle when she is a little too young to have good sense and a little too old to spank. Tho most eloquently descriptive lino appearing in print is thys: "They will make their home with the bride's father." IT RippIingRhuniQs Hifl px wen ' HOPE ON. THE HAPPY LAD, M V CAR, is made of zine, my gay when on my way, as but a shack, a woodshed at the back; but when I'm there 'twould make you stare to see how high I stack. -My watch is built of tin, and has punk works within ; it is a erijne, but keeps the time, the while I toil and spin. My duds are ready made; I see the colors fade; but still I spring a smile timl sing the clothier has been paid. On liverwurst I dine, and I am feeling fine; tho goods you see belong to me, and they are truly mine. No creditor ap pears with caustic taunts and sneers, to gst his plunk or have my junk sold by the auetioircers. No sheriilf comes with writs to scare mo into fits; no bailiffs wait aroutul my gate to bone me for six bits. I'll have a limousine some day, ami mansion greeu; some day I'll shine in raiment fine, a silk lmt on my bean. Some day I'll have a clock that, none will dure to mock; some day I'll eat such costly meat 'twill make the neighbors talk. But I won't cut this ice until 1 have the price; and so' in brine these coins of mine I pickle once or twice. ' - l ' FREIGHT EMBARGO DECLARED (Continued from page one) on strike wero declared by one of their chief officials today after a fi nal conference to have decided to re ject completely tho last strike settle ment proposal put forward by PreaU dent Harding. The striking unions In written response sent to th. ".Vhlte House were Bald hy this official to have told the president they could not call off the strike unless a guarantee was 9,Ju"U'!i.JJn?,r ."".. '.. of AND ADVERTISING. care what people said, he didn't ear the bad he proceeded to enter on and the greatest show on earth, were Points people it contains of the kind that in a furnace, but they novel' tried age is to avoid lieing so infernally middle class and the upper class class. if we had any. is tho one who won't quarrel with and needs relief.' ricon Ml I car is -painted pink: but I'm as any wealthy gink. Mv home is reinstated in I service with seniority rights unimitalrcd. Tho president hud proposed , that the seniority sta tus of tho ret-.urn!ng strikers be loft to (tdjudicttlot. by tno railroad labor board. i Soon after the response of the striking shopnren reached the White House, heads oif the non-striking un ions, who havts been In conference with tho shop Wrnfts leadors for the past two days, .arrived at the White House nnd went Into conference with President Ha t ding. ' -Secretaries Hcwvr nd Thwvs.-Thntrman Hooper the .railroad .... labor. board and time Nv-.to"1 .n.rnMe4 Smudge Pot Horrified by Scandal Crop in Los Angeles Ily Arthur Perry LOS AiXGELES, Aug. 9. In I.os Angeles, sufficient unto the day if the scandal thereof. In the last ?4 hours, there has been a couple of mild, rippling sensations duly fea tured In the papers. Bill Hurt, be loved of the cow country, admits separation from Iiis wife :i ccrn beauty. This was the afternoon thrill, and In the morning the popu lace went to their work, with re newed vigor after reading of a vis iting lady, who went auto riding with strange men, and forgot to jnmn out. They found her In the early morn, unconscious under a tree in the su burbs. The police are investigating In Los Angeles, there is consider able Interest In ludy murderers, who have had, or are having their day In court. MrB. Peete serving life for the slaying of a mining engineer a high handed person, tho report. say ran afoul of San Quentin pris on regulations, and no longer enjoys the meager privileges of a "lifer." This was an exclusive story In a penny paper, and In the next editions, jour nalistic rivals came right back with more sigh and sob stuff. Madalynne Obenchaln, alleged to have Inspired one "sweetie" to shoot another one, was portrayed as leading a battle In the county jail, winding up in a free-for-all hair pulling contest, finally stopped by the matron. Mrs. Carrie Phillips, who awaits trial for beat ing out the brains of nn alleged rival with a ten cent hammer, was not bel ligerent, but her aged! mother 80 years old has found out why "Car rie doesn't come home." The gossips, credited with being the cause of the brutal crime, seem to have overlooked a cahnce to exer cise their passion for sowing mis ery .or the elderly mother would have been Informed long ere this of the whereabouts of "Carrie." Peo ple, acquainted with the traits and habitB of fullgrown tale mongers, are skeptical. They do not see how pos sibly, they could have stnyed away. K. K. Trial Slows Up The Ku Klux Klan trial has lost its snap, though every day there is a grist of rumors, dealing with "con fessions of the goblin," "strange men prowling