THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1905.
WATER GRADE FOR NORTHERN P.ACIFIO FROM
PORTLAND TO MISSOULA
The map herewith reproduced shows In outline the proposed route o the new line
eoppoeed to he projected by the Northern Pacific alone the north bank. o the Co
lumbia. River from "Vancouver to Lyle. then over the present tracks ot the Colum
bia River & Northern to Goldendale, across the country by a new roadway to. Pros
ier, from that place to Potlatch over the present main line of the- Northern! and
then across the mountain through the Lo Lo Pass to Missoula. Mont: This line, if
built, will cut hundreds of mites from the present route of the Northern Pacific, will
give It & straightaway line to the East and put the tracks on what will be practical
ly a water grade for the entire distance from Portland to Missoula. The road has.
been planned by the Northern Pacific for some years In its general aspects, though
changing conditions have made changes in the flret plans.
There Is reason to believe that this road, or one to all Intents and purposes' the
sain, will be under construction In the course of the next IS months.
NO STAR FOR HIM
Mayor Refuses to Make Paul
Special Policeman,
IS AGENT OF SAILORS' UNION
Request Is Made in Behalf of the
Sailors in Their Controversy With
the Longshoremen's Union
on Loading Vessels.
The disagreement between the Sail
ors' and the Longshoremen's Unions
which has resulted in several fistic
combats along: the oocks lately, came
before Mayor Williams yesterday after
noon when he was requested to ap
point D: W. Paul, the agent of the Sail-'
ors' Union, a special policeman, taus
giving Paul the right to carry a re
volver. The Mayor refused to do anything of
the kind, as had Sheriff Word. The
Mayor also listened to charges against
Harbormaster Ben Bigline, who was
accused of siding with the longshore
men and exceeding his authority to
aid them In their contest with the sail
ors. Lata yesterday afternoon Raphael
Citron, a lawyer, went Into the Mayor's
office, having In tow Mr. Paul. He prac
tically demanded that Mayor Williams
place a shield upon Mr. Paul's breast
forthwith.
"No, I cannot do that; let the two
unions fight It out between them
selves," said the Mayor. "I will order
the Chief of Police to see that protec
tion Is granted 'every man, and that
every man is protected -while doing his
work. But I cannot make this sailor
a special, officer."
The union's attorney then declared
that Harbormaster Biglln was doing all
In Ills power to aid and abet the long
shoremen. Biglin Is a member of this
union. "We can't get any help for the
eaUors because the longshoremen have
SOO votes In the city, while the sailors
have only three," said Citron after the in
terview with the Mayor.
The disagreement is over the respec
tive rights of the sailors and long
shoremen in loading vessels. The long
shoremen declare that the sailors are
going outside their natural line of
work when they load vessels. The sail
ors say they will load their ships any
how. Before coming to the City Hall Cit
ron had taken Paul to Sheriff Word
with the request that he be made a
special Deputy Sheriff. In either case
he would have the right forcibly to
protect tfie sailors in loading ships, and
could order the arrest of any long
shoremen attempting to Interfere with
them.
Hunt Investigation Postponed.
The Investigation into the charges
made again Chief of Police Charles H.
Hunt by Councilman Flegel will be
continued at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday
night. The evidence of Mr. Flegel has
already been presented to the police
committeemen, and his witnesses have
been examined. Chief Hunt has also
taken the stand, and on Wednesday
night will call witnesses in his behalf,
among them Captain Bailey, Sergeants
Hogeboom and Slover and Detective
Carpenter, who was a Sergeant at the
time the charges were filed, besides
many of the officers of the second night
relief.
Though the examination will begin at
7:45 o'clock, it is the Intention of the
committeemen. Chief Hunt and Mr. Fle
gel to continue the investigation to a
conclusion, even if it occupies the
greater part of the night.
tlonal clerk be hired during the rush days
of each month.
Examination for Firemen.
A civil service examination lor the posi
tions of engineer and firemen In the Fire
Department will be called within a few
days. There are at present scarcely
enough applicants to make it worth while
to call the examination. AH applicants
must be under SO years of age and resi
dents of the city for one year preceding
application. The examination consists
mainly in athletic tests.
