(0;f Boitpjp(fil Ifotirnal
rAGi
EIGHT
SALEM, OKEGOJI
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918.
M(HMm4MMHHnnMtMMnt4nMMtMMMMniiMimiw
tt . . . -
WE HAVE A GREAT MANY
SATISFIED SHOE CUSTOMERS
W ho fully appreciate the advantage of trading at a J. C. Penney Store. We
have SHOES for the entire family in a great variety of STYLES, COLORS,
MATERIALS, and PRICES. Any one wishing to get the greatest values for
uieix money snouia not
LADIES' OXFORDS in a Mahogany . LADES' SHOE in a nice shade of
brown shade which is very popular, tan. It has a Russian calf vamp with
of Russian Calf , with an imitation tip new-buck top, Goodyear welt sole,
and a military heel, Goodyear welt has either a late military or a French
sole. This is an exceptional fine heel. This is an extremely nice, serv-
low shoe at J4.5Q iceable high class shoe for . . $759
Ladies' Grey Shoe with new-buck Ladies Dress Shoe, with black kid
wing tip and canvas v amp and top. vamp, and a mahogany brown top,
It has a good rubber military heeL French heeL This is a late stylish
1 his is a stylish summer shoe $4 5Q shoe at $5 50
4f
ft
ONCE A
PEBSONAX
Clyde 0. Graham, formerly agent for
tne uregon City Transportation com
Tany, in Nnicin was in the city over
Bunday from Portland.
Fred I'otercit of Hcattlo was in tho
ity Bundny visiting at the home of It is
jmreius, Mr, ano Mrs. A. .fetereit.
825 North Gottace street.
Juilgo Lawrence T. llarris returned
today from Eugene where he went to
attend the funeral services for his un
cle.
Mrs. Ella Poolo, motlior of A. B. Poolo
left yestorday for an extended visit
with rolatives at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lieutenant Colnol A. T. Woolpert is
in Portland conferring with officers of
the Hirst regiment Oregon Guard.
M. A. Estis of the state military po
nce, now stationed at l'ortland was in
Halcm yestorday.
W. H. Prindle and wlfo wore in Port
land over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Johns were in
Portland Sunday registered at the Bits
Hotel.
Miss Holcn Wasioll of Portland is in
the city for a week's visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Holt, She has
Deen teaching the past year in the high
school at Joseph, Oregon.
Hal D. Patton was in Portland over
Sunday.
Horbort Looney of Jefferson register
ed today at the Bligh.
I. E. Dodole of Oregon City was in
Balem yesterday,
C. 8. MeOrow registered at the Bligh
notci Bunuay.
A circular was received this morn
ing by the local recruiting board that
young men who registered last Wed
hp 1 ay will not be permitted to join
the navy or marines nor will certificates
of enlistments be issued by the board
until further orders. Heretofore the
privilege of choosing service was given
men of draft ago whose names were
pretty low on the order list. Tho eleven
men who am to take up special train
ing in Portland have been ordered to
leave Salem next Saturday on the 1:15
m. Hoiithcrn J'niMfie trnin.
YOUR EYES MAY
SUIT YOU
but perhaps your
glasses do not
Let us make you a
pair of our carefully
fitted glasses, ground
for YOUR particular
need. Our "work is
guaranteed.
Dl A- McOJLLOCH,
Optometrist
201-5 Salem Bank of
Commerce Bidding.
J
I
iau to give us a call.
CUSTOMER ALWAYS A
Incorporated
H
ir!T I T Till"
m u inr
bill III I III.
fl
ERSITY
Bishop Mathew S. Hughes
Delivered Baccalaureate
Sermon Yesterday
The annual commencement exercises
of Willamette University began yester-
uuy wun mo preaching ot tho baccaul
aureate sermon bv Bishon Mnttlmnr A
Hughes at tho First Methodist church
and the anniversary services of the
Christian Association at the church in
the evening, the Kov. William Wallace
Voungston preaching the sermon.
Today tho Seniors gave their annual
breakfast and tonight will be held the
president's annual reception. In the
aDsence or Dr. Carl Gregg Doney in
France, the reception will hn triven hv
Mrs. Doney and Dean and Mrs. George
ii. Aiucn, ui anton nan. The reception
is given to the alumni, seniors, stu
dents, faculty and friends of the Uni
versity. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
the board of trustees will hold its
usual commencement week meeting.