around the king kleagle's house of nights," and a vague hint that the Jtleagle, on trial, is making ready to depart. Nevertheless, the Chairman Cummins of the senate in ter-state commerce commission also participated (it the conference. S. I''. Firemen Return OlVVJEN, Utah, Aug. 12. The Southern Pacific company announc ed at 12:30 o'clock today that the locomotive firemen who went on strike in this district yesterday had agreed to go back to work. The com pany stated It expected to have the four marooned trains out of here sometlmo this afternoon. Although all official statements were lacking on the terms of the set tlement it was understood" the fire men go back ,to work under the same conditions whleji prevailed when they loft their Jobs.- Company officials said the fire men held a conference this morning and after the meeting a union dele gation notified them that the strik ers were ready to resume work imme diately. Officials said they believed this the ending of all trouble in the movement of trains through Ogden. Food Supply Short LAS VEGAS, Aug. 12. The situa tion in Las Vegas is critical on ac count of a short food supply. It is estimated that thero Is only enough foodstuffs on .hand for three or four days. Company officials say there is no food on hnnd In the yards for the 150 guards and that unless the strikers consent tho. guards cannot ho moved out of tho yards and no foodstuffs tuken in. Mails Held I n LOS ANGELES, Aug. I 2. Seven carloads ot westbound mall were re ported today to be tied up at Ash Fork, Ariz. Mail from the east has been routed for a few days by way of El Paso, hut the spread of the strike was said to have blocked this chan nel., Passengers Suffering ' LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. Tho 12 truns-contlnental trains of tho Santa Fe Bystem that were halted at Harstow, Needles and other points In the desert east ot San Bernardino, wero still there today and Assistant Manager Brewer, said he did not know when the trains could be mov ed. Mr. Brewer said food, water and other essential supplies were on hand for several days and that more would bo taken In motor trucks. Ho said that appeals to the train men to move the trains had been fruitless and they would neither do the work themselves nor permit oth ers to do it. He said reports were that barring the discomfort incident to tho desert heat. - tho passengers ero not Buffering any hardships and that tho railroad would do all It could to help them avoid further dis comforts. To tho list of anta Fe trains held at these points It was necessary to add today tho southbound (coas'. bound) trains of the Salt Lake line, which were halted at Callonte, Cs'ev., by strike conditions. These trains were said to be equipped with din ers and to haro their water tanks filled. The plight of those aboard wa9 even worse than that of the' Santa Fe. passengers, however, as the roads at Big Uock lodge on Kogue river. goblin, a kindly looking man, with snow white hair; and the king klea- gle, an alert, snappy fellow, and the temperamental kleagle always show up next day and maintain silence. What the public seems to be wait ing for with the most interest, is the documentary evidence to be adduced at the trial. This is said to include a letter written before the Inglewood "enterprise" by Goblin Coburn, and denying klan complicity. The rap idity with which the klan officials are reported to have reached the scene of the raid, after it happened, is another point that promises to be aired. Politics in Trial Politics is also taking a hand In the klan trial. Thomas E. Woolwlne, the prosecutor with a national repu tation, and a fiery orator, whose jury pleas convince, is mentioned as planning to induct himself into the present trial, at the clrsis. -At the same time, banners announcing him as a democratic candidate for gov ernor, beam with circus posters from the walls of skyscrapers. Mr. Wool to have overlooked a chance to exer- a political sweat and a chill, and will lose some votes which ever course he follows, and nothing else matters to politicians. Friends say he will do bis duty even if it gains him votes. The Elduayen family, the victims of the inglewood "raid" held forth as the chief witnesess today. Ma- thias and Felide the men folks came dressed in black, but the wo men and girls were resplendent in gay colors. They are Spanish, and the two brothers, told their- story thorugh an Interprter, with much waving of hands and vocal explosions The ropes, "plstolas," and masks lin gered vividly in the memory of the brothers, accused of operating a still, and they told with all the dramatic fervor of their souls, their midnight experiences. ' Mathias, he testified started his American career, as a slaughter house attendant, before going back to the soil. Milk, he tes tified, was all he ever peddled of liquid nature, though rumor classes him, as a busy, but not prosperous bootlegger. It may Interest some of the pugil istic inclined to know that Gordon McKay, recent foe In Medford of the Idaho Wildcat, will exchange wal lops next Tuesday night at, Vernon with Bert Colima. about Calente were little more than trails and the extreme heat made au tomobiling a hazardous experiment. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. (By the As sociated l'ress) Nation-wide paraly sis of railroad transportation threat ened today as "big four" brotherhood men in vuiious parts of tho country called meetihgs to consider joining the trainmen's walkout which start cd when crews tied up trans-continental Santa Fe trains In the Cali fornia and Arizona deserts and freight traffic on the Elgin, Joilet nnd Eastern outer belt line of the Chicago steel and shipping- districts. The walkou- of trainmen spread -to other sections during the last twenty four hours. Switchmen joined engi neers, firemen, brakemen and con ductors in protests against working where troops, deputy United States marshals ami- other guards were strike duty at former trouble centers. .Leaders of the striking shop crafts and chieftains of the other railway unions continued their conferences in Washington nnd were expected to make known the outcome of their meeting today. A reward of $1000 for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of persons cutting nn nir hose, put ting sand in journal boxes, "jimmy ing" engines or maliciously commit ting any other act of destruction or interference with railroad operations, or kidnaping and beating employes of the company was offered by the Chi cago. Burlington and Qulncy railroad here today. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12. Four trains running over the Chicago and Northwestern railroad from Chicago, three of them through to the Pacific coast over the Union Pacific after they left Omaha, were tied up from threo to four hours at Boone, lown. because the firemen did not want to man the engines. It was stated nt headquarters of tho Northwestern here today. Fruit Men Protest. WENATCHEE, Wash., Aug. 12. A mass meeting of fruit growers and professional men and luborers has been called for Monday In Wonatohee to qall attention In a most forceful way to tho damage which will be done to the 25.OOU.000 fruit crop of north central Washington unless im medinte steps are taken to settle the railroad strike. The commercial club has sent telegrams to Yakima, Spo kane. Tacoma and Seattle civic or ganizations suggesting that they nlso take steps to help in bringing the present strike to an end. Fruit men in the Wenatchee district nre alarm ed for a survey of tho situation shows that there are only enough cars on hand to move the soft fruit crop. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12. ras- senger trains due to arrive here to day over the Union Pacific railroad are "Indefinitely delayed." it was an nounced this morning hy the infor mation bureau of the road. No rea son was assigned for the delay nnd the whereabouts of tho delayed trains was not stated. It was announced today at the city ticket office that trains would leave as usual today and tickets would be sold subject to delay en route. ' Walk Out In S. F. SAN FUANCISCO, Aug. 12. A strike of employes, members of the nut four brotherhoods, on the West ern Pacific Railroad compnny system at Oakland and Stockton early today stalled two overland trains of tho immmmi&iikm nml fir 1 M iLnintiiinv to declare an absolute em liuruo on perishables and livestuck from all California points. The men said they were afraid to continue their work as long as armed guards were retained, the company said. It was announced here that, E. W. Mason, general manager of the com pany, who is in Stookton today, is ex pected to confer with the strikers' renresentatives in un effort to have them return to work. Refuse to Obey Lcc. LOS ANGELES, fal., Aug. 12. D. E. Crnyne. general chairman here of tho Brotherhood of Firemen nnd Engineers, said today in connection with tho telegram from President W. G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Hall way Trainmen that he "could not and would not order the men under his jurisdiction to return to work." He said it was an individual mat ter where the brotherhood men left their work as Individuals due to hazardous conditions of employment following a statement front the brotherhood executives that they could leave their work if the condl tions were hazardous. In view of this action by the men. he said, ho would take no .steps to order them back to work. Salt Lake Ouits. LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 12. Trans-continental traffic over the Salt Lake lino of th L'nlon 'Pnclfic system was completely tied tip here today when members of the big four brothorhoods refused to handle trains on the Las Vegas division, which extends' 20C miles from Ycrmo, Cal., to Cllente,- Nevada. MORE BOMBS EXPLODED (Continued from page one) in settling disputes had not been car ried out. . Telegrams to this effect were sent to General Chairman Duffy and Gen eral Secretary Hascoll of the Santa Fe system at Los Angeles. "We nre In full sympathy with the shopmen's strike," Mr. Lee said, "but I will not pass authority to strike on to Individual members or to local com mittees in any case. "I am insisting that all walkouts be conducted in an orderly manner and not piecemeal and that the constitution and general rules of our organization be lived up to. 