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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1912)
1913 Tnr, Mrtnvrvn nTrTJ-rrn-VTA-w. TtlT.SDAT. FEBRUARY 13. .Tl A . V. -w. - , " ' LIGHT THROWN' OH Ifi! House Committee Hears of Deal Whereby Hanna Changed Policy. CROMWELL ACTIVITY CITED 'ewapapermii Charge Cndae In fluence and f .000 Gift to Party m fu of RrpobltcsD Aban donlng 'lcaxt-u Ronle. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. Hi rela tion of WUllam Nelson Crtimw.il to the proceedings through which the lnlted tatra paid I40.0.0 for tha French rla-hta to tha Panama. Canal route, were dlsnifird before tha House com mittee on foreign affairs today by Henrv X. Bail, of tha New Tork -World, who haa ben making study of Incidents connected with tha ebolca f tha Panama root over tha Nlcara eruan route. Mr. Hall charged that Mr. Cromwell nail Infla'iiMd Conftt In 10 to re ject the Nlearaguan routa after It had hrrn virtually selected. Acting for the Panama Canal Company, which bd acquired tha rights of tha r-rench bulWers Mr. Cromwell under took. saM Mr. Hall, to lnfluenca tha rrT Walker commission, then ap pointed and commit It to a purchase of the Panama property. SaYMMM Gift Related. "Mr Cromwell persuaded Senator Hanna." M Mr. flail, "to permit him to amend tha Republican National Platform In 100 In tha interest of tha Panama route. Tha words 'an Isth raian canal- wera aubatltuted for tha worda tha Nlcaraa-nan canal." but only after 'Mr. Cromwall had contributed $0 00 to tha Republican National commute, of which Senator llanna wa chairman. Thla 140.000 Mr. Cromwell later charged up to the naw Panama Canal Company aa a neceeeary expense." Mr. Hall said that a few raontha oa foro Senator Hanna bad bean publicly attacked by tha representatlvea of tha Panama Canal Company aa attempting to -Interfere with legislation." Sena tor Hanna thereafter, aald Hall, took an active part In advocating" the Pan ama route In the Senate. CraaaweU Wreta apeeefcea. "Mr. Cromwell." Hall aald, "prepared a complete draft of the report he wanted made to the Senate upon the Panama routa and aubmltted It to Senator Hanna of tha committee that pasaed on the legislation. Mr. Crom well's draft waa corrected. adopted and slrned by the minority." aald Hall, "and became famoua nnder the name of the "Hanna minority report." and It was the textbook on tha Panama aide during- the debatea which followed In the Senate. The moat formidable and craftily prepared speeches In favor of Panama were made by Benators Han na. Klttredge, Galllnger and Cullom. Mr. Cromwell wrote Senator Hanna speech. If not In Its entirety, at least In great part." BRITISH EMBASSY STONED ' Man Hurl Block Throng-It Window and Calmly Awaits Arrest. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. After hurl ins; a large piece of concrete through one of the front wlndowa of the Brlt Iph Embassy hera today, a man giving hls name aa Frank Fttapatrick. and hie liome aa New York, calmly waited on a street corner opposite the Kmbasey building: for the arrival of two police men, who arrested him. His ant created much excitement. The call for the police waa sent by an Kmbaasy attache. Asked why be had burled the missile, Fttspatrlck replies: "That's my own business." A bystander said Fltxpatrlck. before hurling- the concrete, had mumbled that he was cold and hungry and wanted to be arrested. The man was sent to Washington Asylum Hospital for mental examina tion. He is said to have been eonnned once at an asylum in Albany. N. Y. He Is a native of Ireland. No one waa In the room where the window waa smashed. BROKER, ILL, KILLS SELF Washington ScligTnan Shoots Self. Team Ago He Tried and Failed. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Washington Sellgman. a well-known broker of thla city, committed suicide today by shoot ing himself In a room at the Hotel Gerard. In 1S0J Sellgman made an un auccessfol attempt to take his life. A telephone call to Sellgman's room, which wss unanswered, led to the dis covery of his body lying- across the bed. He had shot himself In the mouth, apparently some time during the night. The revolver still waa In hie hand. Thla was his aecond attempt at suicide, the first occurring eight years ago. when he cut hie throat. Sellgman waa a son of James Sellg man. one of the founders of the bank ing firm of J. W. Sellgman Co, and a brother of Jefferson Sellgman. He had been tn poor health tor soma time. He was (I years old. Two envelopes were found In the room. On each of these wera written -I am tired of being alck all toy life." EPIDEMIC CAUSES FEAR (jolnanlt Indians Slay Spread Small pox. Declares Agent. ABERDEEN". Waah. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) That there la real danger of the spread of smallpox from the Qulnault Indian reservation throughout tha county, la tha statement of F. R. Archer, allotting agent. There are now four eerloua cases of the disease among the Indiana and a number of other Indiana, who have been exposed and are euspected of having contracted the ailment, are at Tahola. The village and the reservation are not under Quarantine and the Indiana era free to come and go aa they please. Mr. Archer thinks that the county should place a guard of three men along tha reservation line to keep all confined to Voimds until the disease has been stamped out. Tafl Nominates Kdnard Hell. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. The Presl ent sent to the Senate today the nom ination of Edward Bell, of New York. o b secretary of the legation at Hava&a. i nrniDini rfl H I H UDUIQIUH PANAMA CANAL ' COMPANY DEALINGS WITH MARK : .. - . i T i WILLIAM XELSOX THRONE IS Manchu Dynasty Proclaims Republic. TERMS ARE COMPROMISE F-ekJn Greatly Kellered at Action of Throne, Which Crges Peace in Sorely Beset Nation No Pro vision for Dr. Snn Made. (Continued from F1rt Pas-a.) temples, whloh will be protected by re publican soldiers. Fifth The great tomb of the late Emperor. Hwang- Su, will be completed and the funeral cere mony fittingly observed at the repub lic's expense. Sixth The palace at tendants may be retained, but the num ber of eunuchs cannot be Increased. Seventh Tha Emperor's property will be protected by the republic Eighth The imperial guards will be governed by the army board, the republic pay ing their salaries." Pii,imUl Net Determined. A contended point as to whether the throne shall be perpetuated or shall terminate with the present Emperor! death la not mentioned. Four pledgee for the treatment of the Imperial kins men follow: "First The princes, dukes and others having hereditary titles shall retain their ranks. Second The nobility shall have the rights and privileges of ordi nary cltlsens. Third Their private properties shall be protected. Fourth The nobility shall be permitted ex emption from military service." Maacaaa Retain Rickta. Seven pledges are given In the Inter est of the Mongols. Manchus. Moham medans and Thibetans: "First They shall have rights and privileges similar to the Chinese. Sec ond Their private property shall be respected. Third The nobility shall retain .their hereditary ranks. Fourth The state shall find employment for such of the nobility aa are in financial VACATED CHINESE IMPERIAL EDICT PROCLAIMING REPUBLIC. The test of the flrst Imperial edlet issued br the throne today reans: "We, the Snperor of China, have respectfully received today the fall owl nt edict from the handa of bar majesty, the Oowacer Empress: Tn consequence of the uprising of the republican army, to whloh the peo ple of the provinces of China have responded, the empire la seething like a betting caldron and the people are ploaeed la in leery. "Tuaa 8ht Kat waa therefore commanded to dispatch commissioners la or der to confer with the republicans with a view to the calling of a National Aasembly to decide on the future form of government Xonths have elapsed and a settlement Is new evident. "The majority of the people are la favor of a republic. From the prefeeeeoe of the people's hearts, the will of beavea Is discernible. Hew could we op pose the deslree ef millions for the glory of one family T Therefore, we. the Dowager Empress and the Emperor, hereby vest the sovereignty ef the Chinese Empire la the people "Let Tuaa Ehl Kal organise to the full the pewere ef the provisional re publican government and confer with the repnblloaua as to the methods of anloa easartns- peace In the empire and forming a great republlo with the anion ef aianchua, Chinese, Mongols, Mohammedans and Thibet ana. "We, the Empress Dowacer and tha Emperor, will thus be enabled to live In retirement, free of responsibilities and cares, and enjoying without Interrup tion the nation's eourteoue treatment." difficulties. Fifth The Manchus' pen. slons shall continue until the state finds them occupations. tfixth Re strictions of occupations and dwelling places shall be abolished. Seventh They shall be accorded religious lib erty." ' Tare as liases for Peace. . In concluding the second edict, the Empress Dowager says: "Our sincere hope is that peace will be restored and happlneas will be en countered under the new republic" The third edict describes the throne's motive in modeling- its policy "according- to the progress of the times and the earnest desires of the people, with the sole object of suppression of a great disorder and restoration of peace." "Should the warfare continue." adds the edict, "the