MAY TAP CENTRAL OREGON
Northern Pacific Activity Indicates
Prospective Construction.
i
In Eastern Oregon the impression pre
vails that the recent visit of President
Elliott, of the Northern Pacific, Is already
beginning to bear fruit. This idea Is cre
ated by the activity in the construction
department of the Washington & Colum
bia River Railroad, a branch of the North
ern Pacific running from Pendleton to
Starbuck, where It Joins with the main
line of the Northern Pacific system.
President Elliott has come and gone
with the promise of another visit in the
near future, and already surveying par
ties are being started out In various di
rections by Nortnern Pacific authority.
There is a strong inclination to believe
that the Northern road Intends to Invade
the O. R. & N. territory of Eastern Ore
gon, and it is even predicted that the day
of a Central Oregon line Is not so remote
as it has been generally thought to be.
Two days ago W. G. Sayles, an engineer
from Walla Walla, In the employ of the
BiC WAVE STRIKES
F. A.
Kilburn Has Thrilling
Experience,
CABIN WINDOWS SMASHED
Passenger Tells of Exciting Scene
Aboard the Vessel as She En
tered the Columbia River
en Route to Portland.
Two feet of water flooded several state
rooms on the port side of the steamer
F. A. Kilburn as she was entering the
Columbia River yesterday morning. For
a moment the vessel was buried beneath
the sea which suddenly arose and crashed
down upon one side. Captain William
H. Stark instantly ordered the wheel
turned, and the steamer drew oft to star
board, and passed in safely, reaching her
dock in Portland at midnight.
W. N. Nicholson, a. passenger, tells the
story:
"Tho, Kilburn was following the St.
Paul into the river a little after 10
o'clock. Just after she had passed the
flret -r-)ifatlt.4cy Vinv cnmfl (tofnn rf tV.
Northern Pacific interests, took a party of nA n. iyu,?tv tf,9 mnn,.(P
nine men to Athena, and a line is now be- t Md t Edo sauarely.
in run from that city toward the Blue th(J ons the forward row were
Mountains and through the rich wheat broken a tremendous torrent swept
belt of the Umatilla .Indian reservation, j Int0 tho staterooms. Tho water reached
At the same time, W. C. Marlon, who tbe middje berths, and everything on the
for years has been in the engineering de- fl00r belonging to the passengers was
panment or me nortnern racmc ana completely soaked.
sltions taken outside of Cheyenne or that
had not been heard by the court should
be read. All the testimony, .both for tho
prosecution and thB defense, has been In
troduced, and all that remains now is the
reading of depositions, arguments and the
decision. Counsel may not finish the ar
guments before Thursday or Friday.
No matter what the decision may be, an
appeal will be taken. Counsel are filing
their exceptions to the court's rulings
now, with this object In view.
SEVEN BODIES ARE RECOVERED
part of the time has filled the office of
constructing engineer for the Washington
& Columbia River Road, went to Pen
dleton with a party of nine and Is now
running a line toward Heppner and Its
coal fields, which are supposed to have
been recently purchased by the Northern
Pacific.
Northern Pacific Men Here.
Northern Pacific Railroad men formed
the majority of the visiting railroad men
to be found In the city yesterday. C. M.
Levey, of Tacoma, assistant to the presi
dent; A B. Smith, of St. Paul, assistant
general passenger agent; W. S. Taylor,
of St. Paul, auditor of agencies, and W.
S. Gaylord, of Tacoma, traveling auditor,
were all visiting the local office's of the
VILL ADVERTISE FOR BILLS
Vater Board Will Consider East Side
Extension.
The Water Board held a special session
to consider the manner in which the bids
for the materials for the big East Side
extension should be advertised. This new
system will cost 5300,090. approximately
When the last large lot of pipe was pur
chased the difference in the cost of in
spection made It appear that the board
had bought pipe at a higher figure than
the lowest bid. This ambiguity will be
remedied in the new advertisement.
A petition from East Side water-users
asking for the removal of the East Side
water office from the ramshackle old
mmaing on isast oak street to a more
central location was referred to Superin
tendent Dodge. Phil Metschan and uan
J. Malarkey sent in a communication
offering & storeroom at SS9 East Burnside
street. In the Burkhard block, for a new
office.
