THE MORNING v j w.l XAil A I J I j 1 9 r 1 . I IC. I I i A I'll ! - ' -' a h MOSLEMS BESIEGE STARVING HOSTS Christians in Deurtyul in Pitiful Plight and No Help in Sight. POWERS DARE NOT MEDDLE mi I lor From Warships Wilhin Days March, but landing Would Pro ' voke AVar and Fanatics Might. Swamp Force. ALKXANDRETTA, Asiatic Turkey, April 2. Refugees escaping Irom eurt Ya, which is a small town not far from Alcxandretta. bring alarming "accounts f the situation there. They affirm that loo.cmn Armenians are beleaguered by 50, VKi Moslems. The besieged are half starving and the 'Conditions within the walls of the city are pitiful. It Is difficult for foreign residents here to credit these numbers. The foreign Consuls estimate about eoOO townspeople and refugees at Deurtyal, with perhaps as many more Turks threatening them from the outside. It is certain that no Armenians are there. The commanders of tne British and other warships at this port have had under, consideration the landing of a force to relieve the besieged town, which Is within one day's march of Alexan Jretta. hut they finally decided that this was wholly Impracticable, as they had no right to interfere In a purely internal afTair and the government declined to permit the landing of an armed force. If relieving forces were sent out in op position to the Governor's wishes, it is recognized that such an expedition would be equivalent to a declaration of war find in addition the largest commands that the warships could muster would stand in great danger of being over whelmed If ihey attempted to force their way against such Immense odds. original nomination last month. George isowell and T. C. Cobb, of Alaska, who charged Lyons with perjury, but who were unable to substantiate their charges before the Attorney-General, have reewed their charges before the Senate judiciary committee, and will be given a hearing by that committee before action is taken on Lyon8' nom ination. While the committee may con firm Lyons' nomination, it Is indicated they may Insist upon sending him else where than to Juneau, to which dis trict he was appointed. AID NEARS TABRIZ! PCTEIt AIDS IX LAX!) CASES Is Active In Assisting Government In Suits to Regain "Oregon Land. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 26. S. A. D. Puter, of Port land, arrived here this morning to have a further conference with the Land Office officials and the Department of Justice relative to the Institution and prosecu tion of civil suits to recover title to Ore gon timber, lands that were fraudulently acquired. Puter is particularly anxious to see the Government regain title to many lands now held by C. A. Smith and the Benson-Hyde syndicate. Russian Troops Continue Their March Through Persia. Chicago between representatives of the hippers and railroads, at which a tenta tive agreement was reached. The re sult of that agreement is embodied in the tariffs just filed. No reduction hat been made on the traffic from the Pa- ciric Coast, but It is exnertert that ariffs soon to be filed Will make a. orrespondlng reduction. ENTIRE DIVISION ON WAY TOWN OF H.YDJIX IX FIjAM.ES Fired In Moslem Assaults Ameri can Consul Gets Lntakia Relief. BEIRUT, April 26. The town of Had Jin, about 100 miles to the north of Alexandretta. where the residents have withstood the assaults of the fanatics for the last week, was in flames yester day. According to reports received here today several quarters escaped and up to midnight Sunday all the Americans were safe. At this place there are five American women missionaries. 1-ntHkia. in Syria, has ben -.-eliove'd thank to the efforts of the American t onul-Goneral at Beirut, Gabriel B. Kavndal. who secured the co-operatlori of the French cruiser Jules Ferry which arrived at Itakia today.' Thousands of refugees have been pouring Into La takla and the presence of the French warship there will have much influmse In controlling the situation. The refugees re mostly women and children, many of the male members of the families hav ing been killed. The Consml-General has aUo su-'ceorlad In Inducing the local authorities to take measures for the relief of the eoplo iind they are responding sympathetically and energetically. . RENEW BUTCHERY AT ADAXA Moslem Fanatics Break Forth Again on Sunday Night. iul, Kni 7- 27 Delayed dispatches Just received here say that the carnage at Achilla was renewed Sunday night and nirinv vl-.m.a L-mn.j .t . .. ......... j ne nrst massacres at . I',,, , a" American missionary ?.. ..r rcsultod the slaughter of 1 i.t.00 persons. Advices Indicate that .... ..i..jm-iu aumorcties have tucked the city. again at- SEXATE FAVORS JUDGE BEAN Washington Congressman's Brother Also Named for Alaska Judge. