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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1916)
THE DA1L CAPITAL JtH RNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. DEC. 9. 1916. SEVEN r i i f I A CHRISTMAS GIFT FDR AN AUTO H Owner One He Will Appreciate is I A PYRENE nRE EXTINGUISHER M . - H Its a protection for the Car, also for the home.rgIt m reduces the fire insurance premium 15 per cent. Mounted on ti ll Great ii u 0 Phone 44, Open NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Tte per word Nsw Today; &aca insertion, per worg One week ( insertions), per word Se One month(26 insertions) per word 17s The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one Insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead your advertisement the first day It appears anil notify us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. WANTHD Girl or:.wonwn to work in small country family. Phone 04. decll FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N, Cottage. FOR SALE Baled hay and baled ntraw Hubbard farm, Garden road. : dec9 MATT; AND WIFE Wants xarm. iPhone 45'Fil, - . - work on - dee9 FOR SALE Hood email' potatoes' 30e a sack.. 1446 Saginaw St. doc9 WE JlAVE Baled hay and oats for said. George Sweigle, Garden road, tf FOB RENT SIGNS For sale, at Cap ital Journal office. . .; ... U HAB$Y Window . cleaner Phone .70S i ; --, decl4 r GET PRICES On farm Sale bills" at The Journal office, ; WANTED Oregon improved berry plants. Phone 2500.1:2. straw dec 12 CHOICE Goat meat for sale cheap at 1230 Ferry street. . tf OLD FIR Wood for sale, delivered in town.-phone 692 E, A. Way. tf HIDES WANTED Phone 399. -197 S. Commercial. declS FOR RENT Good form, 130 acres. Ad dress owner, 1193 South Twelfth, tf WANTED 4 Jersey cows between 2 and (i years old. I. M. Bales, Brooks. decll WANTED $1400, good security given at 8 per cent.-R. 2, box SO," Salem. ' " " dec9 .WANTED Employment of any kind by young married man. Address J. care Journal. decll FOR SALE Columbia Graphonoln, new (big size) near half price. B lti.")0 X. 5th St. decll FRUIT TREES Roses, shrubs, etc., at Jones' Nursery. Old location State and 24th. Phone 413. declS GET TOUR Trespass Notices, new upply of cloth" ones at Capita! Jour nal tf ,,OLD FIR 2nd growth, oak, ash, maple and vine maple wood for sale. W. F. Proctor, phone 1322J, janl WANTED 3 do, pullets, .White Leg horns pfef erred. Phone 91F12. decS TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf MARE FOR SALE Cheap, or trade for milk cow. 999 Trade St., Mrs. E. P. dec8 FOR SALE Baldwin and Northern Spv apples 50c a bushel. Chester Hor- nerr" Phone 89F22. decS FOR RENT Heated newly furnished housekeeping and (sleeping rooms, 045 Ferry St. - dec 10 I PAY The highest market price 'for all kinds of live stocK at all time? O. W. Eyre. 2200M, Salem. tf FOB RENT Xieelv furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable, S."3 . X. Commercial St. decil WANTED Some good fresh, or just to become fresh eows, cash. Call on J. H. Baumgardner. 2U9o Highland, bn tern. dec9 FOR SALE Or trade for cows. 5 yr. old mare, weight 1550, broken. L. H. Roberts, R. 1, Independence, Or. det-9 TEAM OF MARES Set of harness nd Stcdabnker roadster for sale or trade for cattle or five passenger Ford. A. .W. Lathrop, Turner, Or. decS the Car this week Western Garage C. C. Simeral, Proprietor Day and Night. TODAY JONES' XURSEBYr-State and 4th. . - . ju7 GOAT MEAT For sale, first class, oniy o cents per lb. at O. K. Grocery, delivered in city. deoll FOR SALE A 0 acre tract at a bar gain, good income, will take modern close in property as part pay, 33 care Journal.". dec9 WANTED A first class dry band milker, must be sin 491 or 1431, " e man. Phone decll HOUSE And barn and hnl block, of land fpr rent cheap; also housekeep ing rpoms. Phone 1341M. dee9 TW.O LOTSf-tln -Ooodine. Idaho, to trade for good.used car or Salem prop erty. Phone 503M, decll WANTED Girl or woman to share rooms with business girl. References exchanged. .Phono G8F14... deelo FOR RENT Nicely -furnished, strictly modern five rpo'ni bungajowlnquire lti.)" Fir St, or"; phone . 