Tho students' luncheon will bo in the
form of a basket dinner in the grove
back of Kimball school. At 1 o'clock
in tho afternoon of Tuesduy will be
held the class day exercises. At 2:30
o'clock Ir. Frank Wilbur Chnce will
Lgive an organ recital in the First
Methodist church.
Tho annual senior class play will bo
given Tuesday evening on the campus
just southeast of tho gymnasium, be
ginning at 7:30 o'clock to which the
public is invited.
The play is in on act with words by
Litha Packenham and music by Esther
Cox, given under the direction of
Margaret Garrison. The following is
the cast of characters:
CM Ruth Spoor
little Boy Ncllio Patchin
The Mountanl Margaret Garrison
Soul of the Forest Earl Cotton
Waterfall Louiso Benson
Wild Flower Fannie McKennon
Spirit of Wild Creatures
J. Gus Anderonn
Voice of the City
- Lela Belle Mr.Caddnm
The Traveller Harold Eakin
(At the piano Esther Cox.)
(Violin Accompaniment Elizabeth
Levy.)
Synopsis. To the jrirl, e simple
mountain maid, there comes the lure of,
the great unknown world. The citv
wun jewel laden arms calls to her. Tho
Voice of the Woodlands sounds in her
ears. Finally in tho Girl's heart the
love of earth conquers.
Little of Interest
la Wall Street Today
Eew York, June 10. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today's stock market presented lit
tle feature of interest of importance.
Beading was dull to a degree and
prices, with few exceptions, reflected
only slight not changes. United States
Steel was eoft and Baldwin turned
easier after an earlier advance of a
point or so. The marines developed
strength before mid day and were fair
ly animated. The motors receded one
to two points, although Pierce Arrow
was In good demand. American Beet
Sugar and American Telegraph and
Telephone were under considerable
pressure, American Sumatra Tobacco
enjoyed a brief spurt upward t above
140 and thereafter settled down in the
neighborhood of 139. Kails were al
most wholly neglected.
CUSTOMER.
1
Court House News
Judge Kelly opened court in depart
ment one of the circuit court this morn
ing and the suit of John C. Well:
against J. H. Wilson was called. A jury
was secured and this morning it was
taken over the ground where tho mnttor
on which the suit is based occurred. The
plaintiff alleges that defendant ran his
car against that of plaintiff and seeks
damages thfirefor. The collision took
place on Stato street near Church, or at
least that is where the jury was taken
to got an idea of the war zone fixed
in tneir individual nunds,
Tlie trial of tho suit of Eric Ulvarstad
against II. P. Broughton was set for
this aftcrnon at 1:30 but a case on trial
not having been completed it had to
wan us turn.
Complaint was filed today in a suit
brought by Henry Schott against A. M.
Miller and wife and others, to recover
me sum or soou alleged to be due on
a promissory note, and for $62.29 taxes
paid by plaintiff and for $70 attorney
fees. It is also sought to foreclose a
mortgngo given. to secure pnygwas ef
me now sued on.
In the suit of Thomas Winn. Sr.
versus U. F. Tcrhune, wife and others
a decree was granted declaring tho
plaintiff the owner in fee simple of
mo property . described In plaintiff's
complaint.
In tho suit of Ulwin Dcnyer, H. M.
Hunsaker and George Stevens against
E. L. Martin, an amended complaint
was filed.
In the mnttor of the estate of Carl
Brictzke deceased the final account of
the administrator was allowed and ap
proved and ho exonerated from any fur
ther liability, and discharged.
In the matter of the estate of Martin
Giesy, deceased the eot.or's report
shows real and personal property in this
county of the value of 31,828.04. Pro
perty in Clackamas is valued at S21.000
and that in Multnomah at 4,825. The
executor lias collected 118,171.90 and
has distributed the same among the
neirs.
Thomas F. Faught, and Jessie Viola
Miler were Saturday aftcrnon crranted
a license io marry.
