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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907. T DOTE Seattle's $1,000,000 Fain Appropriation Bill Is Well Treated in Senate. HOUSE WILL FOLLOW SUIT Senator Piper's Plan Allays Opposi tion Railroad Commissioners Defend Themselves Before AVashlngton Legislature. . OLTMTTA. Wash.. Jan. SO. (Special.) Senator Piper's Seattle Kxposltion bills, carrying the 1,000.000 appropriation and providing a fund from which this ex penditure may be met. passed the Sen ate without a dissenting vote this morn infr. Considering the sharp division on many matters between the insurgents and the regulars and remembering the bitter opposition aroused against the ap propriations by some of the first Work ers for the fair in the field, this unani mous vote Is remarkable and evidenced emphatically the merit of Senator Piper's echeme. It was 11 o'clock before the Senate "met and as soon as possible after routine matters had been disposed of considera tion of the bills was taken up. They were favorably reported by the appro priations committee. Some minor amend ments were proposed to the bills, but none of them altered Piper's plans in any material way, 'and all the amend ments he cheerfully accepted. Some sliffht criticism of the bill came from Senators Itands of Clark, Sumner of Sno homish and Graves of Spokane, but that they did not seriously oppose the bills was evidenced by their affirmative votes later on the passage of each of the meas ures. The final vote on the bills was not reached until about 1 o'clock this after noon, the Senators delaying their lunch eon to carry out their pledge that the bills should be passed at the morning session. The bills were ordered transmitted to the House Immediately, where, under, an arrangement with the leaders, they to , morrow will be promptly referred to the appropriations committee, and as soon as House rules will permit, will be re ported back favorably and passed. As the details of the Piper plan be come known to the legislators, his expo sition bills receive constantly greater commendation. Already some of the King County men are exhibiting- Jealousy because they had no part Jn the plan which lias resulted so successfully for oig: zavor tnat tney came here prin- clpaily 10 secure. Hear From ComntlRftloners. At 2 o'clock thle afternoon the House and Senate, under resolutions passed during the mornlnp, mot to hear ex tended verbal reports from the members of the State Railway Commission. Chair man Harry Kali-child, and Commissioner John Lawrence each delivered long and carefully prepared addresses, in the course of which they reviewed In detail alt the work of the commission since its Inception. They told of the several pub lic hearings resulting In the establish ment of Joint wheat rates and the like, of numerous private conferences with railroad representatives, of concessions made by the. roads, of the new general distance tariff, and of other matters heretofore covered at length In the press. ecrlption of the special work now being carnea on, unaor which, from the con Ktrilctlnn VAIirhera fnnn1 In ...h .4' own records, and personal investigations and comparisons with values of adjoin ing property, the commission is securing data to show absolutely the original cost and present value of all railroad prop erty in wasmnfrton. Thev nnlnlH mi. V. i which this data 1b being secured has Deen careiui y c anned to meet ail r,n0. Bible leg-al requirements, so that it may be used in the courts without possibility of successful attack against it. Under oecisions or the Federal Court the com mlssloners claim that it Is absolutely iiv -!-fin y , oeiore a commission can de termlne the reasonableness of rates pre paratory to ordering a reduction, that it must be able to show the facts proved ty tne data secured In this lnvestig-a- Nearly every member of the Legisla ture was present durine the entire meet. Ing and gave both the speakers closest aueuuDO, Include Intcrurban Lines. In the way of amendments to the com mission law. F-alrchllcl asked that inter urban railroads be included In the jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission. This would make the law less likely to be overthrown. He asked for amend ments giving the commission power to enforce reciprocal demurrase. He said the law referred to reciprocal demurrage, but he den?d anybody to find a defini tion of it in any dictionary or decision. He referred to the resolution Introduced in the Senate by Senator Boone calling on the commission to Issue a reciprocal demurrage order at once. Action had not teen taken, he said, because the com- mission believed It lacked authority. The amendment would allow the com mission to enter an