307. ' . . dec9 DRIVING Mutc (For sale, 8 vrs.' old, good traveler, $3. J. Hostetl'er, R. 6, Salem, Or.-,-. decll TlJt)E Saddle' pony-far. fanning mill or mower in good rejfair. Phone 1204, evenings. ' decl2 WANTED A soiled linen shower at club laundry Monday, 3c pound. 2c wet. Call Sat. or Sun. Phone 250 R. - - - doc8 NOTICE Is hereby give that I will not be responsible for any bills or debts except those contracted by my self in person. Fred A. Erixon." decS FOR SALE For $300.00 5-room house and lot at 2303 Elm Ave., Highland addition. Inquire, at 2204 Broadwav. deci2 FOR RENT A suite of housekeeping rooms, well furnished at 350 N. Lib erty. Inquire at residence,. Phoue ' 1040J. ef $200,000.00 TO LOAN In lots of $2, . 500.00 and up on approved real es tate security. A. X. Moores, 401 Hub bard Building. dec9 BOND FOR SALE One $500.00 Wil lamette Valley Southern railway bond carrying 0 per cent interest payable semi-annually. Chas. F. Elgin. "dec9 TOR SALE A team, aged 9 and 11 yrs., and a Shetland pony. Call at H. Steinbock, 302 X. Com'l St. Phone 80S. declu MONEY LOAXED-On furniture, hors es, vohicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private, Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 South High gt street. decl4 JACOB VOGT 979 South Commercial street, invites his old friends to call on him when ia need of shoo repair ing. Best of work at lowest priees. declO .WANTED Two antos to overhaul, ex pert mechanic, will save you 50 per cent of your garage bills and job ab solutely guaranteed; Walter Bowman, 803 X. Liberty St. Tel. 920J. dec9 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, meng clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles etc. Also bought sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. dccl7 HURRY UPrAnd join the Laundry club, 357 X. Commercial. Open Mon day. Reduction to club, members, first washing Monday done free. Call up and ask us. Phone. 250R. dec9 FOR RENT 6 room house, 3 large lots with barn, quantities of fruit, splen did garden patch, 3 blocks from school, 1 block from car line, rent reasonable. Inquire 1321 X'. 10th St. or phone 933. Jec9 FOR SALE Xew liungalow, 5 rooms and bath room, porcelain tub, electric fixtures, fire place, full basement, half block from car line, close to bit nlitbic pavement, n.e. part of Salem. Price $1500.00, $800.00 cash, balance time. Immediate possession. Address . JSungalow care Journal: deeB FEMALE HELP WAXTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established line to our deal ers. Previous experience not neces sary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Mlw3 n it ii y ti n ii n n M 13 II II M u u n n n 11 ii n 11 ii u n H n ii u n for $6.50. 147 N. High Street U BUI CITY NEWS Dr. L. O. Altman, homeopathic phy sician, 296 X. Liberty. Phone 117. During the past week six recruits .,v .-v.. ....v- with Company M. The last to sign was John,F. Blaker. Dr. R. T. Mclntire, physician ' and surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 440. . Claud Baxrick, who presented his resignation November 20 as engineer at the penitentiary, will ""assist the new engineer,' LeRoy Rulifson, until the' 13th of this month. After that date he will go to Independence to take up the prac tice of law. o Doll furniture, 6-piece dining sets, 10c each.