country might be' Irre parably ruined and would Buffer the horrible coneequenee of a racial war." It exhorta the general In command In Pekia to maintain order and to ex-i REPRESENTATIVE WHOSE HANNA ARE ATTACKED. vv?t .v.V-v? '1 ' 5 1 . V. A. J - J CROMWELL. plain to tha -people that "the throne is acting- upon heaven's wIlL" , Offlelala Hut Not tlklrk. It commands the members of the Cabinet and the Viceroys to continue their dutlea and not to shirk their re sponsibilities, conforming- with the throne's perpetual Intention to love and cherish the. people. The Pekln authorities are taking military precautions, but there have been no dleordera in the capital. It la expected, however, that disorders will occur throughout the Interior. The imperial army under General Chang- Haun, after sacking- Su Chow Fu. Anhwel province, has for the most part dispersed, laden with loot and oarrylna; off their arm a and ammuni tion. The United States protected cruiser Cincinnati has gone from Shanghai to Teng Chow Fu. Shantung province, at the request 0f American missionaries, who fear the town may be sacked, be cause republicans are retreating- in tha direction of that place, after their de feat by Imperial soldiers who are now fighting in several placea for plunder. Legations Still Uneasy The legations consider that the first phase of the revolution has been con cluded, but they fear the aecond may be more disastrous. The legations will deal unofficially with Tuan Shi Kal's government until it Is recognised. It is expected that such recognition will be given immediately upon the forma tion of a coalition cabinet. As the throne's final edicts were signed only by one Cabinet Minister besides Tuan Shi Kai. Ova portfolios are now available, and of those it Is believed three will be filled respec tively by Tang- Shao Tl, the Imperial premier's representative in the peace negotiations at Shanghai; Wu Ting-Fang-, the Minister of Justice In f he republican provisional cabinet, and Chin Chln-Tao, the republican Finance Minister. General Li Tuen-Heng, the rebel leader at Hankow, who waa appointed vice-president of the republic by Presi dent Sun Tat Sen, probably will be chief of the general staff. Provision for Dr. Sun has not yet been made. The abdication of the Chinese throne by Pu Yl, the child Kmperor, brings to an end the powerful Manchu dynasty, which haa reigned In China atnee 144. The boy ruler has been on the throne since November 14, 190S, when the Em peror. Kwang-Su. his uncle, died. Hla father. Prince Chun, waa appointed Re gent, and waa the chief figure In China for three years. Surrounded by a large number of princes of the imperial clan and Man chu officials with reactionary ideas, the Regent waa brought face to face with a revolutionary movement in fa- vor of modern reforms. He endeavored to placate both, parties, but ended by causing general dissatisfaction, which led to his resignation on December (, 11L DR. SCX IS HELD "AMERICAN" Department of Commerce and Labor Declares nixn "Naturalised." WASHINGTON. Feb. JJ. Dr. Sun Tat Sen, first President of the Chinese republic. Is a naturalised American. The Department of Commerce and Labor so held in 104 on the ground that Dr. Sun. who had been born In the Hawaiian Islands, had been en dowed with American cltlxenshlp by the act of 1100, which provided a gov ernment for Hawaii and declared all cltlsens or the territory to be citizens of the L'nlted States. Twelve firat-claee prlxes for excellence in the medleyal and modern lansuasea at cam brldse Vntrerelty. England. have been awarded this year to noruen. Prlxes ef the same rlaae and for the same subjects wars gLveo fc eaiy eisht men. Mr REFORM WILL HOT HARM, SAYS WILSON Problems Can Be Solved With out Injury to Business, Declares Governor. IROQUOIS CLUB IS HOST New Jersey Executive Opens Cam pal rn for Democratic President ial Nomination In Chicago. Recall of Judges Opposed. CH1CAOO, Feb. 11. Expressing- the opinion that the country's business has nothing to fear from the application of "progressive" policies in the adminis tration of publlo affaira. Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, opened hla campaign for the Demo cratic Presidential nomination In an address before the Iroquois Club today at a Lincoln's birthday luncheon, at which he was the gueet of honor. "I sometimes think It a peculiar cir. eumstance that the present Republican party should have sprung- from Abra ham Lincoln. I suppose that is one of the mysteries of Providence. The rich ness of a democracy is that It never has to predict who is to save it. We do not have to train men to interpret the United States. When an emergency arises there is always a genius who appears from the ranks of uncata logued men to bear the standard and show ths way to victory. Dire Predictions Deplored. "As our eoonomlo affairs now are organized they cannot go on. The di vision is far more difficult to trace to day than It was in Lincoln's time. No man la a friend of this country who predicts dire results. - Every problem we have to meet can be aolved without Injury to business or to any sound In. terest. "The people have been deceived so many times by publlo servants that they are auspicious. Men are getting to vote according to the dictates . of their conscience rather than according to their label. In politics a man should do what he promises to do or get out of the game. "The Republican party Is sadly broken. It baa lost its way. Appar ently it Is not bound for an accommodating- haven. It has been the business man's party In so many personally con ducted campaigns that many believe nobody else knows anything- about prosperity. America Bualneaa Nation. "America is a business country and business must be taken care of. I be lieve that the ills from which we suf fer can be cured without harming sound business. I have no feeling- of piety about any political doctrine except the one that gives equal rights to all. . "The atandard to be sought in all reforms is the good of the country. Business is finding out for Itself that there is something the matter that something must be done to stop the tyranny of special privilege. "If there is anything in this country which business men fear it should be destroyed. Business and politics must be separated. Business entered pol itics, politics did not enter business. Give politics a chance without the dom ination of special privilege and great wealth. The biggest enemy business has Is the man with a programme which goes further than he can see. "The 'standpatters' have in the years of their control -Imprisoned business be hind a great dam. Men in control pf big business cannot hide today like they could In the past. Searchlights Turned On. - "Searchlights are being turned Into every corner of the business organiza tion, and things that were once mys teries are now matters of common knowledge. There is no need of break ing down this dam and- causing a com mercial flood with its consequent dam age. Engineers have appeared who have shown us how we may perforate the dam here and there and release the water without harming anybody. "We look to the young men to bring about these reforms by the application of ' progressive" policies. I am not arguing with the people. - I am telling them what I think and I am willing to leave it for the Jury of public opinion to decide. "I believe In tha initiative and refer, endum because they will give the peo ple real representative government," paid Governor Wilson. "They are state and loca' questions, and are designed to give the people the power in localities where special Interests have obtained control of public affaira "I have never favored the recall of Judges because they are not adminis trative officers of the Government. They simply interpret and enforce the law. To urge the recall of Judges Is to treat a symptom rather than the disease." OLD GRIME IS CLEARED CONFESSION OF PARIS SLAYER EXPLAINS 1007 CASE. Prisoner's Admission Accounts for DiscoTerr of Woman's Body on San Francisco Beach. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. Tha per petrator of one of the three unsolved murders in San Francisco in the past six years haa been found, it Is said by the police in tha peraon of Pierre Pl errl. now nnder arrest in Paris for the murder of two women. Pierri, accord ing to newspapers received from Paris, boasted that he had murdered a woman on the beach at San Francisco, that her body had not been found for months after the crime, and that he never had been suspected. Their attention called to the case by readers of the Paris papera, the police began an investigation, which revealed an unsolved murder of a woman at a lonely spot on the beach near the South End Llfeaavlna- Station tn 1907, which agreed In ell details with Plerri's con fession. . . . The woman's body was not found for months after her .death and waa not Identified. Newspaper pictures of Pierri were identified today as those of a man who was employed in 107 at a laundry hera and who disappeared soon after a war rant had been Issued In San Jose for Ms arrest on a felony charge. $4 PIANO RENT. All meoey paid aa rent can apply on purchase price if desired. Ask about Hnvm nlan. Bush-Lane Piano jcov.tev VaahlJigton street. , w - . 5 I In t telegTsm from Des M o I n e . Iowa: "Too much ice on dows to see the Morrison at Seventh I BIG PENSIONS HIT Smoot' Measure Adopted by Senate Committee. SHERWOOD BILL REJECTED '$1 a Day" Proposal, Involving An nual Outlay of $75,000,000 Gives Way to Economy Plan, or 924,000,000 Yearly. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. The Smoot substitute pension . bill, which would Involve an annual expenditure of $24, 000,000, was adopted today by the Sen ate committee on pensions after the rejection of the Sherwood "dollar-a-day pension bill." Notice was served Immediately by Senators Brown of Nebraska and Curtis of KanBas that the Sherwood measure would be put for ward as a substitute. Senator Smoot's estimate of $24,000, 000 as the cost of his plan is based on the Pension Bureau's computation of age and length of service of the veterans. The Sherwood bill, accord ing to the Pension Bureau, would have cost about $75,000,000 a year. "Why cry economy only when the soldier Is involved?" demanded Sen ator Kenyon of Iowa, in a speech in the Senate today tn advocacy of the Sherwood "dollar-a-day" bill, passed by the House. Kenyon said the cost of living had increased as much for the soldier as for any one else. He suggested there could be a saving of $125,000 a year in the matter of mileage .for Senators and Representatives, and yet leave sufficient for traveling expenses. The Smoot bill, adopted by a vote of It to 2, after the Sherwood bill had been voted down, 10 to 4, embodies pro visions to pension Civil War veterans 2 years old who served 90 days or more, and any Mexican War veteran who served 60 days or more. The Mexican War veterans would receive $30 a month. The Civil War Veterans would be put on a graduated scale from $11 a month for 80-day veterans 62 years old to $30 a month for veterans 75 years old who served three years or more. ROSEBURG GREETS EUGENE Reception Is Extended to Visitors From tbe North. ROSEBCRG. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) -Met at the depot by a delegation of Roseburg business men, the Eugene excursionists, who are on a trip through Southern Oregon, enjoyed the first stop on their Journey here tonight. Following an informal greeting at the depot the visitors were hurried in to automobiles and drlvento various points of interest about the city. Later they enjoyed a banquet at the Mc Clellan Hotel, followed by an Informal public reception at the Roseburg Com mercial Club. During the progress of the reception numerous interesting addresses were delivered by members of the visiting Sometimes One i Business Shoe IN Jj KN G IH v HERB are propositions of advertising which do not require continued campaigns. If you want to place an ad in any paper and think you are not -sure you can frame It up to bring the maximum results, bring your proposition in to me. I'll write your ad for you at a moderate cost. It pays to advertise right, even If you are going to run but a single ad. 1 ,501YeonBld$ Telephone Main 1138 the wi shoes. The Model Shown Here Price $6 Tall A Gibbs Building. s party and local citizens. Refreshments were served. Speaking for the excursionists. Editor Ollatrap. of the Eugene Rlgister, said: "Our trip through Southern Oregon is not merely one of pleasure, but on the contrary was arranged with a view of bringing our business Interests into closer relation. We are delighted with Roseburg and the entertainment af forded us cannot be excelled. You have a generous class of people, a beautiful city, and all the other advantages es sential in the building of a great city." The party will leave early tomorrow morning for Southern points. MOTHER SLAVER'S SAVIOR Walla Wallan About to Be Sen tenced Is Set Free. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.) Lance Kennedy, a convict ed white slaver, who conducted a pho tograph gallery for making penny pic tures in Walla Walla, walked out of the Federal Court in Spokane Saturday, a free man, as the result of the pleas of his mother. With him was Maxlne Rembry, in connection with bad treat ment of whom the white slave charge waa made. Kennedy is under prom ise to return home with his mother and marry the girl. Kennedy was convicted February 2 and has spent several weeks in jail, as haa also Miss Rembry, who. was held as a witness. The motion of his counsel for a new trial had been over ruled and he was brought before Judge Rudkln yesterday afternoon for sen tence. It was not until he realized that all other expedients had failed that Kennedy notified his aged mother. She importuned Judge Rudkin to let her son go, with the result that the court agreed to defer pronouncement of sentence. BAY OCEAN FORMS CLUB New Commercial Organization Has 200 Who Would Join. BAT OCEAN. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) The organization of the Bay Ocean Commercial Club waa effected here to day by the business men and citizens of Bay Ocean. Attorney Webster Holmes, of the Tillamook Commercial Club, presided and made an interesting address on the development of Bay Ocean and Tillamook County. The officers elected were: M. J. O'Donnell, president; E. C. Lockwood, vice-president; W. C. Van Dersal, secre retary; D. C. Baker, treasurer. H. H. Dickey and the officers of the club will constitute the board of directors. At present there are 200 applications for charter membership and more than 100 persons desire to be long resident members. The Bay Ocean Commercial Club is the fifth to be organized in Tillamook County clubs having been formed at Tillamook, Bay City, Nehalem and Cloverdale. Wool Sale Dates Announced. LA GRANDE, Or, Feb. 12. The sec retary of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Association, John G. Hoke, of Medical Springs, states that prospects are bright and the outlook unusually good for a fine wool clip this year and the an nouncement of sales dates in Eastern Oregon has Just been made. The dates are: Echo, May 25; Pendleton, May SO and June 10; Pilot Rock, May 31 and June 10; Heppner, June 4, 6 and 17; Shaniko, June 6 and June 21: Baiter, June 8 and July S Ontario, June 10; Vale. June 11; Metolius, June 24 and July 16; Enterprise and Wallowa, June 28 and 29. Single Ad Pulls AdvertisingiService w V': a tin REST VOI R FEET TRY A STRAIGHT ' LAST Is one of the mew Stacy Adams' creations. It's a busi ness shoe and Is destined to become the moat popular shoe In town. Here In Oun metal and Tan, Vie! Kid, etc CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT: This department is Port land's rendezvous for children and their parents. Entire sec ond floor is stocked with a full line of footwear for infants and children of all ages. Spe cial salesmen devote their entire time to the "tender feet." "Follow the Children; They Know." CANAL REBATES LEGAL STIMSOX SAYS HAY-PAUXCK-FOTE TREATY PERMITS. Secretary Dismisses Question of American Preferment in Panama Tolls. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. "I have no doubts, as a question of law," said Secretary Stlmson before the House In terstate Commerce Commission today, "that under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty the United States could make from Its treasury to American ships any repay ment of tolls that it saw fit. "Whether we could discriminate In favor of American ships directly is an other question. It all Involves a ques tion of National policy. My opinion is that the first method would be the safer." In this manner Secretary Stlmson dismissed the question of American preferment in Panama Canal tolls be fore the committee. Stlmson urged modest tolls, declaring the first pur pose of the canal was the development of commerce and that the reimburse ment for cost of construction should be deferred. Stlmson said, as to provisions to pre vent the stifling of competition in transportation rates by a combination of shipping interests using the canal, that he would leave such matters with the President rather than Congress. The Interstate Commerce Commission, with broadened powers to cover coastwise traffic, he declared, could meet the situation. Stlmson said he would .keep legisla tion for the encouragement of Ameri can shipping apart from Panama Canal legislation and would not operate Government-owned steamships to the canal. The pressure brought to bear by the country for lower rates if the Govern ment operated the steamships would be tremendous. Salt Rheum Comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry ing and scaling patches, on the face, head, bands, arms, legs or body, and the itching is commonly worse at night, sometimes almost Intolerable. In the treatment of Salt Rheum, whloh depends on impure blood, a won derfully suocessful medicine is the great blood purifier Hood's Sarsaparllla, which haa given entire satisfaction in thousands of cases. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just aa good" Insist on having Hood's, remembering that there is no real substitute for it. Get " Hood's Sarsaparilla today in liquid form or in tablets known as Saraatabe. When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SC0URS-P0USHES Eeonckial Troches Save the voice in all kinds of weather. Invalua. ble to singer and speakers for clearing the voice. There is nothing more effect! ve for Throat Irrita tion, Hoarseness and Coughs. Sixty years' repu tation. Sold onlyin boxes. Sample mailed free. JOHN I. BItOWN & SO?f, Boston, Mass. PRINTING Baling. Bindlnr and Blank Booh taklaS Phones Mala 201, A StSU Portland Printing House Co. 1. t,. Wrixbt, Pres. and Gen. Man as 01. Book. Catalogue and Commercial. Tati and lay lor ate, Portland. Orasoav SAPOLIO