order, after a hear ing, that cars be furnished In two or four or six months, and if not furnished, then the reciprocal demurrage to be paid. He understood the demand for a reciprocal demurrage order to take effect imme diately, but he feared there would be a demand for shippers for 25.000 cars at ence. The railroads could not furnish any such a number and he feared the courts would overthrow the order as a confiscation of property. Fairchlld asked for another amendment that would allow the commission to re quire the books of the railroads to be so kept as to show earnings within this state. Lawrence in hla speech said, he, would welcome Investigation of all his official acts and if the legislature so desired, it would not be hard to scet rid of him. Referring to the expenditure of about JUDO for office furniture, he said M of It was for typewriters, $600 for rile cases and for furniture proper. He discussed his visits to the commls- sions of other states and hla study of the work of the different commissions: also the car shortage. In this latter con nection be said the bill limiting the con tinuous employment of railway employes to 16 hours would tend to lessen the shortage of cars because the railroads would find it advantageous to keep the cars moving and get them to their destl ration as soon as possible. In the Senate this morning another of the battledore and shuttlecock moves of the Poison 40-day session resolution was recorded. The Senate, weeks ago, voted unanimously for this resolution. Then the House sent it to committee, which, after a few flays, reported It out with an Amendment that no bills should be in troduced after February 20, except by WITHQU consent ot two-thlrd.3 or the members or both Houses. Then it shot back to the Senate and went to the rules committee for a week's rest. whence It emerged this morning with a new amendment that bills, cannot be Introduced after February zo. except Dy consent of tnree-nrtns or the members present and voting in each House. Short Session Is Dead. Now It will go back to the House, which will probably send it to a rules com mittee again to concur in the amend ments or else amend It again. . The number of bills before the Leelsla- ture this session, many of great import ance, and the determination of many of the members to thoroughly investigate measures before voting upon them, abso lutely Insures that the session will last the full 80 days, and that this resolution will be futile, so far as early adjourn ment is concerned. The Senators were active this morning in Introducing bills. 20 new ones coming In. One by Stevenson gives to electric power companies the right of eminent domain, and another by the same Sena tor, permits three-fifths of the electors of any territory, of not less than 20 sec tions, to secede from any county and form a new county government. Watson offered a bill to repay Kalama J500, expended for the survey of state, tide and shore lands: Veness a bill to allow railroads to buy state lands for depots and terminals: Boone, the -Minne sota 2-cent maximum passenger fair bill, and Graves, of Spokane, a pure food bill, based on the Federal statute. In the House eight bills were killed, on the report of Reld'a Judiciary committee. favoring Indefinite postponement. One bill was passed, the tax commission measure, which provides for a S per cent tax on the estimated gross receipts within this state of express Companies. The usual large grist of House bills introduced. . HEED COMPLIMENTS PIPER Sexploitation Director Praises Sena- t tor's Work for Seattle Fair. SEiXttI.E. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Special.) Henry E. Reed, director of exploitation for the Seattle Exposition, tonight gave out the following signed statement: 'Senator George U. Piper's four bills covering "Washington's appropriation of 11,000,000 for the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, show careful thought in preparation and firm grasp on the subject. The plan was first unfolded by Senator Piper at Olympla on the night of January 23 at a private meeting attended by President Chllberg of the Exposition, Judge Thomas Burke. John Kartman, C. J. Smith, Sena tors Paulhamua and Gurd, myself and others who were advancing the cause of the exposition. Up to that time It had been a question of where money could be secured if the Legislature made the appropriation. It was the opinion' of all that Senator Piper's plan was a happy solution of the situation and that it removed every objection that could be legitimately urged against a $1,000,000 appropriation by the State of Washington. Senator Piper has rendered signal ser vice to the Alaska-Tukon-Paclflc Exposi tion, a service which the State of Wash ington will