-HL S.1 Hamilton. , Those who understand the deaf and dumb, language and even those who do not are invited to attend exercises to be held Sunday evening-at the Oregon State School for th Deaf- The exer cises of the evening will be in ihe sign language. One year ago today the guage of the riveraij over 15 feet, but there doesn't seenro ;be as much water coming from the hills f his year as the guage today is 7.4 feet- A rainfall V .3S of an inch was recorded yesterday and the range Of temperature was from 41 to 34. " " ' o , . Doll carts and doll furniture. C. S. Hamilton. o iTie annual meeting of the sharehold ers of the Capital Xationul Bank of Salem, for the election of five directors will be eld at its banking house in Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 9th, 1917, at 3 o clock p. m. Jos. 11. Albert, Cashier. Dated at Salem, Or., Dec. 9, 1910. o Dr. B. E. Lee Steiner will speak at the monthly meeting of the. Pilgrims' club to- be held in the parlors o'f the First Congregational church next Tues day evening at b:13 o clock. He will speak on the care of the wards of the state. Dr. Ross Mclntire will sing. 0 Doll carts and carriages, a big line at little prices. C. S. Hamilton. . This is the time -of the year to have your harness oiled. We charge $1.73 a set. It s cheaper tnan vou can luv the oil. Don't forget when we oil 'cm they are Ithorouglilv oiled." Assortment of auto and work gloves. F. E. Hhafer, 170 S. Commercial; South of Bush s bank. "Social Service of the Church" is the theme upon which President Carl G. Doney, of Willamette university, will speak from Jason Lee pulpit in North Salem tomorrow eveniug at 7:30. Ad- Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 515, Oma ha, Nebr. , FOR SALE 40 acres "red hill" land, good soil, 22 -acres in cultivation; 4 acres orchard. All personal property including team, cow, fresh; heifer, ten tons of good hay and numerous other items. Price $4200. Terms easy. Square Deal Realty Company, tele phone 470. tf DON'T WORRV I can sell or trade your real estate, regardless of loca tion. 13 or 20 acres wanted at once, with or without buildings, must be on main road, with family orchard in bearing. A. E. Bell, room 229, Hub bard bldg. decll 3 'OF yo 1 1 a gulcttbe Sujj&egtton '."W A a J9 . V . M mission is free and the public, ia eor dially invited. - ' ' J o ' ' . Hunt's cellular table mats, beat and water proof, protect wonr table tops, Sold at Hauultin ' furniture store.' ' o . Bracelet watches are rery popular, let Pomeroy and Wallace show, you some. - - o The high tide of egg prices baa been reached and now the tide of prices is go ing out, as grocers were paying 33 tente cash and 35 centa in trade today, and the indications are pretty good for a retail price of 40 cents a djion next Monday.. . o Competent upholsterer to do your work. Have your old chairs and couches recovered. C. S. Hamilton. o ? ' No cigar better maue; no better ci gar created. La Corona ten cents. o Be careful in directing your letters as they may be headed for the dead let ter office instead oft to the supposed destination. A letter addressed to Mrs. 8. B, Peterson, Trout Lake, Ore., will have a hard time getting there, as the address is too uncertain. Mr. George Cassidy, Oak Mead Farm, Ore., will not receive his letter unless the dead letter office can locate Oak Mead farm. o Every article in our store is guaran teed. Pomeroy and Wallace, jewelers. o Have your old chain covered in tap estry from our welj selected stock. C. 8. Hamilton. " - o Christmas shopping and how to make life pleasant for clerks during the holi day season will be. discussed Sunday ev ening by the Rev. Carl H. Elliott at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Eliiott has been interviewing not only the own era of the stores, but those associated with them and his talk will represent to some extent their ideas about Christmas shopping. o STOCK hogn for sale, at the 'Rambler arm," one-nair mile west ot the able weight eighty pounds, in good con I flition. Also' three hogs, weight abou! hogs, weitht about 140 pounds, fat, price 9c, all corn fed. Can weigh at the farm and deliver in your wagon or crate. Sale day, Wednes day, December 13th.. . The competitive drill team of Salem Rebekah lodge who won the cup at (,'amby will initiate . Monday, evening. All Rebekahs cordially invited. The' Derby building' at the corner of Court and High streets is a busy place this morning as exhibits are coming in for' the Third 'Annual1. Maion County Corn show to be held during" the week bf December 11-15. The Potato Grow ers1 association of Marion county will take part in the show, and already sev eral fine jexhibits of 'potatoes are be ing placea E E jxattcn 0f rnrai route six, and George bebapp, of Pratum have already placed tbeir potato exhib its and corn displays ,are here brought In by Mr, Turnbull, living south of the Rosedale district '.and.'