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" 1 : ! ' ' t . -
FUSION AGAINST
TAMMANY CHILLS
f HEARST BOOSTEX AND TAJJMANY BRAVE WHO ARE RUNNING !
I FOR JUDICIAL OFFICES IN NEW YORK.
Candidates Not Kind to Make
Voters Enthusiastic in Off
Year Campaign.
ONE MAN ON BOTH TICKETS
Jnstir. Scott Horvrd by Condi t loos
on Leadrra, Against Tbcir Wills.
Hear Men to Take
Stamp ! t'snal.
BY LLOYD T. LONTRSXN.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. (Special.)
With harmonious fusion In effect
against Tammany Hall. It promoters
are busily engaged In trying to tet out
the votes to elect their candidates.
It Is an off rear, politically, and In
off years the Republican voters do not
generally turn ut. And then, resides.
la the it erate voter the candidates are
more or less disappointments.
There are six county officers to ba
e'ected In New York County, four Jus
tices of ths Supreme Court, a Surro
gate and a Sheriff. Vnder the fualon
pian. two of these places have cone to
the Independence League, two to so
called Independent Democrats, and the
remaining two to the Republicans. It
Is not contended that there Is anything;
extremely objectionable about these
nominees, but there Is nothing In their
personality that will cause the aver
tce voter to reelect home and business
to work for their election next month.
rt Smre tm Be Klerted.
One of the nominees. Justice Scott.
s certain of election, as he Is on both
the Republican and Tammany tickets.
A peculiar fact Is that Tammany did
not want to name him. and neither did
the Republicans, but conditions virtu
al'y forced both organisations to ac
cept him.
Justice Scott first entered public Ufa
In January. 1IS. when Mayor Strong,
fualonlat and Republican, made him
his Corporation Counsel. He was then
a bitter anti-Tammany man. but two
years later took the Tlirers' nomination
for the bench and ran In opposition to
the men he formerly had supported.
Tammany used him that time to help
Its ticket. Tammany would turn hlro.
down this year were It not for tha
fact that he Is needed. Naturally tha
RepuMlcana do not care for him. but
they could not see their wsy clear to
refusing- him a nomination. So thera
you are.
The second Independent democrat la
really the best man on tha ticket. He
la Henry de Forest Baldwin, highly
respected as a lawyer, and who has
been fighting Tammany for so long
that It has become a habit. Mr. Bald
win Is one of the last survivors of the
prominent men who held the anti-snap
convention In 1ISI end sent a Cleve
land delegation to the National con
vention. Any year that YCllllam Randolph
Hearst does not ran for office, yon
ran count on seeing the . name of
Clarence J. Fhearn on the ticket.
Shearn Is the editor's personal at
. tomey. and at various times has run
for Governor and District Attorney.
He Is an excellent campaign orator,
and having bounded from party to
party between editions, or rather cam
paigns. Is now able to argue fluently
on any side of any political question.
Mr. Shearn Is on the ticket this year
tor Justice of the Supreme Court, and
following Hearst precedent. Is likely
to make any number of speeches, al
though precedent has It that a candi
date for high judicial office should not
go upon the stump. But Hearst nomi
nees are always expected to talk, and
they always do. Besides what lea do
precedents cut anyway?
hears Accepted fer HarsBoay.
Stralght-Iaced Republicans are not
happy at the sight of Shearn gambol
Ins and frothing In their back yard,
but they had to accept him In the In
terests of harmony.
Hearst's second candidate Is John J.
Hopper, who Is the fusion nominee for
S.ierlH': This Is a fat political plum,
being worth. In the salary and per
ctm.Ki of fees allotted to It. about
j;0.vuw a year. Hopper ran for Gov
ernor on tha Hearst ticket last year.
He Is a former Democrat, and nia
brother was for many years a Tam
many district leader in Harlem.
Douglas Mathewson. nominated for
Surrogate. Is a straight Republican.
He la at present Deputy Controller
and acceptable to all factions of his
party. The other nominee. Nathan
Ottinger. is the brother of the Repub-ll-sn
leader of the Fifteenth Assembly
District, where there Is always a bit
ter factional fight on. Ottinger. the
candidate. Is little known, but he In
herits the enemies of his brother.
