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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1914)
THE MORMN'G OEEGOXTAX, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1914. AUSTRIAN FAILURE AT SAN REPORTED Petrograd Tells How Forces Were Unable to Negotiate Crossing of River. VIENNA CLAIMS SUCCESS Official Austrian Account Says Con flict Progresses Favorably and That Forces Are Gaining North ol Frzemj-Bl. . PETROGRAD. Oct. 19. The. Russian jreneral army headquarters makes the following announcement: "On the front in East Prussia and on the Vistula there Is nothing new. Austrian attempts to cross the San River have failed. South of Przemysl the fighting continues. At several points there were bayonet attacks in which we captured 15 Austrian officers and more than 1000 soldiers. "Austrian reinforcements are re ported in the passes of the Carpa thians." v LONDON, Oct. 19. "The battles on the line running through Stary. Sam ner and Medyn and on the River San are progressing favorably to Austria, as are also the operations against the Russians along the Dniester River north of Wyszkow the Russians were again attacked and repulsed." This was the text of the official Austrian statement" on the operations in Galicia, forwarded Saturday noon from Vienna via Amsterdam. "At Synowuckowysze our troops forced a crossing of the Stry River, conquered the heights north of Syno wuckowysze, and pursued the enemy. "We further occupied the heights north of Pc-dbusz, southeast of Stary and Eambor, after severe fighting. Our at tacks north of Stry River are pro gressing. North of Przemysl, on the east bank of the San River, our troops are gaining ground. Up until now about 15,000 prisoners have been taken." RUSSIA FIRE DECIMATES FOES Concealed Guns Sweep Vistula When Germans Try to Cross. PETROGRAD , Oct. 19. (Via London, 2 A. M., Oct. 19.) The latest details of the fighting on the Vistula, as an nounced by the War Office, says that the Germans were thoroughly beaten and that hundreds of German prisoners have been taken in mo Warsaw. In the center the fighting consisted chiefly of artillery duels. Between Josefow and Ivangorod the battle has continued for nearly five days. Near Josefow the Russian com mander, it is said, learned that the German's were preparing to cross the Vistula. He exposed some guns about 17 miles from his bank of the river to make the Germans believe that the nosition was the Russian front. During the night, according to the official version, Russian infantry with four quick firers hid in the dense bushes near the river, while some dis tance back 16 field guns were con cealed. The Russians allowed two battalions of Germans to land, preceded by a de tachment of sappers to prepare a land Ing. which was within- 400 yards of the concealed Russian guns. The Russians then opened a gun and rifle fire which it is asserted, ac counted for nearly every man across the river, the German losses being more than 2000. The affair ended in a bayonet attack. The Germans on the opposite side of the river could not fire without risk of killing their own men. Russian quick firers mowed down the .rften packed on the rafts and many of those who jumped Into the river and tried to swim ' ashore were killed by rifle fire. At an unmentioned place south of Warsaw, the official report says, the Russians and Germans strove slmul taneously to cross the river. The Russians succeeded under a terrible shrapnel fire, suffering heavy casual ties, but eventually they silenced the German guns and repulsed the German division covering the crossing. Appar ently, the report concludes, the Kussian heavy field guns outranged those of the Germans. , Today was "Tobacco day" in Petro prrad, large quantities of the luxury be ing contributed by the populace for the soldiers at the front. LONDON, Oct. 17. "All the Austro- Oerman attempts to force the passage of the Vistula have thus far failed -and the enemy have been compelled every where to assume the defensive," says a Petrograd dispatch to the Daily Tele- trraph. "They appear, however, to have re tired in good order and are likely to make a stubborn fight in prepared po sitions before allowing themselves to l)e driven off Russian solL "With an enormous mass of artillery the Germans kept up a terrific bom bardment which ceased neither day nor night. PETROGRAD. Oct. 18, via London Oct. 19, 4:30 A. M. After fighting their way to within five miles of Warsaw The Germans were hurled ack with luavy losses. Warsaw is virtually un taxable without heavy guns.. A main actiowls reported in the up per Vistula region, where the Germans are attempting to march toward Kras nik and Lublin. A battle is officially reported as developing south