Two motorcycle speeders who were
testing thir machines yesterday on
South 12th street to see if the ma
chinery was working all right found
no difficulty in traveling about 33
miles an hour. The speed cop had re
ceived some complaints about speeders
in that neighborhood and happened to
De were just as the test was proceed
ing. Lawrence Short and E. C. Pear
son ach put up $5 bail with Instruc
lions t appear before the city court
for trial this morning. They failed to ap
pear and the 110 was dropped into the
eofers of the city.
New Draft Registrants
May Enlist In Marines
Washington, June 10. Under new
ruling made by the provost marshal gen
eral, whiih was announced today, the
21 y.ar 0A registrants may voluntarily
enlist in the navy or marine corps after
securing permission from their local
boards.
Figures complete from all over the
eouatry show registration of the 21 year
old 'men is less than expected. Unoffi
cial figures place the total at over 500.-000.
I
A HI A
I All Around Town
COMING EVENTS
Jane 12. Commencement day
WillameXe University.
June 14. Flag Day.
June 14. Band eoneert Will
son park.
June 14. High echoed gradua
tion. June 17. Election of two
school directors in Salem.
June 17-26. Female aliens
register.
June SI. Annual meeting
members Salem Commercial club
June 23. War Savings Stamp
mass meeting at armory.
June 26. Concert of Salem
Apollo club at Opera house.
o
Dr. it. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. S. National Bank Bldg. tt
"The funeral beautiful."
Webb ft
tf.
Clough Co.
o-
The Ladies Aid society Dorcas of the
Scandinavian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the Stcnstrom residence
at 2 o'clock.
Don't fail to visit demonstration at
E. L, Stiff & Son'e next week.
Partake of good pastry baked
Universal gtoves and ranges at E.
Stiff 4s Son's, all next week.
The Forestem of America will give an
entertainment Tuesday evening of next
week, June 18. Tile program is in the
way of an open meeting to which
friends of the lodge are welcome.
Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
ana iumaces coiled. tf.
Trade in your old stove on a new
Universal tand visit demonstration at
E. 1 Stiff & Sou's next week.
The Talmadge orchestra returned late
Saturday evening from Brownsville
where they bad been engaged to furnish
the music for tho rionars' picnic of
tnrco days.
I o
VIck Bros, scarcity of labor compels
us to change our present system, and
after June 10 our Ford Service station
will close at 10 p. m., end open at 6 a.
m. Wo think this will accommodate
nearly every one and will be a saving
on labor which is needed in all lines.
6-10
Demonstration :of Universal stoves
and ranges at E. L. Stiff & Son 's next
week.
The senior class of Willamette Uni
versity request that for the 75th com
mencement exercises to be held for the
class Wednesday morning at 10:30 a. m.
that flowers be omitted.
We are agents for Jonteel Toilet
preparations- Perry's Drug Store.
o
Tanlac for sale at Perry's Drug store
Mr. and Mrs. Eichard Patterson of
the Waconda neighborhood announce
the marriago of their daughtor Nellie
Dean Patterson to Ward C. Bussell on
Juue 20. The marriage will take place
at the Patterson home near Waconda
At the Central Congregational church
Conner of S. 19th and Ferry streets,
Tuesday from i to 10 p. in. strawber
ries, ice cream and cake.
o
Unless some arrangements are made
by the government or private parties
to put on boats on the Willamette river
between Portland and Corvallis the
chances for the boat services are very
limited. It is understood that the Gra
ham interests may soon dispose of the
Grnhamona aud Pomona and with these
boats sold it would be difficult to re
place them.
There is no special need of going to
the McKcuzie river to fish as long as
there is equally as good fishing in Mill
creek. Yesterday Speed Thompson, the
soda disponaer at "The Spa" went fish
ing along Mill creek and with a 3 1-2
spinner, manager to land a royal Chin
ook salmon about three feet long, and
weighting 20 pounds. It is now on ex
hibition in the display window of the
Spa. The Chinook put up a fight for
ribout 20 minutes,
A letter was received today from Ray
mond C. Baker, who recently was acept
ed for Y. M. C, A. work in France
that ho had successfully passed the phy
sical examination in New York City and
that he would go to Princeton, N. J.,
for a week's instructions. Later ho will
go to Springfield, Mass., for several
weeks of physical training and instruc
tion as it is in this line of work that
Mr. Baker will be engaged while m
France. He expects to go across the
water early in July. .