in future times remember with gratitude. His strong personality, wide acquaintance and Influence with members or the Legislature enabled him to get for the exposition the best possible results- (Signed) HBNRT E. RKSD. Asks for Rush Appropriation, OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 30. (Special.) Land Com imssl oner EJ. "V. Robs to night informed the Senate approprla- tlons committee that work in his or- flee must stop at once, as the growth of business had been so great the en tire appropriation for the period end ing April 1, next, has been exhausted. He asked and will probably receive a rush appropriation of $8000, which he ankfl to continue the work until that date.. The committee will report a committee bill to cover the appropri ation. F. A. PRIES, FORMER PORTLAND MAN, RILLED AT ASTORIA. Skull Crushed While Making Ite pairs in Tongue Point Lum ber Company's Plant. ASTORIA, Or. Jan. 30. (Special.) PrM A. Fries, head mil kwrih t at the Tongue remit Lumber Company s mill, was fatally Injured while at work In the mill this - afternoon and died this evening. without recovering consciousness. The hook in the arm of the "nigger' had become fastened, and to loosen It the canting gear chain was hooked on. Al most as soon as the power was turned pn, the hook pulled back Into place, let ting the canting gear chain loose, and Its hook flew into the air. In coming down it struck Pries on top of the head, frac turing his skull in two places. The Injured man was removed to the hospital as quickly as possible, but he lived only three hours. - Pries was a na- tive of Germany, 43 years of age, and leaves a widow and two young children. He was considered an especially capable man, and had been with the company about three years, coming here from Port land, where he was in the employ of the Western Lumber Company. OF THE NORTHWEST August Lund, Pioneer. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Aug- ust Lund, one or the pioneer residents of Skamokawa. died at his home there last evening' after a long: illness. The de ceased was a native of Sweden. 84 years of age, and left a widow, Ave sons and one daughter. Rev. H. Sossner. SALEM. Or., Jan. 30. (Special.-Rev. H. Sossner. founder of St. John's Evan gelical Lutheran Church, died at tils home in this city at 4 o'clock yester day. The remains will be taken to Port land for burial next Sunday. VANDALIA IS SHAKEN UP la.rtl.quake Rouses Illinois Town From Beep Sleep. ST, LOUIS, Jan. 30. A Republic spe- clal from Vandalia, 111., sayg every building- in Vandalia was shaken by an earthquake at 11 :30 tonight. Many persons "wer aroused from deep sleep. The shock was accompanied by a loud rumbling. Display of Safety Devices. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The first annual exposition .of safety, devices had under the auspices of the American institute of Social Service- opened yesterday at the American Museum of Natural History. The exposition was largely attended yes terday. Every sort of device that will tend to lessen the number of accidents or deaths Is on exhibition. Habitual constipation cured- and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little LJver Pllla In small doses. Don't forget this. FATHER'S PLEA NEXT Will H. Thompson Will Address Tacoma Jury Today. LAWYER MORRIS WEEPS Attorney for Youthful Seattle Homi cide Overcome by. Emotion Dur ing Argument Bitterly Assails Dr. Redpatb, State Witness. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 30. (Special.) After an argument lasting a day and a half, Attorney Will H. Morris.actlng for the defense in the Thompson murder trial, brought his speech to a close this evening. Tomorrow morning Will H. Thompson, the defendant's father, will commence his .argument. The greatest interest centers in the speech to be made by Mr. Thompson. He Is known as a forceful and brilliant speaker and the peculiar position he occupies In the trial will lend to the scene a dramatic effect not found in the ordinary murder case. It Is said Mr. Thompson will endeavor to be as impersonal as possible, adressing the Jury as a lawyer for a client and not as a father pleading for a son. Whether in the heat of argument he will be successful in maintaining the role is to be doubted. Apart from the shedding of real tears at one point in his address and denounc ing one of the witnesses for the state, the address of Attorney Morris today was without features of special Inter est. The witness for the state who was the victim chosen by Morris as a target at which to fling hia sarcastic darts was Zr. A. J. ftedpath of Olympla, who, the defense throughout the trial has inti mated, has been brought into the case through the efforts of General Vance, an attorney for the