The Tammany county ticket was
named after the news of the Levy law
was received, and the action of the
Court of Appeals compelled Murphy to
make some su.lden shifts. In the con
vention hall that night, a district
leader explained -conndentlally. that
-we had to name a safe ticket, one the
hlnh brows couldn't knock." and this
seems to be correct.
Tammany's Judicial ticket is really
of higher caliber Han that or the fu
slonist. Justice I'endleton Is a for
mer Corporation Counsel, a lawyer of
shtlltv and of good family. Henry I.
Hitrhktss he never been an active
politician, and Is chairman of the char
acter cmmltlee of the Tar Associa
tion. The only man on the fusion
ticket who matches up to them is
luldwln. Scott, of course. Is on both
tickets. The fourth Temmany nomi
nee Is Dan Cohalan. a political boss,
but he certainly has more brains than
St earn, who Is a hoes' attorney, or Ot
tinger. who Is a little boss' brother.
tlx fnr Oire Is Firm.
Surrogate Fowler, renominated by
Tamiiianr. was plured on the bench by
ioiernor I'x U till a vacancy caused
l.v dc.lh. Murphy lia.l another candi
date. Robeit I. lice, but the Governor
or once was firm ' and turned htm
d..rn. Howler has made an excellent
official, and Is certainly as goo,i as
Mathewson would be. lie is not Mur
phy's candidate. The boss had ar
ranged to turn Mm down and nomi
nate Luce, while Abraham Elkus and
another faithful Tammany man were
to have had the places that went to
Hotch kiss snd Scott hsd the Levy elec
tion law been upheld.
The Court of Appeals slso saved us
from the possibility of hsvlng Senator
'Christie" Sullivan for Sheriff. Mur
phy kindly but firmly removed him
irom the ticket at t!ie last moment. In
his place he name.! Julius Harburger.
who has been In oftice 17 years, among
tlie places he has held being Excise
" .jommlasuner. Municipal Court Clerk.
Coroner and Assemblyman- At present
he 1 Deputy State Controller.
Fusion also a plies to Brooklyn, but
Rrooklyn. always a strange place, has
outdone Itself In this Instance. The
Independence League has fused with
tha Democrats on Judiciary nomina
tions, and with tha Republicans on the
." ". ... . ?
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AFFIDAVIT QUEST
IS INTERNATIONAL
Lorimer Witness Tells How He
Traveled Over Canada
and United States.
HINES LOBBY IS DENIED
ABOVt; C'LAHE.t'E J. IHEAH.1, BELOW, DAW COIIAI.A-V.
county ticket. Assembly and Board of
Aldermen. So, no matter how the elec
tion comes out. the leaguers will have
something to cheer for. The reason
for this remarkable condition- of af
fairs has not been explained.
Republican leaders frankly say that
all they expect to get out of this com
bination Is to recapture control of the
Assembly. In o doing they will be
enabled to block the Gaynor charter If
It Is brought up next session. They
admit that the Tammany county ticket
Is a strong one In the main, which Is
one reason why they were so generous
In handing out nominations to their al
lies. Murphy Mlswe Caaarer
By so doing they showed more polit
ical sagacity than did Murphy. At tha
last session there were several insur
gent Assemblymen who stood out
against Sheehan for United States Sen
ator. There were two from New York
and two from Brooklyn, and renomlna
tlons were refused to all of these by
order of the boss.
Now It happens that all of these men
were political accidents. Their dis
tricts are heavily Republican, and there
Is absolutely no chance that Tammany
will carry them this year. It would
seem that good policy would have In
duced Murphy to' renominate these
men. and see to It that they were
beaten good and plenty. Also the cam
paign would have cost the unlucky
Independents a good sum.
Instead of doing so, however. Mur
phy nominated other men. who are cer
tain to be defeated. Also It will give
the Independents a chance to aay that,
had Murphy named them, they would
surely hsve been victorious. Many
people will believe It, too.
The rurilon ticket lias almost a solid
newspaper support behind It. 'As the
New York 'World states editorially, the
Issue Is "Liberty or Murphy." In Its
leader the World goes on to say:
"The Legislature, which a unanimous
Court of Appeals says exceeded Its
power. Is a Murphy Legislature, owned
and bulldoxed by the Boss of Tammany
Hall.