- Dr. Raffety suggested that collectors or
receivers of water rents be appointed for
Sunnyslde, Sellwood and other East Side
districts, thus relieving the pressure upon
the "present office "force. The petition for
-removal had also requested that an addi-
"There wero three women in the row
of rooms smashed, and they were nearly
frantic. I thought It was all day with
me, for everything was dark for an in
stant, and we seemed to be burled. Sidney
Astor, the steward, transferred the pas
sengers as soon as possible, giving the
drenced women his own room.
"Walter Miller, one of the galley boys.
I was caught on the deck and nearly swept
overboard. He grabbed C. W. Wright, a
' traveling man, and both Wright and the
', boy came near going over the side. An
roller seized them, however, and the water
' drained off. One door was carried away.
. and everything about the hurricane decks
, loosened up. "We left San Francisco at
l S o'clock Friday afternoon, and left
Marshfield at 1 o'clock Sunday. We passed
I Tillamook Rock light about 4 o'clock this
morning, out tqe wina swept tne vessel
Northern Pacific during tho day.
Mr. Smith left last night for his return somewhat out of her course, and it was
to St. Paul, and was accompanied as far i nearly 5 o'clock before we headed Into the
as Tacoma by Mr. Levey. Mr. Tayler
Is now making his first Western visit since
his appointment to the position -of auditor
of agencies, and is being shown over the
Northwest by Mr. Gaylord. He and his"
traveling companion will remain In Port
land for a day or so bofore leaving for
a further trip over the lines of the North-
westv
W.
He Favors Good Roads.
E. Coman, general passenger and
Columbia. On, board there were 25 cabin
and 11 steerage passengers, with about
35 in the crew."
PINAL HEARING ON DIVORCE
freight agent of the Southern Pacific, left
last night for Grant's Pass, whore he Is' :
to be one of the speakers at tho Good
Roads Convention, which convened in that j
city yesterday and will adjourn this eve
ning. Mr. Coman will speak on the sub-
standpoint of a railroad man, and will
show that it is as necessary for the far
mers to construct highways leading to
the railroad as it Is for the railroads to
furnish transportation facilities to the
farmers, once they have hauled their prod
ucts to the stations.
Whichever Party Wins, Appeal Will
Bet Fought Out.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 20. The final
hearing in the celebrated divorce case of
W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) against Louisa
F. Cody, of North Platte. Tseb.. began
here today before Judge R. H. Scott, of
Cheyenne. The court ruled that all depo-
Two More Rescue Parties Enter the
Wrecked West Virginia Mine.
FIRE CREEK. W. Va., March 20. The
second rescuing party which was organ
ized yesterday to enter the Rush Run
and Red Ash mines to recover the bodies
of the 24 men who are believed to have
been killed by the two explosions Saturday
and yesterday morning, was able to enter
the mine today.
The first rescuing party, which entered
the mine early Sunday morning, had gone
2000 feet when overcome by tbe second
explosion. The second rescue party
reached this point In the mine today, and
preparations were at once begun for the
removal of the bodies..
The third rescue party reached the
point of the explosion where the first
rescue party was overtaken, and Joined
in the work of removing the bodies,,
which were terribly mangled.
Seven bodies in all were taken from the
Rush Run mine today. Among the dead
are Charles G. Wynn, James Wynn and
Thomas Lancaster.
They were in tho rescue party which en
tered the mine after the first explosion
Saturday night In an effort to locate tho
eight men who were working almost a
mile from the drift mouth when the first
explosion occurred. The bodies were about
1500 feet from the drirt mouth, 'xney
were not badly burned, as first expected,
but their clothing was torn by the forco
of the explosion.
On account of the dust, which is from
six inches to two feet deep In the entry,
the rescue party had great difficulty in
reaching the bodies. No more bodies will
be taken out tonight, as experienced min
ers are not satisfied with conditions ana
fear a third explosion.
BATTLE ON THE EXPRESS-CAR
QUEST FOR MAYOR
Fred T. Merrill, the Latest Announcement,
see that the people are any nearer per
fection or heaven than they are In
Portland, Or. There are many good
things that the real sincere reformers
can accomplish in this prosperous coun
try which would be of more benefit to
us than trying to run the political af
fairs of a growing Western city like
Portland."