of Przem ysl. chiefly with the Austriana, Sunday by A. D. Carlton, assistant general passenger agent of .the North- rn Pacific Railroad. The ship was built at Cramp's shipyard in Philadel phia and . was launched Saturday. I he .Northern Pacific will have ac- commodatidns for 752 passengers, and crew of 200. The arrangements pro vide for first, intermediate, and third cabin passengers. The steamer has five decks. On the boat-deck are the pilot-house, the of ficers' quarters, the wireless station, the officers' wardroom, and the life saving equipment. On A deck is to be located the ob servation-room, the lounge, the first cabin smoking-room and a veranda. These occupy a glass-inclosed space 60 by 125 feet. On each side is a parade 13 Dy 12a feet in size. This may be illuminated for dancing at night. The parlors, suites, standard state rooms, writing-rooms and shower baths are -located on deck "B." More stand ard staterooms and the purser's office are located on deck "C. On deck "D" is located the first-class dining salon. The decorative features of this noom are of the colonial order. This room Is 115 by 60 feet In size and accommodates 278 persons. The Northern Pacific is 524 feet Ion with a beam 63 feet. It has three screw propellers. It has a freight ca pacity of 2180 tons. The steamer will begin her schedule from San Francisco on March 15, at 10 A. M. She will arrive at Flavel at noon the next day. WIND IS GALE AT ASTORIA luboaiid Vessels Await for Mlder AVemhcr at River's Mouth. Rough Meather, stirred up by a wind which reached a velocity of 75 miles an hour Saturday night, prevailed off the mouth, of the Columbia River Sua- i.ty. The. weather moderated y terilay morning, although the wind was null blowing 5t miles an hour at As toria. The steamer Breakwater waited five hours for daylight. The ill-fated Santa Catalina, burned en route up the Wil lamette, also is reported to have 'been delayed. The Strathdene temporarily was intercepted near Astoria. No. vessels passed out yesterday. The steamers Maverick, Yellowstone, and Daisy Gadsby are reported bar- bound at Astoria. NEW COASTER SOON READY Flavel-San Francisco Vessel Will Begin Schedule March 15. Detailed information of the launch ing of the new steamship Northern Pa -ifie. scheduled to ply between Flavel, Or. and Ban Francisco, was received BATTLE ON AT BELFORT GERMANS ARB ' FORTRESS, GAINING EAST SAYS REPORT. 4 BATTLES FOUGHT ON EASTERN WHIG Railway Between Colmar and Muelhausen Is Cut as Fighting Rages. SUPPLIES ARE THREATENED Seml-OfMcial Organ Denies Kaiser Instigator of President Wilson's Move for Peace. BERLIN. Oct. 19 According to a telegram from Zurich received by the semi-official Cologne Gazette, heavy German mortars have been placed east of the fortress of Belfort. where the fighting already has begun. The Ger mans so far are gaining ground, though slowly. The same paper publishes a telegram from Berlin denying the assertion of the Paris Temps, under date of Sep tember 29, to the effect that the Ger man government Inspired President Wilson to take up the matter of media tion. The telegram says that the al leged stimulus in that direction came by no means from the German side. It adds: 'The government, convinced of the President's good intentions, has ex pressed thanks for his good efforts, but refers to the repeated statement of Great Britain that she would wage war to the last. Germany, however, will al low no one to believe that her people have made such sacrifices as will allow her .to accept a peace that does not safeguard her from any more attacks in the future." . The telegram continues: f "The German conditions as quoted rom the Temps are merely an Inven tion originating in a desire for self-de ception." WOUNDED MAY ENTER Washington Allows Mexican Injured s .... . . ... to Cross Iylne. NACO, Ariz., Oct 19. Two hundred and fifty Mexicans; wounded during the attack on Kaco, Sonora, were brought to this city early Sunday through spe cial permission- from -the Washington Government, which first' had been re fused asylum here. The Carranza gov ernment has promised that they will be attended without expense to the American, state or National govern ments. . - This action came as a result of an appeal made through 'Governor Hunt, in which it was asserted that If the Mexican town was taken by Governor Maytorena's Indians the wounded would De Kiiiea. Both sides during the prolonged bat tle have been threatening to execute the wounded, it was learned today on absolute authority, but so far no wounded have been shot after being captured. Only 47 patients were allowed to remain, the permission for their re ception covering only those seriously wounded. The examination of the American