Roosevelt Phopaeer Fwlfllled.
"When Mr. Roosevelt last Fall de
clared that to elect the Democratic
ticket, "meant to "enthrone Tammany
Hall In the Capitol at Albany,' he told
the truth, although we doubted his
words at the time. Unfortunately Mr.
Roosevelt wss right, and the record
has vindicated his prediction.
"When the Democratic party of New
York surrendered to Murphy after the
election of 1S10. It made the election of
a Republican Assembly In 1911 essen
tial to the welfare of democracy It
self." All of this, is must be remembered.
Is from a papc,r that was one of the
warmest supporters John 'A. Dlx had
last year.
At ihe present writing, however. It
must be confessed that there are more
signs of Democratic apathy than there
are, of a great civic uprising. But New
York does never get real heated up
until toward the end of a campaign.
HARD BLOW DEALT REBELS
(Continued From First Pare-
the Chinese warships shelled the in
surgent position, but dispatches from
Hankow Indicate 'that the return fire
from the forts wss much more ef
fective and that at least two of the Im
perial gunboats were badly damaged.
American warships have been or
dered to Nanklnp. Shanghai and Tien
tsin. The Aberenda. which la pro
cedlns to Tientsin. Is carrying a de
tachment to reinforce the American
legation at Tekin. The capital Is
strongly, guarded.
Harder Fills Tlace Temporarily.
Pending the appointment of an as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent for the Great Northern office In
this city to succeed Archibald Gray,
who left Saturday to become general
freight agent of the Western Pacific at
San Francisco, William Harder, general
agent, will have charge of the office.
Mr. Harder, who has been Id the Great
Northern service In Portland for many
years, points with -pride to the fact
that two men associated with him have
advsnced to Important positions In the
traffic world within the last year. H. A.
Jackson went to St- Paul to become as
sistant traffic manager of she Great
Northern. Mr. Gray succeeded him and
was here only slg months when called
to a higher office.
MAGAZINE ON REEF
Receiver Named for Engulfed
Hampton-Columbian.
GRAND JURY INQUIRING
.Money Will He Raised to Isue No
vember Xnniber While Alleged
Fraud In Connection With
Stock Sales Is Probed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (Special.)
The Columbian-Sterling Publishing
Company Is In the hands of a receiver,
who Is busy trying to raise the money
with which to complete the printing
of the November number of the Hampton-Columbian
Magazine, one of the
defunct corporation's publications.
The court. In appointing Gordon A.
Murray, a lawyer with offices at 60
Wall street, receiver .of the company,
granted him permission to continue
the business for 20 days and to Issue
receiver's certificates to raise the
money with which to get out the next
issue of the magazine. v
Receivership Is Climax.
The appointment of a receiver is the
climax of many troubles which have
beset the owners of the Hampton
Columbian magazine, past and present,
and there Is promised antl-cllmax In
the form of an Investigation by the
Federal Grand Jury of alleged frauds
in connection with the sale of stock
In the publishing company. Indict
ments are expected.
It Is said that more than $280,000 re
ceived from the sale of stock has dis
appeared and that two of the men who,
had an Important part In the selling
have dropped from sight aswell. In
this connection, Frank Orff, president
of the Columbian-Sterling Company,
and other officers of the corporatl n
have been summoned to appear before
the grand jury. Among other things,
they will be asked. It Is said, whether
It Is true that the company paid divi
dends that had not been earned.
Petitioners' Claims Small.
The creditors who petitioned for- a
receiver for the company are Alfred
'.. Raker, an Illustrator, the QuadrU
Color Company and the Colorplate En
graving Company. The aggregate
claims are only .1861. They chargeJ
that the company did not have the
money with mhlch to continue Its pub
lications. On the other hand It is said that the
bankruptcy petition came Just at a
time when arrangements were beln
made for a millionaire to finance the
company and pay all the creditors In
full.
Hampton'a Magazine was In finan
cial distress. It is understood, beforo
It was taken over by the Columbian
Sterling Company.