state, who Is also from Olympla. Redpath was one of the best alienists for the defense and gave many answers damaging to the defense. . Morris re ferred to the witness as "of that type of man who has no regard for human life; a type dangerous to society; dan gerous to the courts of Justice." Morris' tears were shed during allusion to the conduct of the prisoner while at his mother's bier. The testimony showed that Chester Thompson gave no sign of emotion during the funeral. While re viewing this piece of testimony, the at torney's voice broke and tears flowed down his cheeks. The lawyer brought his address to a close by referring to the high character of Will H. Thompson and the unsuccessful attempts on the part of the state to im pugn his parental behavior. "They tried to bring ridicule on him," shouted Morris. "They asked him if he was not a Confederate soldier and they asked him In il sneering way It he did not write poetry himself. Tea, he wrote poetry. He wrote a poem which will make his name remembered when the names of my opposing counsel are for gotten. He wrote a poem which has ele- vated the American soldier. He wrote the Immortal poem, 'High Tide at Gettys burg. " The crowd today was the largest that has attended the trial since its opening. It lined the walls at the rear of the court- room, packed the entrances and over flowed into the space, reserved tor the attorneys and press. WIDDOWSON TAKES THE STAND Defendant in Murder Trial Boldly Denies the Crime. BAKER CITY, Or., Jan. 30. (Special. Alexander Widdowson took the stand to day in his own behalf and declared his absolute Innocence of the murder of wll lard Moody, with which he Is charged. "Nor do I know anything about it. was the assertion of the accused man. Widdowson told his story of his doings the days preceding and following the crime, reciting the details or his alibi to establish which many other witnesses have been called. He declared that -the fatal Saturday night he had spent in bed. He denied ever having stated that be was up all night and flatly contra dicted the evidence of other -witnesses to that effect. . ' The defendant bore up well under a searching cross-examination and at its close was called upon by two Jurors, whose questions he answered without hesitation. Then he explained his statement when the body of Moody was found: "I know what (happened last night," declaring that what he really said was "this explains what happened the other night," and that he meant that he suspected some body else. The testimony in the case was com pleted this afternoon and the argument. which is limited to one day, will be taken up tomorrow. WIRELESS IS IX OPERATION Government Plant at North Head Completed and Working. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 80. (Special.) T. P. Shea, who has teen erecting the wireless telegraph station at North Head, was In the city today- and reports that the plant Is completed and is now in operation. Two operators are employed there at pres ent, but the force will be increased in the near future. Mr. Shea says the plant is working well and that messages already have been sent to Bremerton Navy Yard, Tatoosh, Mare Island and even to San Oiego. The station will be connected by The Best Cough Cure MIX IT YOURSELF e Go to yoor dracnrlst and if" One-half oun-. ConcBtra1ed oil pine; -wo ounces of slyecrtnei bail a pint ol god pure wnlskcjj e mix It up and shake thoroughly. irlyceiiiie and oil flrst, add wolakcy, U In 'tableapooa doses every four hours, The Con- 1 centrated oil of pine comet put up for medical use In half-ounee tttrt lr-imm ewi, lurloanl I n n mnall Hrewtop box. 'I'll 1 ptoieef It from neat and light. If you do not find It .ealed you know that yon are not getting the real ar ticle. There are also several pat ent mediciDcfl ant up to resemble the- Concentrated oil of pine and called by similar names. This tuff vrill soon put your stomach out of order and debility -will fol low. The "Concentrated" oil of pine Is what you want, and m re liable dniKKixt will tell yon that this Is strictly a pharmaceutical preparation and the only pine product that will make a soluble mixture and not cause nausea. wire with the weather bureau In this city so that reports can be sent here. The next wireless station to be erected on this Coast will be at Cap Blanco, but construction on it will not be commenced until next Summer." THREATENED FAMINE C009 Bay Short on All Staple Gro- eeries Provisions High. NORTH BEND, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) -Coos Bay is threatened with a serious shortage of staple groceries, due partly to the tardy arrival of -the steamer from Portland. Ham cannot be purchased at any price. What little was on hand has been