Sunday evening a concert was given
at the Leslie M. E. church in which Mrs.
Charlie Maxwell was the soloist .Read
ings were given by Fred McGrew. The
concert was given for the benefit of
the war work council of the church.
E. T. Barnes and party who drove
Saturday to Castle Bock, Washington
to view tha total eclipse report that just
at the moment of totality, a big cloud
rolled up preventing them from seeing
the corona. Mr. Barnes said that during
the total eclipse the darkness was such
that it was necessary to strike a match
to note the time on his watch. The par
ty left here Saturday morning at 5:30
o'clock arriving at Castle Bock at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. The return
was made to Salem by 2 o'clock Sunday
i-n I
morning after having traveled 257 miles
At the time of the total eclipse, the
sky to the northwest was lighted with
gorgeous colrings extending to the hor-
izoa.
o
Cirl J. Kagle who enlisted In the
navy about a year ago as machinist of
the second class writes friends here that
he has been promoted and is now ma
cninist's mate ol the first class on
the pay roll at $66.50 month and all
lounx. '
The following gave their services to
the local exemption board last week
during registration and other busy days
in tne omce: Aiiss Carpenter, Miss Ger
tie Witzel, B.-X Putnam, Miss Una
Heist, Jessie U. Cox, Emily G. Palmer
Mrs. Ida Fleming, Frank H. Stuble,
Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Howard B
Churchill and Mrs. Merlin Harding.
o
Tonight the city council will take ac
tion on the -nrnnneid hill nt Alilorman
JWs that $500 be voted for the main
tenance of a playground in Salem dur
ing the summer months. The question of
giving city employes two weeks vaca
tion on full pay and the licensing of
hotels and rooming houses will also be
acted on this evening.
' o
It is now 20 iflays dnce there has been
any rainfall in this section and all this
following a rather unusual dry spell
early in May. The highest temperature
for the" year was last Wednesday and
inursuay wnen the government's offi
cial thermometer registered 89 as the
highest for each day.
E. H. Edwards formerly of Salem
writes friends here that he now has a
good position in Portland as truck driv
er for the Pacific American Metal com
pany. Harry Townscnd is now employ
ed at a good salary with the North
western Steel company of Portland.
o
A' rtra wherry fete will be given on
Kimball's hill next Saturday evening,
June 15. Besides the strawberries, re
freshments wil be served and a special
program prepared for the evening. The
funds received from the event are for
the treasury of the Polk county com
munity duxiliary. Bed Cross.
i o
Company E, Oregon Guard, under
command of Captain A. E. Wilson are
ordered to report to the nrmory Tues
day ?f.vniug at 6:30 o'clock. In full uni
form, the company will march to the
campus of the University to participate
in the ceremony of raising the new flag
recently presented to Willamette.
Fred W. Steusloff, county food ad
ministrator, has taken the matter of
the high price of substitutes for wheat
direct to national food adminstrator
Herbert Hoover, a former Salcin boy.
Saturday Mr. Steusloff wired Hoover
that farmers are compelled to sell their
wheat for $1.90 a bushel and that mill
cis are charging five cents a pound for
,.:rcenings which should be sold for one
aud one-half cents a pound. He claimed
that filch prices for screenings and the
general high price for substitutes were
putting the poultry mar. ou of business.
o
The day of sending packages to the
soldiers in France is about over, Accord
ing to more recent instructions to post
masters, no packages will be forwarded
across the water unless there is a writ-
ton permit secured from the soldiers
regimental or higher commander. Neith
er a captain nor a lieutenant may giv.e
permission to have packages sent to
himself. The mere fact that a soldier
writes for several things he would like
the U. Ji. of that letter does not signify
that the packages may be forwarded
him. A special permit is necessary. If
a package is sent without this permit, it
gets no farther than New York.
Three young men one horn In Alas
ka, another in Linn county and an
other in Polk county offered their ser
vices to the country yesterday, enlist
ing in the navy. David P. Kadashan of
Chemawa was born in Alaska in 1896
and enlists as a mess attendant. Perry
Burton Arant was born in Linn coun
ty in 1889 and enlists as musician and
Abraham Frank Becker of Independ
ence, born in 1893 at Dallas, enlists as
a registered pharmacist. Mr. Be ker
says the pharmacists are becoming so
scarce at Independence that tho two
drug stores have combined into one
store.