Army surgeons caused the rejection of most of the cases. One of those received died late today. His body was returned to Naco, Sonora, for burial. Three of the patients are Yaqui In dians, whose execution was prevented by a Mexican nurse- It was planned to send the wounded to Douglas, where there are better hospital facilities, but so far authority to do this has not been given. The negro troopers of the Ninth and Tenth United States Cavalry assisted in bringing the wounded to the Ameri can side. The patients will remain in the care of Dr. 3 I. Hollingsworth. an American physician who has stuck to his post on the Mexican side during artillery and rifle fire. Several times the hospital, which bore the Red Cross flag, had been struck by pieces of shells. The Mexican soldiers presented a pit! ful appearance. Their wounds were un usually serious, since both sides have been using bullets of the soft-point type. During the night there was less fir ing than for several days. The res! dents of the Arizona town, however. remained under cover, and the officers and men of the American troops slept behind tneir steel and hay fortifica tions. Many tents in the army camp and houses several hundred yards from the boundary have been struck by bul lets. VETERAN, 79, TO WED AGAIN Chicago Man to Take Bride of 70 on Her Third Venture. CHICAGO, Oct. 12 Joseph H. White. or KoxDury. Mass., 79 years of age. veteran of the Civil War. has signiflea, through the nllng of marriage inten tions, his determination to become benedict for the fourth time. His bride-to-be, Mrs. Sarah Holbrook, of Cambridge, has twice embarked on the matrimonial sea, and, despite her 70 years, looks forward to her third marriage with happy anticipation. Details of the courtship are few, the couple carefully shielding their plans from even their most intimate friends. Serving in the Forty-fifth Massachu setts Volunteers in the Civil War, Mr. White soon after engaged in the con tracting business. He retired from act ive business fully a quarter of a cen tury ago, and since that time has made his home alternately in Roxbury and at Portland. Me. No date has been set for the cere raony. LIGHTSHIP JS FIRED ON Crew of Belgian Craft Flees to Es cape Guns of Germans. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10.. via London. The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant says it learns from Flushing that Sat urday night at 8 o'clock the Germans bombarded the Belgian lightship. The crew abandoned the lightship and later were picked up by the Dutch warship Atlas and landed at Flushing. The lightship is now without a crew. Alsace and Lorraine, as Well as Re gion of Vosges, Scenes of Bit ter Fighting Allies' Line Is Still Unbroken. FROM BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Oct. 19. What in previous wars would have been called great battles were fought Sunday on the eastern wing of the Oghting line stretching from the Belgian Coast to Switzerland. In this great battle of nations, however, these fights are regarded merely as incidents. The fighting al ways has been of the most forceful nature in this district, owing to the strenuous efforts of the Germans to obtain possession of the strong for tresses of Verdun, Toul and Epinal in order to opene. way from Metz Into France. Germans Repulsed X'r St. Die. St. -.'Die, on the Meurthe, 32 miles northeast of Epinal, was the center of Sunday's attacks, which resulted In repulse for the Germans with heavy casualties. The borders of both Alsace and Lorraine, also felt the shock of battle and in the Vosges the famous French Alpine regiments were . in contact with ' German columns. These moun taineers continually kept the Germans busy utilizing all remarkable moun tain guns and baffling their efforts to drive them out. Their greatest achievement in the recent operations was the cutting of railroad communication between Col mar, capital of Upper Alsace, and Muelhausen, Prussia, thereby Increas ing the difficulties of the Germans in sending their wounded to the rear and bringing up supplies. Heavy Mortars Brousat Up. The Germans have brought up 10- lnch mortars in this district, sup posedly for an intended eventual siege of Belfort. In view of this pos sibility th French have renewed their attacks from the soutn ana again advanced beyond Altkirche. A great part of the theater of opera tions in Southern Alsace is Illumi nated at night by forest fires along the Swiss frontier caused by shells falling across the border. Along the entrenched line, where the armies have been face to face for six weeks, nothing beyond a desultory bombardment - occurred today; but farther north, on the western wing. where the German efforts to break the allies' lines