taken up by the hotels, and even they are running short, while the restau rants are entirely out. There is a scarcity of flour, corn meal, and all canned goods. Butter has jumped from 40 cents to 60 cents a pound, and the only kind procur able Is the creamery brand. The shortage of country butter is due to the fact that at this time of the year most of the cows on the milk: ranches are dry. Butter Is being shipped in from Coquille and other points. Farmers are holding onto their potatoes. waiting- for higher prices, and "spuds" are being shipped in from outside points. The price has soared from 1 cents a pound to 2 cents. Fox Will Return to Astoria. SEATTLE, Jan. 30. C. R. Pox, wanted at Astoria. Or., on charges in connection with the death of Blanche ray, from poison in that city, will go with Sheriff Pomeroy, of Clatsop County. Or., without further fight against extradition. The extradition papers have been signed. SUBTLE P0MLISI1 CIRCUMSTANCES OF CASE AT LEBANON UNCANNY. Mrs. J. W.. Daggett and Little Son Victims Parallel for f ysterl- ous Tragedy at Mu niter. ALBANY, Or.. Jar.. SO. (Special .) The sudden and mysterious death of Mrs. J. W. Daggett, of Lebanon, and her 7-year- old son. which -were at first believed to be due to malignant diphtheria, are now thought to have been caused by eating polsonoifg corn. The authorities are now conducting: an investigation into this case. which is a close parallel to the mysteri ous deaths at the McClaJn home, near Munkers, a year ago. Mrs. Daegett died Friday at -her home In Lebanon, being taken suddenly ill. Physicians had not determined the cause of her death when she was brought to this city for burial Sunday, and that dav her 7-year-.'i son became ill and died early Monday morning, showing the same symptoms. The cause of his death was at first believed to be diphtheria, and the home of hla grandmother, where he died, was carefully fumigated. But Mr. Dag- gett and two other children showed no symptoms of the disease at all. nor have they yet. 1 1 -was then remembered (hat Mra. XJaiar g-ett had opened a can of corn, which seemed to be partially spoiled. After throwing- the damaged part away the family had eaten the remainder. It was also learned that several chickens "that haa eaten the corn which had been thrown away had died. This circum stance, together with -the fact that Mrs. Dairirett and her son 'had exhibited some of the symptoms of ptomaine poisoning. has convinced local physicians that the corn caused the deaths. rr. W. I T. ravis. County TCeslth Ofrl- eer, lias sent substaca taken from th4 throats of tne dead persons to the State Board of Health In Portland and has sent to Lebanon for the heads of some of -the dead chickens to be submitted to analysis. The circumstances of this case are very Bimllar to that of Mrs. Eva McClaln and her daug-hter, who died apparently . from ard makes. Asth ma an CAPTAIN JASPER H. WARREN. Captain Warren is one of the many thousands of men and women throughout the United States who owe their vigor, strength and long; life to th great Tonic Stimulant and Renewer of Youth. uff y's Pure Malt Whiskey, and join in ex tolling Its merits.. Gives quick relief from bronchia! trouble and restores to working power the affected organs. It Instills with new strength a weak heart, and makes its action healthy and regular. It rebuilds an- Impaired digestive system, enabling It to absorb the nourishment contained in the food you eat. Its results are free from that depressing effect caused by poisoning of the body from many medicines. It is a tonic and i nvigorant for old and young, and its medicinal properties make It invaluable to feeble men, nervous women and ailing children. .Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe teats for 50 years, and is guar anteed to be absolutely pure. CAUTION When you ak your druggUt, grocer or dealer for ImfTy's Pure Malt Whlnkey be sure yon get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold only in sealed bottles never In bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price, $1.00. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y. diphtheretic trouble last March. Not only did chickens on the place die, but wild fowls also fell dead in the yard. The exact cause of their death was not determined, but it has always been main- tained that it was dlptheretlc in its na ture. "W-hlle the Xaggett cae is -very nlmllar It Is tho-ugrl-rt the investigations now in progress will show that adulterations In th corn were fatal ' Many Students Plucked. ALBANY, ' Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) - Of 154 students who took the eighth CTsd examinations In Unn Cbunty Inst week: but 43 passed... unconditionally. Thlrty-slx will receive eighth- rtule dl- plomas when they make up wk In one study In which they were deficient. Interest In Steamers Transferred . r ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 80.