. .a McMinnville display of 100 ears. "Exhibits may be received as late as ffueiday evening. L. J. Chapin Is in charge;, of the show. Mammoth Auctioi) Sale ' " ';' '' i of household furniture and furn ishings of 17 roonis'at 339 Center street, on Tuesday, December 12, 1910, at 1:30 p. rii. sharp, consist ing of furniture, carpets, - rugs, linoleum, hot water tank, heaters, Charter Oak O hole range, electric ixtures, bedding, . linen, kitchen utensils, and dishes; everything will be sold to the highest bidder, parties requiring furniture' should attend this sale. Somothing there for everyone. Terms cash. F. N. WOODBY, , Auctioneer. Phone 511.' WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay. highest cash price for same. Phone 511. mm VALIDJiPATEINTtS A. M. Wilson, 25 years experience. Legally, mechanicallv and commercial ly trained to protect your invention Send for bookie. FREE SEARCH. 311 Victor Bldg., Washington, D. C. dec22 GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power $6.50 toesteit Ump vnlu now offre4 Liwd u fUM r hanging lamp YOU WANT THIS LIGHT ttnpkte with pump, hft4e, mantles, torch. SEE MY LAMPS FIRST CioliMlaiapi.lantrM.lrona.maiitlc,clc. C. M.LOCKWOOD Give Some One ff RYPTOr sCV GLASSES Jt. For Christmas I Help them to do away with the inconvenience of changing or replacing glasses every time they wish to sew or read, or look across the room. Ask us about the Gift Certificate. Miss A. McCulloch, OPTOMETRIST 208-9 Hubbard Building We Carry a' Lime of parts for batteries t9 fit any kind of car General Repairing of Storage Batteries. Exideand Presto-Lite - - . . Great Western Garage C. C. SIMERAL, PROPRIETOR Phone 44 Open Day and Night 147 N. High Sly S OC1ET y By ALINE (Continued from page two.) Portland. . , The wedding which will be a large event of the holidays will take place at the Pomeroy homo on Winter and Mar ion streets. . An interesting event of Tuesday night' is the Japanese tea to be given at the Y. W. C. A. The affair will bo public and- every one is invited to attend. An attractive programme will be a feature of the evening. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding and daugh ter, Miss 11a Spaulding, who have been in Portland for a few-days visit will return tomorrow night. . ' Mrs. Roy Leedy has . as ber guest, Mrs. Long of Portland. Tuesday night the members of the E, O. T. club will be entertained with an informal "500" party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Shand, - On Thursday evening the' Highland Mothers ' club held a meeting at the Highland school; Sirs;. C. A. Cole-presi dent of the club presided over the ses sion, and the members planned for1 a Christmas programme to be given for the children. During the meeting the members also passed resolutions of thanks to be sent to Mr. Bonnell for the framing of pictures for the school. a At the Hurst hall on Friday Decem ber the 15th," Mrs. Elsie Matlock, su perintendent of the Juvenile Artisans, will give a Christmast fote for the jun ior members of the 'legend and fairy court," The junior band will furnish the music, for the festivity and many diversions will make the evening a gala one. - - - - a . Tho premier concert of the Y. W. C. A. choral club will be given on Wed nesday night JNovemher the twentieth at the First Methodist church, uuder the direction ot Miss Iiiicile Barton. Assisting with the programme, will be F. S. Barton, soloist, Miss Joy Tur ner violinist, Mr. Williams, cello; prof. T. S, Roberts and Miss Hazel Hocken- smith organists. Miss Barton also will sing two solos. a a Tho members of the Americus elub were pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Carl Arnke. J9u rairmount avenue. Sewing occupied the guests during the early nours ana later reircsuments were served. As additional guests the hostess ask ed: Mesdames R. Pollock, Herman Schcllberg and Amelir. Bottuart. a a Rolliu K. Page motored to Portland this afternoon to meet Mrs. Page, who will arrive tonight from Vancouver. B. C, where she has been visiting her sis ter tor a few weeks. They will return to Salem Sunday. a The vounger people of the First Christian church bible class, made mer ry Friday evening at the dinner party given at the homo of Miss Gertie Catts. After dinner the evening was gaily rounded out with games and other di versions. A short business session was also held during the evening. Those present were the misses l.tncl .Tones, Victoria Case, Rutft Hansbro, Hazel Jiulkey, bylvia hdmiston, Mary Putnam, Neva IVtnam, Florence Mor ton, Iiirdeen MeKinnle, Roberta Mor ton, Veuita MiKinnie, Eugenia Sieg mund Ruth Perriuger, Wilda Hiegmund, Mary Ward,, Esther Grommels, Merle Tracy, Uolda w teller, tiertio ana un file Catts. Mrs. T. K. Robertson aud Ira Case, Kent Krapps and Mr. Bron- scn. a o Mrs. Paul Rasmussen entertained de lightfully on Monday afternoon with an informal sewing bee. ADout a dozen matrons enjoyed Mrs. Basmussen's hos pitality. The hostess was assisted in the serv ing by Miss Mabel Rasniusseu. ricturcsrpicly oriental with all the atmosphere of 'Far Eastern countries was the UiDgling party given yesteruay afternoon by the university women ai the home of Mrs. Cart Grearg Doney. The affair had been elaborately plan ned and the large number of guests who attended were delighted with tbeir instantaneous transportation to China 'as soon as they were met at the door by Miss Blan a Baker in typical Chi nese costume. Iittersperaed among the quaint gams were delightfully quaint vocal numbers offered by the Misse I.cla ilai.-i. milium and l-.ugema -vum imhmZi urn in m in mm iMUMMMMMiwiii tiiii mitum THOMPSON turff. Later refreshments characteristic of the Flowery Kingdom were served by the Misses Buth Green, Lela Johnson and Gladys Nichols who were gowned in true oriental splendor, ' - - As guests of nouor for the affair Were Mrs. George H. Aldon, Mrs. Gus tav Ebsen, Mrs. Alice Dodd and Miss junia Todd. Of charming artistry were tno decorations whien consisted of Per golas, streamers and Chinese lanterns. Ureat credit for the success of the af fair is duo Miss Carolyn Sterling whose efforts as chairman of the university Y. V.. C. A. mission department made tho patty possible. The party was held nnder the auspices similar, to those bo lug held in all universities and colleges throughout the United States to inter est American co-eds in schools of for eign lands. Willamette 'a choice of in stitutions is the newly organized wo man's collego at Gingling, Nanking, China. The return of small pledges wii: marK anotucr social function late next spring, ..''..; f i. u. v n null? ' ,' ''-' ; Tuesday evening at eight o'clock a Japanese tea will be given at the as sociation rooms an", men and women of the city are cordially invited to come and enjoy an interesting program and a cup of tea. The rooms wiU be op en to the public, don't fail to see the Kite lie u ana large cafeteria wnere an average of fifty girls aro served every noon hour some times over a hundred have been accommodated. a a Last Wednesday evenins tho millin ery class held their last meeting. A great many very helpful hints resulted in worn velvet and trimmings being made like new and in some cases with out any expense the most stylish and becoming hats were trimmed, iieing able to trim hate is one of the most desired accomplishments and each mem ber of the class feels highly indebted to Miss Sykes for her patient and pains taking work. Each girl has two or more hats, that she never would have had, wero it not for her lesson m millinery and they only cost her $1.25. Miss Eurerill Buroker has