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 26. The Senate judiciary commlttee today reported favorably on the nomination of Judge Bean. The President today nominated Ed ward E. Cushman, a brother of Rep resentative Cushman. of Washington. for Federal Judge of the Third Alaska Division. RIGHT TO PAY FEES ASKED SPIRIT UALISTS ORDIXAXCE WAXT COTTEL REPEALED. Echo of Great Battle Heard in Letter or Mrs. Seip to Council, "Which She Says Will Be Considered. Renewed efforts on the part of the spiritualists of Portland to secure the right to practice their art here came to light yesterday afternoon, when a com munication from Mrs. Sophia B. Seip, state president, was received by the gen eral license committee of the City Coun cil. The committee gave the matter very little consideration, but Mrs. Seip stated last night she will see that her letter goes to the Council and that it receives the attention she deems it deserves. Mrs. Seip and her followers desire the right to be licensed that they may ply their trade, which they are, now forbid den to do under the terms of the Cottel ordinance, framed by Harrison B. Bar rett, at one time National president of the Spiritualist organization. It was about one year ago that he and his as sociates, among them Rev. Green C. Love, took up the fight against the fac tion led by Mrs. Seip, and succeeded, with the assistance of Councilman Cottel, in passing the present law. It is very strict. ana roroias the practice of any kind of so-cauea psychic art. "I will see that the matter about which I wrote to the Council receives the at tention it deserves," said Mrs. Seip last night. "It is worthy of earnest consid eration, and it will be considered. I asked the Council to repeal the Barrett- oitei ordinance because I feel the city .iwiieu iq receive a ree from each medium. At present no fee can be paid v me cny necau.se the ordinance for ums me practice of the art. here. Not j...i.1auuu.g hub, nowever, 1 can name 40 people who are practicing under other mmes man tnose specified in the Bar- reti-uottel measure. I suggested that the Council llx a fee of not to exceed $15 a Muaner, ana t..at we be allowed to prac tlce. The city needs the money in it treasury, and it should be receiving it At the time of the activity of Barrett and Love, the spiritualists of this region were greatly Ciaturbed, and were divided Into two factions, led by Barrett and Mrs. Seip. Barrett, who was then minis ter of the First Spiritualist Church of Portland. Is now said to be In California Mrs. Seip has long lived in Portland and ...... mis piace ner home. Not Only Center of Uprising to Be Occupied, but Whole Country Will Be Patrolled by Soldiers. ST. PETERSBURG. Aril 26. The Rus sian .column under General Snarsky Is continuing its march toward Tabriz, re gardless of the reported understanding between the Shah of Persia and the Na tionalists. Since the danger to Europeans n Tabriz would again become acute im mediately this pressure was removed, the xpeditlon will be kept in Persia until the Shah's pledges to Institute a proper government are actually put into effect. The Russian advance has been slower than was expected owing to the absence of horses for transportation. The first detachment will not reach Tabriz until late tonight. No opposition is expected until at the gates of Tabriz from the Caucasian mercenaries. The expedition s taking with It food supplies to relieve the immediate necessities of the popula tion. The expedition Is assuming larger pro portions than was a. first contemplated. In addition to a battalion of 1000 rifle men and detachments of artillery, engi neers and field telegraphers, two other battalions of 1000 men each have left Tiflis for the frontier. Ultimately an en tire army division will bo moved into Persia, and detachments stationed at various towns now in the control of rob- ber tribesmen, who since the entire col- apse of the authority of the Shifh have made life and property absolutely unsafe throughout Northern Persia. Ambassador Riddle :.j in close touch with Foreign Minister Iswolsky, and Is keeping the State Department fully in formed. General Snarsky has been in structed to look out for the safetv of Americans. ABDUL MUST