Illinois Representative Sajg He Rc
clved Orders From "Leader''
How to Vote Job Owed
to Roger Sullivan.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Hubert J. Shields,
of Superior, Wis., and Duluth, Minn.,
testifying before the committee of Uni
ted States Senators investigating the
Lorimer case, denied today a charge
that he had been active as a legisla
tive lobbyist in the Wisconsin Legisla
ture or any other Legislature.
Senator Kenjon, of Iowa, brought
forth the denial from Shields, who also
has been suppenaed to appear as a
witness in the Senator Stephenson In
quiry at Milwaukee, in addition to ap
pearing In the Lorimer case.
"Is it not true." asked Senator Ken-
yon, "that you were in the habit of
acting for the nines Lumner company
and other corporations before commit
tees of the Wisconsin Legislature and
other Legislatures?"
"No." replied Shields, "that is not
true. I have gone to Madison at times
to get copies of bills pending there,
but that Is all,"
I'm I a I.lst Examined.
Shields said he came to Chicago and
that O. F. Wlehe asked him if he
thought It would be possible to find
some person who was aboard me train
on which Burgess had met Wlehe,
March 7, 1911, at which time it was
charged that Wlehe had boasted of
using money to elect Lorimer. The wit
ness said he secured the passenger list
of the train on which the debated Con
versation occurred, had found several
men who had been on the train with
Wlehe and Burgess and that he secured
affidavits purporting to confirm the
testimony of Burgess before the Helm
committee.
In securing the affidavits, related
Shields, he went to Montreal. Moose
Jaw, Alberta, Seattle, Kansas City,
"hlelds said that he paid his expenses
during this trip and on some separate
trips by drafts drawn on the Edward
Hlnes Lumber Company.
"Did you ever receive any compensa
tion from the Edward Hines Lumber
Company for these services?" he was
asked. r
"No. I did not." roplled Shields.
"Why not?"
"Well, my firm handled considerable
Insurance for Mr. Hlnes."
Lumber laaaraan Profitable.
"What does your annual profit if.om
business of the Edward Hines Lnber
Company amount to?"
"Well, mf share of the profits of
what business they give us Is about
,20.000 a year."
Robert E. Wilson-State Representa
tive, resumed 'his direct testimony:
"Were you directed by. your leader
to vote for Senator Loriraerr asked
Senator Kern. '
"Yes. I was." replied Wilson. .
"Who was the leader?"
"Lee O'Neill Brown."
Questioned regarding the position
he now holds under County Clerk
Schweitzer. Wilson admitted that he
owed the position to the friendly of
fices of Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago.
"Did you ever hear that at the close
of -a session of"Hhe Legislature the
Governor had vetoed a bill which had
cost the 'boys' 835,000 V asked Attor
ney Marble.
"I didn't know It was vetoed.
Wilson finally admitted that he knew
a corporation bill was referred to. and
that he had looked up his vote on this
bill after discussion on the subject
arose. vHe said he had voted for the
bill.
JOINT CONTROL IS BAD
TAP LINE RATES GO ON
Commerce Commission Undecided
About Allowances Made.
WASHINGTON. Oct- 18. All of the
so-called tap-line allowance given along
the lumber-carrying railroads In the
Southwest, which were to have been
canceled November 1, will be continued
in eTfect until February 1. 112. The
Interstate Commerce Commission an
nounced today that It bad reached no
final conclusions.
The "tap-line oases, which have
been a lively Issue before the Commis
sion. Involve the right of railroads to
make certain allowance to small tap
lines and to make divisions of the lum
ber freight rate with them. These tap
lines are mostly spurs of only a few
miles, owned by Individual or lumber
concerns.
BLACKniRPIXC CAUSE OF
CANNIBALISM.
Rev. j. G. Paton Arrive From Kew
Hebrides and Tells of Condi
tions In South Seas.
'VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 18. Declaring
that several massacres have resulted
because of the lack of proper supervis
ion of French adventurers engaged lit
"blackbird In g." or Illegal recruiting. In
the New Hebrides, where Joint English
and Hrench control is not working
well Rev. J. G. Paton, son of the noted
South Sea missionary, killed in the
New Hebrides, arrived last night by
the steamer Zealandia from Malekula,
New Heb?ldes, where he has been en
gaged for 1 years in mission work.