The Oregon and Washington Veterin
ary Medical association will hold its an
nual meeting this week in Portland. The
Imperial hotel has been designated as
headquarters for the business part of
the sessions' beginning next Thursday
wun tne annual banquet that evening.
The attempted operation on a mule to
remove its bray will interest the layman
to a great extent. It is claimed that
the French veterinary surgeons have
successfully operated on the mule
thereby removing its unwelcome voice
especially along the army front. The
Oregon and 'Washington veterinary sur
geons ar confident they can accomplish
as much with the mule as any French
surgcou. Several weeks ao Dr. "W. H.
Lytle, state veterinarian anounced he
could perform the operation success
fully. ., 07-
Tinder the auspices of the Commer
cial elub a lecture will be given at the
armory Monday evening June 17 by
William T. Burns on "Wake Vp Amer
ica." The lecture will be illustrated
with stereoptican slides and moving pic
tures. The lecture is a call to the loyal
people to awake to the dangers of the
war and to call attention to the magni
tude of the task that is now before u.
A vision or what will happen should the
kaiser be successful will ee shown, in
moving pictures depicting what has hap-
ponea to irencb. children in the war
lone.
adies
Now Greatly Reduced-Dozens of New Styles just
received-all go at Special Prices
LADIES' HATS J1.49T0J3.98
CHILDREN'S HATS 39c TO $1.75
Our Prices Always the Lowest 1" J5J
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL and COUET STEEETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO ST0E3
PHONE 1072
FREIGHT RATE ORDER
WILL KHODIFIED
Many Oregon Industries Ar
Interested In Policy To Be
Pursued
When tho raising of freight rates
a straight 2j per cei.t was broached,
the public service commission made ar
rangements with one cf tiro Califor
nia commissioners, Max Thelcn, to rep
resent Oregon at the hearing. It also
suggested that cooperation between tho
government and the state was the only
practical way of dealing with the mat
ter. The eommissilon has received from
Mr. Thelcn in Washington, the follow
ing dispatch:
"Your suggestions much appreciat
ed. Plan for cooperation between gov
ernment and state eomnnissioiig today
approved by Proutty who will submit
to Meiidno for final approval. Order
twenty eight will not he suspended,
but will be materially modified as re
sult representations made by state com
misioners. Elmquist will wire details
when definitely announced." Max
Thelcn.
The matter is of tremendous import
ance to Oregon and the whole coast,
tor the proposed flat rate advance of
25 per cent puts many Oregon indus
tries out of business. Then itoo there is
a minimum rate of $la a carload that
hits awfully hard. This minimum would
stop tho shipping of all slab wood, be
cause it would1 make the price prohibi
tive, or at least put it much higher
than eordwood cut near the place
where nsied. It would also add io the
coso ol shipping lumber nearly $2 a
inousauu. it puts berry shipping out
of (business, or at least makes the
prico mount so that it cuts out their
use and spoils the market. The npple
growers aro also hit a deadly blow.
The itroublo is that the Tatse of 25 por
cent when applied to the Pacific coast
where rates are already double those
of the east, makes the Taise as com
pared to that in the east one of 50
per cent. In other words a raise of 25
per cent on a two dollar rate instead
of on a one dollar rate, as It is in the
east. TheTo is to be a oonfererreo of
all shippers at Portland Thursday to
make protest against the proposed rate
there will be representatives from
Idaho and Washington at this meeting-
Complete List of
Enemy-Aliens Registered
The following is a complete list of
alien Germans who by reaisterin? at
the police station Friday aud Saturday
of last week are permitted to come
within half a mile of the armory. The
list includes only these in Salem and
vicinity. Aliens who live near Wood
burn, registered at that place. Many
of those who registered ar prosperous
fanners and have lived in this commu
nity more than twenty years.