STANDS FOR AN OPEN TOWN
Messenger Assaulted and Robbed by
Former Messenger.
CHATTANOGA, Tenn., March 20. Mai
Pruett, the Southern Express Company's
messenger on a Southern Railway train
leaving here for Memphis early today,
was assaulted in his car at Lookout Sta
tion, a few miles out of the city, by Will
Thomas, a former messenger. Thomas
claims the assault was the result of a
personal difficulty, but Pruett says rob
bery was the motive. Pruett was struck
on the head with a piece ot timber, and
is now in the hospital. He stated that
two packages ot money and a package of
vouchers wero missing.
After striking Pruett, Thomas applied
tho emergency brake and Jumped from
the train. He was captured later and is
In Jail here.
The sudden stopping of tho train
caused much excitement among the pas
sengers, who rushed out of tho cars and
aided in the pursuit and capture of
Thomas. The Express Company officials
refuso to mako any statement.
May Answer, for Manslaughter
L.
FUGI, a Japanese, is lying at the
point of death at St Vincent's
Hospital from stabs inflicted Sunday
night, three of his countrymen are In
the City Jail awaiting the outcome, and
the police are looking for Sakutaro Hano-
. Sebastian Coming to Portland. j
traffic manager "of tho Rock Island. is j ka. a Japanese ex-convict, who Is said by
expected to reach Portland today for a I those who saw the fight to be responsible
short visit of Inspection of the local of- ; for the condition of Fugi.
tices. Mr. Sebastian Is traveling through ' The fight occurred near Third and Flan
tbe West officially on a tour of the of- ders streets, about 3 o'clock In the morn
fices of the company and will be ia Port- j Jnp- Officers have been unable to deter
land for a day or so looking over the rajnc the caoEe 0f the trouble. Detective
Interests of the company here. Vaughn, who is in charge of the case
, ' , with Detective Hartman. accompanied by
BIrdseye View of Portland. ! District Attorney Manning and an inter-
The Lawrence Publishing Company has prcter, visited Fugi at the hospital yes
issued an excellent blrdseye view of Port- t terday afternoon to take his dying state
land, handsomely colored and giving a i mrnt. but the wounded man was so weak
comprehensive Idea, of the city. The map , that he could not give details. He .stated,
is 3x5 feet In dimensions, and In addition , however, that it was Hanoaka who cut
to the panoramic feature It has some ex- j him. and his story was identical with the
celient engravings of public and business , stories told by Y. Kato. T. O. Shlma and
buildings, street scenes, a view of Port- I k. Shirai, the Japanese now in the City
land Heights, the Fair grounds, and the ! jaJL These Japanese were arrested by
city as it appeared In 1S54. It Is sold in j Detectives Hartman and Vaughn yester
tubes ready for mailing, with roller, for day morning, and stated that in a free
Jl.15, and without roller for $1. ; for.aii fight started for a motive not told
" i the officers. Fugi and Hanoaka became
Great Target Shoct Begins. engaged, and though Fugi attemped to
OMAHA Neb.. March 30. A three-days j avert trouble, he was given an awful gash
Interstate shoot began at the Omaha Gun across the abdomen by the ex-convict.
Club .grounds today with about 00 con- i Police officers were attempting to locate
testants from all perts of the country I Hanoaka last night.
participating. The first day's events car
ried 200 targets. W. R. Crosby, of O'Fal
lon. 111., was high, with 1S2. Fred Gil
bert, of Spirit Lake, la., and W. Heed, of
Concordia, Kan., were tied with lil.
THE OVERWORKED EVES.
The faded Eye. the red and Inflamed Eye.
the Eye that needs care, relieved by Mar
ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
A photograph and description of Hano
aka was received from tho State Peniten
tiary last night. The description states
that Sakutaro Hanoaka. was recently sen
tenced to one year In the prison from
1 Astoria, for assault with a deadly wea
i pon. Tho trial and conviction was the
outcome of a street Drawl in which Hano
aka stabbed a. logger In the same manner
he stabbed. Fugi. Tho cx-convlct Is 26
Sakutaro Hanoaka, ex-Convict.