Rev. Mr. Paton said that shortly be
fore he left a French trading vessel
made a raid and a number of natives
were kidnaped. The natives. In re
venge, attacked the schooner and cap
tured three of the c,rew, all natives.
These were killed and eaten. The
Islanders stood on he beach dangling
arms and legs and shouting to the
French captain. Illegal recruiting has
been responsible for many murders
and 11 men have paid the price of
this business with their lives since last
October.'
"A native was Illegally recruited In
my own district." he said. "he. his wife,
and her younger brother were kid
naped snd taken on board a small
ketch. The man was murdered and the
woman was taken by the captain. When
he wss ashore getting recruits some
days later she bolted and swam
ashore. The Frenchman set the na
tives of the small Island on which
she took cefuge after lier, and her
younger brother fired on them, killing
a man. He Was arrested and taken be
fore a French court and sentenced to
a year's Imprisonment. Nothing was
ddne to the French captain for stealing
the people from their homes."
Walnut Bulletin Issued.
ORKGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Or., Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) A new bulletin on walnut graft
ing, the work of Assistant Professor E.
J. Kraus, has Junt been issued by the
Experiment Station at the Oregon
Agricultural Colloge. This bulletin
sets forth the new method of walnut
bud grafting which has been worked
out by Professor Kraus and his assis
tants, by which from 70 to 90 per cent
of the buds live and grow. In contrast
to the old system in which CO per cent
4fT- I - 1- -i.
my, LiOuii. iii
Those Pimples !"
There's No Excuse for Blotches, Black
heads and Pimples The Bight Way
to Get Bid of Them Is by Taking
Stuart ' Calcium Wafers.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
Minv neonle are continually using
lotions and creams on the face and j
wondering why they make so little
permanent Impression upon pimples,
blotches and, blackheads.
It's because pimples and eruptions I
come from the Inside from Impure ,
blood and you can't cure them by 1
rubbing stuff on the outside of the I
face. Purify the blood and the blem-
lshes will disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often
clear the complexion In a few days
time. That's the wonderful part of It
they act right off In a hurry. That's
because they're made of Just the In
gredients needed to drive all poisons
and Impurities from the blood." That's
why doctors prescribe them so con
stantly. You will speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion If you use these wonderful
little Wafers. Your face will become
as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody
likes to have pimply-faced people
around. With Stuart's Calcium Wafers
you don't have to wait for months be
fore getting results. Even bolls have
been cured In a few days' time with
these remarkably effective blood
cleansers. Your whole system will feel
better in a marvelously short time,
and my, what a difference In your
looks!
Write today for a free trial package
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bids.. Mar
shall, Mich. . Then, when you've proved
to yourself' how good they are, you
can get a full-sized package at any
drug store for 50 oenfs.
was considered an extraordinarily good
average. Owing to the special nature
of this bulletin it will be sent only on
special application.
OREGON BAPTISTS MEET
DELEGATES AND VISITORS IX
LARGE NUMBERS ATTEND.
Minister's Attitude Toward Divorced
Persons Considered Annual
Sermon Delivered. .
M'MINNVILLE.- Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Delegates and visitors num
bering 230 are attending the Oregon
Eaptlst convention, which began Its
26tfi" annual session at the First Bap
tist Church liere Tuesday. The present
officers of the convention are: O. P.
Coshow, of Roseburg, president; H. E.
Cross, of Oregon City, vice-president;
Rev. T. C. W. Parker, of Portland, sec
retary; James F. Failing, of Portland,
treasurer, and Rev.- A. E. Patch, of
Montavilla, clerk. '
The ministers' conference and the
women's conference of home and for
eign ' mission workers occupied the
morning and afternoon sessions. Rev.
H. W. Davis delivered .the annual ser
mon, bis subject being ''The Lordship
of Christ."
The minister's attitude - toward di
vorced people was one of the import
ant snbjects taken up at the minis
terial! session, Rev. A. .A. Holmes lead
ing the discussion. Appointment of
various committees; and other conven
tion business preceded the- opening
service this evening, when a welcome
was extended the convention to Mo
Minnvllle by Major Lewis; to the First
Baptist Church by the pastor. Rev. H.