Each registrant was issued a card
showing their right to be within the
half mile &one of the armory: John
Likusky, Nicholas Beer, Jack Bilde,
Otto Adolph, Boetticher, Jacob Brun
kel, George Wm. Bimmia, Chas. Ffltsch,
Ka1 Flubacher, Nicholas Geria, John
Hain, John Hoffmeyer, Helnrich Jaeg
ler, Albert Jonientz, Christian Kiss,
Alphonse Hinger, Carl Lanke, Chas.
B. Lapsehies, William Lufoeke, Peter
Meithof, Hugo Mcye, John Schuman,
John With, John Henry Wirth, Fred
J. Woelke, Wilhelm Walter Psctak,
Arenz, WHhelm Abraham, Carl Bahl-
burg, George Corliessen, Vincent Doma-
galla, Theodore Diekmann, Walter Lud
wijj Gustav Droege, Adolph Hirech
berg, Engwer T. Hansen, Cornelius E.
Jepsen, Herman Koehring, Chas. Lap
sehies, Herman NeideTkrome, Emil
Raitcnberg, Herman Sproed, August
Scknase, Herman Wilhelm Timm. John
Thielen, Chas. Ludwig Zielke, Edmund
Hirsikorn. Bmil "red Bender, Herman
Fresia, Albert Zielesch, William Au-j
gust Bernd, Andrew D. Schneider, Ju-
Hats
Polk County's Draft ,
Quota Is Selected
Pallas, Or., June 10. rolk county's
next draft quoa will be filled from
the following: Harvey V. ltobcitson,
Richard Eoy Brown, fleorgo Joseph
Gordon, John Korilis, Joe Gasucn, Wal
ter Karl Baker, Burl K. Oliver, Henry
Peters, Ralph J. Craber, Casper Ki
Ijcrt, Charles Ira Adams, Chnrlos Rose
nau, Fiel AH o;t Bowir.an, CIS. Plcss
inger, Koy Charles Barnuin, Chauncey
X. Ferguson, David Sheridan Martin,
Burn Benton Fran, Leonard Charles
Frink, David E. Olemnn, Peter B.
Greenwood, Earl Georgo Stt, Eugene
Fred Rayless, Wajno Moe, Bobort
Butts, Eichard W. Osborne, Charles A.
Wurn, Lanty A. Tarrish, John R. riiil
lips, William C. K earns, John Oswald,
Ray H. Hentou, Grover C. Pitzcr, Jer
ry Burton Arrant, R. P. Autritt, Daniel
L. Freeman, Carl Leslie Paul, Eollio
E. Brown, Georgo Robert MeCosky,
Wright E. Gardner, Carl Algot Ander
son, Frederick W. Moore, Frederick
Rosenau, Eov Sheldon Haven, Robert
Lee Canoy, James C. Clianibcrlin, Roy
X. Tfeifer.
The alternates selected are George
Thomas llaas, Robert N. Fcssendcn
and Herman Rassmussen.
The county's quota of eight to be
given special training at the Portland
Polytechnic school will leave on June
15 and is as follows: Eoy Lee Hamilton
Howard Morlan, Duanne Gibson, Jos
eph Bowman, David Olcman, Wesley
Sherman Osborne, Lester Georgo and
Orlando W. Biirbank.
Mining Decision Is '
Rendered Big Surprise
Washington, Juno 10. The supreme
court decided today that an owner of a
mining claim on whose property the
"apex" of an ore vein lies has the
right to follow that vein into and
through an adjoining claim.
The decision affirmed a ruling of
the Nevada supreme court in a dispute
between the Jim Butler Tonopah Min
ing company and the West End Con
solidated over the extraction of ore.
lins UlTich and John F. Petersen.
If there are alien Germans who wish
to come to Salem, they will be obliged
to go to Portland to register. The
above list is on file at police hendquar-,
tors.
EYE SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL
QUALIFICATIONS '5-
are necessary in applying
glasses for .the relief of eye
strain and all errors of
vision. '
Inferior and poorly fitted
glasses are likely to injure
the eyes.
Avoid injury to your eyes
by getting glasses only from
skilled specialists.
My 35 years' experience
in scientific eyesight testing
is at your disposal.
SAVE YOUR EYES
Delays in caring for the
eyes often result in untold
misery. I change your
lenses for one year free of
charge if necessary.
DR. H. P. MENDELSOHN
Fits Eyes Correctly
210-211 United States National Bank
Building