Pays His Respects to Albee and Says
He Is Not Afraid to Come Into
the Open to Fight Mayor
Williams.
With such political organizations hurry
ing through the timber as the Municipal
Association, tne Republican Club, the
Toung Men's .Republican Club, the so
called "Republican organization.' organ
ized last Friday night, and intended to
supplant tho present machine, and the
Multnomah Democratic Club, the quest
for a Mayor is getting busier every day.
The Municipal Association has found its
Moses in the person of H. It. Albee, but
the other organizations are yet without
standard-bearers. As busy as any is
the Multnomah Democratic Club, which
has sent a committee of stalwarts root
ing through tho woods for some valiant
to vanquish Georgo H. Thomas In the
Democratic primaries and to lead the un-
terrlfled hosts to victory.
Willing to Fight Williams.
Third in line to proclaim himself a can
didate for the Republican nomination is
Fred T. Merrill, the open-town champion.
who, like Albee, closed-town champion.
will not announce for a day or two yet
whether he Intends to fight George H.
Wllliams In the primaries. Merrill Is
braver than the aspirants who are cast
ing sheeps' eyes at the nomination, but
fear the might of Williams In the primar
ies. He calls them cowards and says
that If they are afraid to cross swords
with Williams he is not. Quoth he last
night on returning from Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane, where he has sold his In
terests in oroer to concentrate his ener
gies In an effort to give Portland what
he calls a thoroughly business adminis
tration:
"I'm no coward."
Merrill announces that he stands for
the open town, but not for the wide-open
one.
.the issue will be between an open
town and a closed town," said he. "In
my opinion the people will not turn over
this city to reformers whose policies
would stop Its growth and set back Its
progress.
What He Says of Albee.
Regarding Albee's candidacy, Mr. Merrill
remarked:
"I have the greatest regard for Mr.
Albee's honesty of purpose as a Coun
cilman, but I would not like to see him
Mayor ot Portland. There la no Janger
of that, however. The live business peo
ple of Portland wish it to grow forward
to a big metropolitan city and not back
ward until grass shall grow In the mid
die of the streets like Its namesake.
Portland, Me. I left that city Just after
the close of the Civil War wheiult was
booming. Today It has 20,000 less in
habitants than when I left It and grass
is actually growing in many of the
streets. The city Is In tho hands of the
"reformers'; still, we hear all kinds 'of
'graft.' underground saloons and other
vices that our bad Western cities have
not I go there occasionally and cannot
years of age. weighs 123 pounds and Is a
low-caste Japanese. He can neither read
nor write English, and before sentence to
the penitentiary was a railroad laborer.
Physicians at the St. Vincent's Hospital
at an early hour this morning stated that
Fugi had bat a few hours to live. An
other attempt will be made to gain par
ticulars and details of the trouble which
ended In Fugi being seriously wounded.
Chicago and Northwestern Sends Out
Much Literature.
i
Th Ohlesen & Northwestern Railway
has now started a campaign of Lewis and
rriarTc advertlslnsr which ia exnected to
brin- thousands of people from the terri
tory of that company to tne coast outing
the Summer. W. B. Knlskern, passenger
traffic manager of the company at Chi
cago, has written W. A Cox, general
agent at -rorxiana. leiung ot woai ms
that advertising contracts have been made
with 2C00 periodicals, most of the numner
being published in the .territory nortn -ot
the Ohio, and Potomac Rivera. Folders
are also being prepared which set forth
the main features ot the Exposition, and
these will be distributed to the patrons of
the line, through ticket agents, on the
trains- and by request.
In addition to these, circulars are being
.imt in th ajrpnta and others connected
with the road, asking that the Fair be
frivan mutrh nnblkdtv as DGSslble. The
newspaper and magazine circulation cov
ered by the advertisements win amount
to between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000, which
reach practically every family. In the ter
ritory of the line. Added to all this, spe
cial stories on the Fair are neing pnmea
1ft the leading Eastern papers, or will be,
as prepared by the advertising agents of
the Chicago 8 Northwestern.
Tennessee Taboos Betting on Races.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 20. The
House today passed and Governor Cox
will sign the Senate bill which prohibits
betting on horse races In Tennessee. The
CURE FOR
Consumption
The xmly Vitalized Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with the hypophosphltes of
lime and soda. Glycerine and Gualacol.