Wyse Jones, and to McMinnvllle Col
lege by President L. W. Riley.
President Coshow, of the convention,
responded. He was followed by Rev.
E. H. Hicks In the annual sermon of
the convention proper. His subject
was "Second Fiddles."
STOCKYARDS" SUIT GOES
Errors In Record Lead Government
'to Abandon St. Louis Case,
WASHINGTON, Oct 18. The Govern
ment today abandoned Its legal fight
to recover a penalty from the St. Louis
National Stockyards for alleged viola
tion of the 28-hour law, regulating the
feeding and watering of' livestock in
Interstate transportation.
Solicitor-General Lehmann filed with
the Court of the United States a stipu
lation between the Government and the
defendant for the affirmance of the
Judgment of the lower court in the
case.
That court held that a stockyard,
such as exists in large cities, was not
a common carrier and hence that the
St Louis National Stockyard was not
subject to the 28-hour law. Errors In
the record In the case are said to have
led the Government to Abandon the
AUTO FALLS TO BEACH
Robert Wilbur and Eddie Reed Are
Injured In t! 0-Foot Drop.
' ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
While speeding along the roadway
leading to the Warren Packing Com
pany's cold storage plant about- 8
o'clock this morning, an automobile,
occupied by two young men named
Robert Wilbur and Eddie Reed, skidded
and went overboard,- falling to the
rocky beach about 20 feet below. '
Both the men were pinned ui.der the
mooVilna a n H wer seriouslv a.thonrh
probably not fatally Injured. Wilbur
sustained a crushed hip. the cap of the
bone .being broken off. He was also
bruised about the body and it 's feared
was hurt Internally. Reed's face was
badly bruised, several of his teeth
knocked out. his right wrist dislocated
and his back hurt. That both were not
killed Is a miracle. The machine was
badlv wrecked.
CREEPER BERRY IS DEADLY
(Continued From Ktrst Page.)
ever made, and I consider it of the ut
most Importance. '
Physicians have decided that there
Is no doubt but that the Smith baby
died of Virginia creeper poisoning, and
It is believed also that the two-year-old
baby of George Hansen, of Monta
villa. met death from the same cause.
It Is probable also that many other
mysterious deaths of children can be
attributed to the Virginia creeper
berry.
Dr.- Wheeler said yesterday that he
will try In every way to warn the pub
lic aga(nst the danger. He says he
considers It an Important discovery on
the part of Dr. Cathey and Mr.v Calla
way and others, and thinks people
generally should be warned.
Dr. Smith says be had taken the best
It is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
crispness, or the un
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,
or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
It is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold in bulk
always 5 cents in
the moisture-proof
package which
keeps them oven-fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
of care of the Infant and the little one
was the picture of health before eating
one of the berries. The vine has been
at the Smith home for 20 years. It is
to be torn out.
Anil-Tank. Meeting Called.
The South Portland Boosters' will
hold their regular meeting tonight at
the St. Lawrence Hall, at Third and
Sherman strtets, when the removal of
the oil tanks from the residence dis
tricts will be. taken op. This being the
annual meeting, election of officers
will be held.
g ' Natural' feg
I Laxative Water (uv,'i
I Speedy
I Sure
R Gentle
CONSTIPATION
fc3BssssssWsssssBsBMrllliys! jUMfaj
TV I" A TTiEr irj
XTX-Tk-JU-e- ja4 M.M.
OREGON
We use only
finest grade
jt materials
and exp e r t
w o r kman
ship. None
better built.
All sizes,
both fire
and burglar"
proof.
Largest
stack on
the Coast.
s pectlon
Invited. Call
write.
To responsible
parries we extend liberal credit.
Pacific Coast Safe & Vault Works
SALESROOM 00 THIltD STREET.
FACTORY, KENTOX, OK.
8
pint
Portland Printing House Co.,
J. L. Wricht. Pres. and Gen. Manager.
Book, Catalogue and Commercial i
PRINTING
Killing. Rinding and Blank Book MaklxC. I
Tenth sod Taylor Sts.. Portland. Orexin.
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