ABDICATE (Contlnmd Prom First Page.) H!e . .for or tnree da-ya toi"iv"e a definite opinion as to whether his spine is injured. Alexander A. Garguilo, first drago man of the American embassy, who also was wounded by a stray bullet is Improving. He probably will be well in a fortnight. Shefket Declines Premiership. Schefket l'asha. commander of the Con stitutional army, is the man of the hour. ? ne fading civil members of the commit tee of union and progress desire him to be Grand Vizier in succession to Tewflk rasha, and he has been assured that a majority of Parliament would gladly sup port a ministry under his leadership In succession to the 'Tewflk ministry, which resigned today. riJTi .u proposals. Schefket Tasha said the Premiership afforded such srv endid opportunity to assist in the po litical development of the country that he would not have refused to accept the honor had it come to him under any oth er circumstances, but that he could not ccept it while still leader of the army. To do so would not accord with his Ideas of civil and political liberty of action A major of the guard at the imperial palace of Ytldiz Kiosk has confessed he was paid 6500 to act with the palace conspirators. RUSSIA CHANGES HER ENVOY Kccnlls Man Too Friendly With Fal len Abdul Ilamld. ST PETERSBURG. April 26. M. Zin ovlerr. Russian Ambassador to Turkey lias been recalled and General F. F la Itzan has been appointed to that po sition. M. Zlnovleff s retirement. It is stated, is due to his inability to understand the new condition in Turkey, owing to his age and long associations with the Sul tan, with whom he sympathized The recall of the Ambassador has been con templated since the revolution In Tur- t v mm jiuy. General Palltzin's appointment is an Indication that there will be no change in the present ministry, and certain high officials express the belief today that M. Iswolsky would retain the port folio of Forelgn"Mlnister indefinitely. LYONS CHARGES RENEWED Sonaie Committee Sets Day for Hearing Perjury Complaint. OREGONIAN NfcVS BUREAU. Wash ington. -April 26. The nomination of Thomas Ti. Lyons as Federal Judge in Alaska is held up by the same charges that caused the withdrawal of his TORNADO TEARS UP TOWN XT1. . . . . nuimins Damaged and 12 Wholly Wrecked. M. . Y' Apr" 6. Sixteen persons were injured, one perhaps fatally In a tornado which destroyed a large i... j i "-entranama, near iUUay. A cnna or Rev. E. J. Mat VfVc r ..i "eatn rrom lts injuries. ana ner rour other chll dren were also injured. ... """ was oamy bruised and his couaroone was broken. Two others were ...... oci luuaiy injureo XT. : i .i . ..... v.ii . """uln ln e town remains wholly intact after the storm. Twelve buildings. Including the Methodist, Bap tist and Presbyterian Churches. IVn. wrked- The town contains about '.""iuin. many or these are home less as a result of the storm. A terrific rain and hail storm followed the tornado, greatly adding to the dam- FILIBUSTERS ARE STOPPED Captain Benson, of Cruiser Albany, Blocks Move on Salvador. WASHINGTON, April 26,-Captaln Ben ui me American cruiser Albany W hfi no Kaon 4 m . - r 1 .. .ii enirai America, was i..cai.B L stopping an alleged fill - f,.., , uummana or Cap tain John Moissant, an American, who was about to cross from Nicaragua into VI i ...- cjLpeaiuon was to have started under cover of night, it was learned to- " captain JBenson threatened to open .... n.c oupjju.M-u niiousxers made move. any DAILY TRIBUNE SUSPENDS Pendleton's Morning Paper to Issue Semi-Weekly. as rLMJLETON. Or.. April 28. (Special Tomorrow morning's Tribune will con tain tne announcement that hereafter th papur win appear as a semi-weeklv In stead of a daily. The Daily Tribune has had a decidedly precarious existence ever since u was rounded nine years ago. SEVEN. DIE ON SUBMARINE Explosion on Italian Boat Necesssl tates Her Being Sunk. NAPLES, April 26. An explosion on the ouunianne ooat coca today killed seven ....... aim i"juiru several, a ne boat was sunn ai ner aocK to prevent further ex illusions. ARGUES SPOMVXF RATE CASE Lirriman Wants It Reopened Ex tension of Time Likely. WASHINGTON. D. C. Anril 26 S r Dillard, counsel for the Union Pacific, today made argument before the Inter state Commerce Commission asklns- the Spokane rate case be reopened with view to restoring the old Union Pi. iflc rate of $3.60 from Chicago. He said the new rate of $3 was unremuner- tlve to the Union Pacific, because their route from