-'-(Spec!al)-Two bills of sale were filed at the local Custom-House today. By one. Alfred S. Bab bldge, Edward X. Babbidgre and ravld C. Kindred sell a one-fourth Interest in the steamer R. Miller to J. W Babbldge. By the other, J. "W Babbldge sells a PIANO QUALITY "What is a piano tnxgaui? Is it an Inferior piano at a cheap price, or a reliable plans t an Honest price? A cneap piano may to, usually is, a yery dear one, for tno simple rear on it Boon becomes a tinpan affair.' Tn buying a piano, for tne borne yon cannot afford to experiment. Buy a piano of known yaluo and quality. If 70a deal with "The House of Quality " you axe euro to yet "AN HONEST VALUE AT AN HONEST PRICE." THE QUESTION OF PRICE "The House of Quality" rarely ever refers to prices, for the simple reason that the people everywhere are so well aware of the fact that our prices are right, always as low as honest piano quality will permit. RELIABLE PIANOS Tbese names are familiar; they stand for the best in pianos Stein way, Knabe, A. B. Chase, Everett, Mason fe Hamlin, Packard, Estey, Ludwii, Emerson and many other stand- THE HOUSE OF SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. STEINWAY uxci other PIANOS I II rTT a neart i Relieved at Seventy-five Pnsra sficlll'ti one-fourth Interest In the steamer Volfpj to Alfred S. Babbldge. Edward t.. Bab- bidjre and David C Kindred. The con sideration named In each document Is SIO. Bandit Makes Big Haul. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 30. "WTilIe The forced the bartender. Harry Henry and five other men to hold up their hands, a masked robber at B o'clock this mornlm? took $350 in cash and two sold watches from the cash, register in the Brunswlclc saloon, Ballard, and got away with hia Dooty. Charley Henry, brother of the bartender, and also one of the owners of the saloon, who -was sleeping In a room above, -hastened downstairs with a ku n in time to get a single shot at the bandit, but it Is not thought the bullet took ef fect. Grangers Ank for T.l IJ rary. OREGON CITY. Jan. 30. (Special.) - The Grangers of Clackamas County have made application to Governor Chamberlain for one of the circulating libraries that the state furnishes to the different Granges. The libraries contain books of general interest to the farmers. QUALITY.' SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS OPP. POSTOFFICE II rouoie Captain Jasper H. War Ten, of Wolfeborough Tails, . N. H., who has just cele brated his 75th birthday, says that he owes his health and activity to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great family medicine. Mr. Warren was Captain of Co. I, 25th Reg. U. S. Col ored Infantry, and was trou-. bled a great deal with bron chial asthma and weak heart. Nothing seemed to do him any good until he tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Capt. Warren wrote on July 30: "I wish to tell you that last Winter I had a very severe time. I have bronchial asthma of Ions standing, and as a result a very weak heart. I also had a very severe attack of the grip in January; tt left me in very poor condition. My stomach and bowels were badly out of order. I could not eat my stomach would not retain the food. The doctor tried to relieve me but did not seem to succeed. I com menced to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key in April, and am now very much bet ter. I can eat alt that 1 need, and it does not hurt 'me. I have been gaining ever since I commenced taking it, and I shall continue to take, it as long: as I seem to receive benefit from its use. Captain J. H. Warren, Wolfeborougl. Falls, N. H.. July 30, 1906. and are given in charge of the various granges, who loan them out to the mem- hers. Poothinjr of the kind has been in existence here before- All Eager to Tay Taxes. OREGON CITY, Jan. 30. (Special.) The people of Clackamas County are 1m- patient to pay their taxes. The rolls will not be given over to Sheriff Beatle for collection until next Monday, but he announces that he has at least 30O re quests from farmers with money in their pockets that they be allowed to. pay their taxes. Requests are also coming in with every- mal 1. Arrested on Forgery Oiargf, SEATTLE. Jan. 30. Howard Morrison, alias Marsden, alias Hantl, Ik under ar rest hero on a charge of havinx passed ' at the Hotel Victoria, at Spokane, a worthless check for tKS.to. Morrison claims to be an arivertislnR man and to have a family in lxa Anfrples. He haa been In Seattle but a short time. Paris In consumed 1.439.073.000 cubla rt of (ran; in 1Oft. 13.046.71 1. 000.