'This trouble must be settled as all similar troubles have been settled." In explaining his position to a repre sentative ot the Associated Press Mr. Lee said messages he sent to the gen eral chairmen of tho Chicago Great Western, and the Missouri Pacific rail road are being forwarded to all general committees forwarding complaints. They read: "If employment on your line is un bearable on account of conditions due to shopmen's strike your general com mittee should be convened and if a majority of such committee votes in favor of a strike, authority of the undersigned as provided for 1n general rule nine of the constitution and gen eral rules of the brotherhood will be given." President Lee said he had not sanc tioned the Santa Fe strike. More liomlw Snn Hernardinti SAN BERNARDllNO, Cal., Aug. 12. Four additional bomb explosions occurred today in, the Santa Fe rail road yards here, following the ex plosion yesterday morning of 23 bombs In the same yards. Officers are investigating four fragments of large bombs, constructed out of pipe elbows plugged with steel slugs and apparently loaded with chemicals. No one was Injured by the bombs and no damage of consequence done. Two additional United. States fed eral deputy marshals to assist in pre serving order, and federal depart ment of justice men came here to in vestigate the explosions. Lieutenant J. J. Kane, with six men from the army post at Ross Field, Arcadia, neaV here, operated an armored army automobile patroll ing the streets. Officers' arriving here reported that roads into the city had been strewn with large tacks, ap parently for the purpose of punctur ing tires. With a temperature of 120 and Men Wanted for logging camp, saw mill, box factory and lumber yard. Good wages, good ac commodations. , Write or Call Fruit Growers Supply Co. Hilt, Calif. TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m Lv. Koseburg 8:30 a. m., 2p. m. MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY L. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p.m., 4:45 p.m. 1 Lv. Granta Pass 7:30 a. m.. 1:00 i. m., 5:30 p. m. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m.. 4:30 p m City!'8 COnnect wlth stages for Portland, Marshfleld and Crescent INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. ' Phone 300 J - with food running out, marooned passengers at Needles and Barstow were said to be in distress today, and it was reported here that railway of ficials would make an effort to bring them Into San Bernardino-today un der heavy guard.. Some of .the el derly persons among the passengers were reported to be on the verge ot heat prostration. STAMPS THAT CHANGE IN COLOR USED IX FRANCE PARIS, Aug. (By I. N. S.) Phil atelists may wonder why French stamps of the sumo denomination and series appear in varied shades of the same color. The postal department has explained that some of these stamps, due to a defect in the inks used, change color with the weather. Stamp buyers are warned that color variution does not affect the value. With Medford trade is Medford made BUriort Qaauty Jwlry mpIijnr, sumona lecting, wtc Kepftlrinf . Satisfaction Assured la quality and price. Hall us your wants. MAETIN J. BEDDY 1 . WEEKS-CONGER CO , Funeral Directors Day or Night WOOD! Dry Mill Blocks; Fir Slab Wood and all other kinds of wood MEDFORD FUEL CO uur x uiru nnu nr utinc jt Car Rent Service Central PointTaxi at Central Point Feed Store. JESSE RICHARDSO.V MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO 217 E. Main St Medford I OREGON CAVES CAMP NOW OPEN Meals and Sleeping Accommodations at the entrance. . It. McILVEEN. Watson Auto and Furniture Painting Co. We Do Auto and Furniture Painting. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. 608 N. Grape St. Phone 563 FOR SALE Brae Brook Collie Puppies From imported tri-color stock, Pedigreed and Eligible to Registry AT STUD Hrno Ilrook Hnb, A. K, C. 183110, Fcp $10.00 A trained cattle dog, Winner of Silver Oup nnd Ribbons. S. R. DERBY R. 4, Box 99 NEWCOMB FOR WOOD ' 16inch Slab VJood, dry in yard, $1.75 per tier.' Delivered gretn, $1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped. Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or $5.75 dumped. Phone 631