returned from Washington where she has been visiting. w w Monday evenine thirty-five young women enjoyed a social evening at tho Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Monroe uubert read a very interesting Christmas story to the girls and with their sewing and poppinff corn in the large fireplace the evenine passed all to quickly. Those social times are always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by tne young women of the city. Tuesday morninij December twelfth a full attendance is urged for the reg ular monthly board meeting. In January a dressmaking class will be started and all women desiring to take these lessons are asked to phone Miss Cloveland, 1015. There will bo twelve lessons for $3.00. Each niombor may bring her material and learn tf make any garment she desire mm cars or Any KinD Any time PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. All work guar- anteed. Twenty -five years' experience. Leave orders at Schaffer Drug Store, phone 197. Besidonce pnone 1463. J. B. HOCKETT, . 013 Highland Avenue. Why the Journal is popular ' It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. Am Ml W' 11H.I1 aa .Jf mi iim mil n n 11 tm mm lin i i ma 3 n n n n ri u !! I! M ii I) M ti u ii ii I! I! 13 I! II il I! t mm iili ill in nm ii mmmm nmaut num. . ' - THE MARKETS The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those aaked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices art) those paid the producer, uorreeucna axe daily. 'The high tide in the price of eggs has been ' passed as today offerings were made at 33 cents cash and 25 rents trade. Next week the retail price will drop to 40 cents a dozen. The same may be said of hens as the prices paid today were in the neighbor hood of 11 1-2 to 13 cents. . The wheat market is, weak. Wheat Oats, new ......... Rolled barloj . . Bran . Shorts, per ton Hay, elover . . . Hay, cheat . . . . ..- $1.20 42Ca43o , . . ... 140.00 .: $28.50" ...... $32) . . . 1213 ... $ll(u!12 ... $12ffil3 Hay, vetch ., Hay, timothy Batter. ; Butterfnt . 40a Creamery butter, per pound . 41c ueuutty butter 28(g;32o Eggs ana roaitrj. Begs, 'case count, cash 3Sc Eggs, trade : 40a Hens, pound 1314e Koostere, old, par pound 'u.........e Broilers, nnder 2 pounds 14c Turkeys, live . . JtikffilSo Turkeys, dressed 19a)2Jc Ducks, live ll13a Geese, live .. 10e ron, veal ana ramas. Pork, dressed 12 l-213o i"ork, on foot $S506i9.25 Spring lambs, 1918 7i4(a7o Veal, according to quality 8tlo Steers Cows S l-2)4a Bulls 33 J-4 Ewes ..-........ 49 Wethers 1 U Figs and Dates Figs, 70 four oz 3.6ui Figs, B8 lz-oz ., $2.73 Pies, 12 10-oa. $1.00 Black figs 9fl White figs 10a Dromedary dates 3.7a Vegetati lea. Tomatoes $1.50 Cabbage $1.50 String garlic 10l3 l-2o Potatoes, sweet .. 8e Potatoes, per -100 pounds (1.29 Green onions 40e Green peppers , 7s Carrots, doses 40a Artichokes ..a $1 Lettuce, California, crate $2.25 Onions $2.75 Celery , 7390o Cauliflower .... $2.00 Parsnips, carrots and beets -.$1.25 Fruit. Grapes ..- . . $1.7i Apples 50c$1.00 Uranges, navels QJ-ov Oranges, Japanese $1.50 Lemons, per box $j.00(u5.oJ Bananas, pound Is California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $5.50 Pineapples Se Honey S3 .50 Cranberries - $11.5Q12.30 Xetatl Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch., 43c Sugar, cane $8.40 Sugar, beet X.20 Creamery butter . 45o Flour, hard wheat $2.232.45 Flour, valley. $1.83(32.00 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Dec. 9. Wheat: Club, $1.48. Bed Russian, $1.45. Bluestem, $1.52. Fortyfold, $1.48. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $33.St. , Barley: Feed, $38. Hogs: Best live, $9.73(39.85. Prime steers, $7.23. Fancy cows, $8. Calves, $7. Spring lambs, $9.50. ' Butter: City creamery, 40c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 28(240 Hens, 14 l-2c. . , Broilers, 1316c. Geese, lie. 1 ' ' , M3CKENHAM fc CO. '. Will pay- highest cash pries for veal, poultry and eggs. , 100 8. High. Phone 10