Chicago to Spokane is 410 miles longer than the Northern Pacific nd Great Northern. It Is expected that the order of the Commission In the Spokane case, which was made effective on May 1, will be ex tended to June'l in order that the lines affected by it may have ample time in which to comply with Its provisions. . If tne tanrrs riled under the order should not be satisfactory to the- Commission. the railroads will have the option of making them so or going into the United btates courts to ask for an injunction to restrain the Commission from putting its oraer into effect. Such action would place the whole matter before the' courts and it is regarded as not unlikelv that that, eventually will be the result. MALHEUR SURVEY ORDERED Balllnger Anxious to Test Feasibil ity of Irrigation Project. ONTARIO. Or.. April 26. rSneclal.- aeureiary Balllnger. of the Interior De partment, has telegraphed the recla mation officials at Boise orderingjm- meaiaie work in field to begin bv sur veyors and engineers for the Malheur Lxovernment irrigation oroiect. v. VI. weymoutn, supervising engineers for mis reclamation district. Is at Boise today, gathering a crew of engineers and surveyors and says he will be In Ontario within a day or two to begin Secretary Balllnger directs that the. worK -be hastened sufficiently to per mit his personal inspection when he visits Ontario in June. He states that lr tne project looks feasible at tv.ni time he will order the work to be rarapieiea as soon as possible. r-eopie here feel sure the Govern meni project will be built, as former surveyors promised great success. Pri vate Interests, who have been nroteat- jiis againsi me Government nrolee.t were heard by Secretary Balllnger in wasnington last week, and he stated to mem uiat if they could show den jmeiy mey were finanr- n. v im. build the project and that the people want a private project, they may be pcrniiliea, to DUlld. VETERANS GIVEN VOUCHERS Indian Fighters May Now Apply for Back Pay. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Anril ro-. cial.) The Attorney-General is'prepar lng blank forms of vouchers under vvnicn payments will be made of the ii,uui appropriated by the last Legis ior me reiier or the veteran nr me jnuian wars or 18&5-6. The Adjutant-General has ruled tho every claim must be supported hv n.o affidavits of two comrades of the claimant. The vouchers will be audited by the Attorney-General and State Au ditor. . The money Is to be distributed at the'rate of 2 a day for each private for each day served, with nay to officers according to the pay then allowed sim ilar officers in the United States Army. COURT- CUTS JUDGMENT Damages Awarded Reduced From $1900 to $1300. OLYMPIA. Wash., April 26. Sne clal.) The State Supreme Court today ordered the $1900 judgment recovered Dy jurs. x: w. Hoyt, of Seattle, against me .independent Aspnait Paving Com pany reduced to $1300 or else a n trial win be had. She was Injured by a fall on planking on a street the paving company was improving. The $600 out Is made be cause the trial judge instructed the Jury it couia aiiow tnat amount for a pros pective operation upon Mrs. Hoyt, while tne proof at the trial was that the oper ation, lr necessary, resulted from trou bles caused by the fall. TO REVISE INLAND RATES (Continued FromF!rst Page.) states, arrived today, and will conduct the hearing. Railroad men and others have been subpenaed in large numbers to give testimony, and It Is believed that two weeks will be consumed in the taking of evidence. n,speciai attention will be given to the relationship between the Harrlman road. and the San Pedro. Los Angele & Salt Lake, known as "The Clark Koaa. REDUCE WESTBOUND TARIFFS Transcontinental Roads Grant Cut From Atlantic to Pacific. WASHINGTON. April 26. An imnor tant series of rates was filed today with tne interstate Commerce-Commission af fecting westbound traffic to Pacific Coast terminals. The rates, which are to be come effective June 5. make an average reduction of 10 cents per 100 pounds on an commodity tariffs from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific Coast. On January 1 the transcontinental rail roads put into effect rates to the Pacific Coast to which the Western shippers strenuously objected. It was evident tha complaints were to be made to the Inter state Commerce Commission unless some equitable adjustment of the question coma De reached. Conferences were held in February at FEES FIVE CENTS OFF EXPERT'S