For weak. thin, consumotlve. Dale-
faced people, and for those who suffer
from chronic coughs, colds. Bronchitis,
catarrh, and weakness of lungs, chest or
throat.
Ozomulslon Is a scientific food, prepared
under asceptlc conditions in a modern
laboratory under supervision of skilled
physicians.
To be bad of all druggists Two sizes
Fifty cents and one dollar the bottle.
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
will be sent bv ui to any reader of Tbe Portland
Oregonlan on request, to that invalids in very
walk of life can test It for themselves and sea
what Ozomulslon will do for them. Send us
your name and complete address, mentioning
tbla paper, ana in sample iree oottie win at
once- be sent to you by mall, prepaid. Address
OZOlIUllsiOh" CO, 9 Pise tt., Xew. Tar Sc.
RAILWAY ADVERTISES FAIR.
bill makes It a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine of $25 In each case to bet on
a horserace in the state. It also repeals
all laws permitting betting on licensed
racetracks In Tennessee.
DOYLE CONEESSES PERJURY.
Claimant to Portland Mine Admits
Testifying According to Interest.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.. March 20.-On
the resumption of the Doyle-Burns trial
today the plaintiff took the stand again
for continuance of his cross-examination.
He again said that he had testified false
ly In the O'Hara case in Colorado, giving
as his reason that some of his own in
terests were involved and that Burns told
him an attorney had recommended that
he do so. He admitted that his Interests
In this case are larger than In the other.
Asked as to who helped take Up the Port
land stake In ISM, when Doyle says, the
writing on it was changed, he named Ed
Hanley, J. J. Meehan and others. He ad
mitted that in the previous trial he men
tioned no one but Hanley. Meehan. is now
here as a witness.
Doyle was called upon to identify
several affidavits bearing his signa
tures, given In different lawsuits in
Colorado in which he denied having
any Interest in the three mining claims
In dispute. Doyle's cross-examination
consumed the whole day In court and
was left unfinished.
News comes from Hawaii: "That the
Volcano of Kllauea- has become active,,
aealn. The activity, like the outbreaks
of the past, is in Halemaumau, the House
of Fire, the Inner crater of the volcano.
Great fountains of molten lava are play
ing in the center, and cones are form
ing." Reduced first-class ticket to Hono
lulu, sailing of March 25. 5125.00 round
trip. Full information. Oceanic S. S. Co.,
653 Market st.. San Francisco.
BU&lNK.-- ixems.
If Baby Is tlnr Teeth.
Be ur aad csa thai old and well-tried reaedy,
Mrs. WlssloWs Booth lac Syrup, for cMJdresi
Uethlnr- It soothes Usa child, sottens tas rams,
allays aJl pain, cured wind ctila and dlarrooea,
Fashionable fabriqs treated by a
waterproof process and made into
rightly shaped raincoats for gentle
men are called " Mackinettes."
Reasonably priced $12 to $35.
At your dealers bearing my mark.
My Mark
What to wear this Spring shown in my style book
write for it.
Rosenwald & Weil
Chicago New York
A WEEK
We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men, alse
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. "We cure SYPIHLI3
(without mercury) to stay ured forever.
n 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or pain, in 15
days.
We stop drains, tbe result of self-abusa.
Immediately. We can restore the sexual
vigor of any man under SO by means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
in a Week
-ri rtnr.tnrs of this Institute ore ait
regular graduates, have had many years'
experience, have been known In Portland
for is years, an.vo & repui&uoa 10 maiar
tpjri. and will undertake no case unless
certain cure can be effected.
We guarantee s care" la very case we jpdtrtake 5.??. f,0,.,-.???
tlon free. i-eun eeanaeetuu.. jjwu u - - un
wrapper. '
We cure the worst cases ot plies In tw o or three treatments, without operation.
Cere guaranteed.
t you cannot call at office, write for Question blank. Home treatment successful.
Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to t Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & GO.
Oifices to Van-Noy Hotei. 51 Tfclr sc. . .
cer. Plae. Portl4. Or. - t
I IN
& & Jiai.ili.i.i.iB