REPORT ON COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE GIVEN OUT. Amount Collected in Period Exam ined $151,191.01 and Turned Over to Treasurer. The difference between the amount received In the recording department of the County Clerk's ffice since Frank S. Field3 has been in office, and the sum turned over to the County Treas urer is just 5 cents, according to Ex pert J. V. Ferguson's report, which has been filed In the County Court. Mr. rerguson also says: 1 take pleasure in renortlnor that T have found everything in order. All fees have been checked in the reception record and verified, and have been turned over to the Treasurer promptly. The total amount of fees collected dur ing the period of this examination (be tween July ?, 1902, and April 1, 1900) is $151,191.01. and the amount turned over to the Treasurer. $151,190.96. The re port shows two errors of 25 cents and JO cents, respectively, in the last seven years." The annual amount of the has been as follows: receipts . 12.376.65 14, 238. 90 15.R32.B5 . 23.8io.54 29.294.22 . 29.013.52 . 26.579.63 July 7, 1902 to June 30, 1903.. July 1. 1903 to June 30. 1904. . July 1, 1904 to June 30. 1905.. July 1, 1905 to June 30. 1906.. July 1, 19116 to June 30. 1907.. July 1, 1907 to June 30, 1908.. July 1. 1908 to April 1, 1909.. To,a' 1151.191.01 An estimate of the amount of feen Mr. Fields should have received falls short by nearly $600 of the amount actually collected. This estimate is as iouows: 148 books of deeds, 480 pages 10 me, dook, at 55 cents a page, $39,072 j-u nouns oi mortgages, at 60 cents a page, $36,S64; 25 books of chattel mort gages, at 60 cents a page, $7200; seven ooks or mechanics' liens, at 55 cents, $1848; five books miscellaneous records, at 55 cents a-page, $1320; In dexing 127,072 records, at 40 cents, $50, oio; i,zbt marginal releases at 25 cents. $4816. and 1235 nlats at 17 ench $8645; total. $150,593.80. Mice 1907, when the Torrens land act went into effect, property to the value of $316,135 has been registered. ine amount of the fees which have been placed to the credit of the Tor tens' Indemnity system fund is S316.3R. THUGS ELUDE OFFICERS Men Who Made Rich Haul at Elber- ton Still at Large. SPOKANE. Wash., April 26. (Spe ciai.j with four hours' start and wrecaea telephone and telegraph in sirumenis behind them, the trio of mugs who wrecked the Elberton bank and postofflce last night have baffled the officers of Whitman County, who are scouring the country for them. trace was lost at Garfield, at which point a railway speeder was stolen and used on one of three lines running- Into the city. The cracksmen secured about joo postofflce money, and are supposed to have carried away $2000 deposited in a strong box of the safe. The battered condition or the Bate makes it impos siDie to open to ascertain the loss. Sheriff Carter and posse have deputized all available men to watch the entire county. The postofflce at Oakesdale was also burglarized of $15 last night. SUBPENA SERVED ON HILL Records in Gordon Case Must Taken to Spokane. Be SPOKANE. Wash., April 26. After six weeks' effort, a subpena has been served by Deputy Sheriff S. D. Doak on Louis . mm, president of the Great North era Railroad, summoning him to appear before the grand jury of Spokane County ana orrng wnn nim documents needed in the investigation of charges of embezzle ment against M. J. Gordon, former coun ot 1 mo nuiroaa. i ne papers were served on President Hill, Saturday, in ms Bt. faul office. The papers demand ea include tne company s files in the Sparrow damage suit, all the auditor's records showing shortage charged to Judge Gordon, and all Gordon's letters relating to' the Frost and Cope damage cases. TAXICAB CRACKS SKULL Pacific Telephone Official Seriously Injured in Los Angeles. i'us A.NjEiL.i, - April 36. Frank A. .Money, special agent for the Pneifl States Telephone & Telegraph Company ana wen Known on tne Pacific Coast, was sirucK Dy a taxlcab tonight and mrown to tne pavement. He suffered t fracture of the skull and is in the hos pital In a serious condition. PUSH CLUBS WANT BRIDGE East Side Bodies Demand Immediate Construction of Madison Span. The United East Side Push Clubs held a mass meeting last night in Marguerite Hall. Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty fifth street, with Judge M. G. Munly pre siding. At this meeting Richard ' tague delivered an exhaustive review of TROUSSEAUX FOR JUNE BRIDES Owing to the rush yesterday for the fine French appoint and Miss particular Underwear ments be A 11 Si lien class any we made time would suggest that with Miss Hubhs this week, for th is of undermuslins SPRING WHITE SALE Thousands of pieces of fine Mus lin Underwear selling at special reduced prices. Lot after lot is marked at most attractive bar gains. Gowns, Chemises, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, Combi nations, Etc., Etc., all Reduced This Week 39c 63c 59c Assortment of Drawers Assortment of Gowns Assortment Corset Covers Assortment J 1 1 f of Gowns P I I U Assortment O Q Children's Caps OC Assortment Q Q Child's Rompers- s C Assortment Corset Covers Assortment ' Drawers Assortment of Waists Assortment of Gowns Assortment Child's Dresses Assortment fcl lf Child's Dresses 31.1U 29c 49c $1.79 $ 1 .69 85c Thousands of yards of L fine Swiss and Nain sook Embroideries in every dainty design and width. Immense as sortment to select from for every need. Two immense assortments. VALUES UP TO $1.75 , YARD FOR ONLY VALUES UP TO 95c YARD FOR ONLY 49c. 15c VAL. LACES Sale of new Platte . Val. Wash Laces and Insertions, 1 1-2 to 6 inches wide, in round, diamond and filet mesh; values up to 50c White Sale 12 l-2c It is certain you will want a lot of things you see tempting ly priced, in our Silk, Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Wash Goods, Linens, Waist and Suit Dept., Laces, Embroideries The Smallest Prices o the Y ear the commission charter. He declared the present system of municipal govern ment in the United States is a failure, and outlined why the commission plan promises to be more successful. Judge Munly also spoke briefly on the commis sion charter. The delay in erecting a new Madison bridge was discussed, and resolutions were adopted reciting the loss and incon venience resulting from closing the Mad ison bridge and demanding. In view of the fact that bonds have been issued and sold, that the construction of a new structure be undertaken immediately. In addition to the resolution, M. O. Col lins, from the East Harrison Street Im provement Association, submitted a pe tition addressed to the Kxecutlve Board, asking that the bridge be expedited. This was indorsed by the meeting and signed generally by those present. a few days ago upon information sent out by Chief of Police Qritzmacher. The complaint was made by Etta Reynolds, the wife of the wounded man. Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's. Multnomah Bar to Meet. The Multnomah Bar Association will meet tonight in Department No. 1 at the Courthouse. W. P. LaRoche, formerly of the Savannah bar, will address the association on "Practice, a Few Com parisons." Edward A. Lundburg, for merly of Chicago and associate law part ner of I. A. McNary, ex-City Attorney, will talk on "Federal Supervision of Pri vate Corporations'." Members of the as sociation are urged to attend. Jfegro Knife-Man Returned. Isaac Dangerfleld. a negro who stabbed another colored man named Reynolds about two weeks ago at Ninth and Flan ders street, was brought bad. from Walla Walla last night by Detective Mallett. The negro was arrested at Walla Walla 3 nununnuuuNifliuitiiiM ,AlJHlll m a, iii i. m i w n If yon hav never before tried Best Natural Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION Try it now And judge for yourself UMBRELLA HOSPITAL u REPAIRED RECOVERED LET LENNON'S DO YOUR Umbrella Repair Work Fully equipped factory on the premises. Best work, prompt serv ice, most reasonable prices. Guaranteed Waterproof Covers put on from $1.00 to $5.00 fennonJs 309 Morrison St. C. F. Berg, Mgr. May Records Now Here If you should spend all your spare cash in going to thea ters you could not buy one half the entertainment you can with a small part of that money invested in a modern Talking Machine. Just drop in and hear your favorite selection o'n your fa vorite machine. We have all the makes Victor, Edison, Columbia and others. Re member, it's to your advan tage to deal at headquarters. READ! What tha "Hrltlsh Op tician. th official organ of th eye specialist! o Europe, had to 5ay about Thompson. "LONDON". Mav 29. The- wonderful skill with which Thi.mpnon discovers the various de fects of the eye has caused quite a sensation nmonit thrt oculists of fc&ss? tiemonntrated beyond a oouui nat ne is master of his profession." VOIR EYES DESERVE THE BEST SIG HT EXPERT Corbett Bide. Second Hour. THOMPSON m AND CALLING CARDS W.G. SMITH & CO "WASHINGTON WASHINGTON.