have been unsuccessful, the fighting still continues. French Capture Captors. In a dense fog which overhung the battle line, hindering operations on both' sides, a section of French infan try, under cover of the fog, recently made a dash on the Germans on the Somme River, surprising the men in the trenches and annihilating their first line with the bayonet. The French pursued their advantage but fell into the hands of a reserve battalion of German Infantry who captured all of them. The fog thickened and prevented the Germans from moving and they formed hollow square around the prisoners and stacked their arms to await the clearing of the atmosphere. The Germans then bivouacked and absolute silence reigned for some time. Then a voice rang out from among the prisoners: "To the guns, comrades." Every Frenchman thereupon rose ana rushed to the stack of guns, the butts of which could be seen beneath the fog. Own Bayonets Tuned on Germans. The German commander and a dozen men who were standing guard tried to resist the French, but fell under their own bayonets, and the entire German battalion,. dazed by the onslaught, sur rendered. The French took them back to the French lines after the fog lifted. On another part of the- line, where 800 Germans were well burrowed In quarries, the French general called for 300 Turco volunteers. In the night the Algerians discarded their rifles, crept in with bayonets between their teeth and surprised the Germans, of whom only eight escaped. The number of spies in the war zone seems undiminished and there are fre quent executions of them, particularly in the east. Officers Shot mm Spies. Recently a German colonel and a cap tain appeared in a French camp dressed in uniforms of French privates. They said they had been separated from their regiments and requested to be permit ted to serve at the front in any command. They replied without accent to all questions and their identity was revealed only when they said they knew the commander of the regiment to which they .had applied for service. They . said they had seen the com mander at a certain place, but the com mander not having been there the spies were forced to admit that they were German officers. They were shot. ECZEMA SPREAD ALL OVER CHILD'S BODY Came on Face and Caused Disfig urement. Clothing Aggravated Trouble. Itching Burning Sensa tion. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 1177 Market St.. ChehaHa. Wash. "My little nephew was cross and cried and complained of itching. The eczema broke out with a rash, reddish looking. It spread until It was all over his body, and It came on his face and caused disfigurement. His bands had to be tiod to keep him from scratching. His cloth- ing aggravated the trouble I 1 and made the breaking out He was so covered with eruptions he didn't look natural. There was such an Itching and burning sensation he could not sleep and kept someone with him continually. Weeks and months passed by and we had almost given up In despair. "One day I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment being good for eczema and all skin troubles. I sent for a free sample and Immediately we discovered a change for the better. Before the sample was used up there was such a remarkable change that I bought a box of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. The erup tions healed, the burning and itching ceased and by the time the Cuticura Soap and Ointment were used up he was a well boy." (Signed) Mrs. J. L. Steel man. Apr. 8, 1914. Samples Free by iflaU Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuti cura Ointment (50c) are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston," JJILL. I i worse. unconscious. The Turcos believed was dead and stopped firing. he AMERICAN SHIP IS HELD British Capture Brindllla as Prize of War. HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 19. The steam er Brindllla, flying the American flag, was brought into port Sunday as a prize of war by the British auxiliary cruiser Caronla. The Brindllla was formerly the German steamer Washington. She cleared from New Tork for Alex andria, Egypt, last Tuesday and was captured the same day by a British cruiser. Later she was transferred to the charge of the Caronla. which placed a prize crew on board. She is reported to have contraband of war In her cargo. The Admiralt) Court will consider the case at once. When David T. Warden, manager of the foreign department of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was in formed tonight that the Brindllla had been captured, he said he would take the matter up with officials in Wash ington. Mr. Warden said the vessel's cargo would be of 11 no use as fuel for war purposes, as it consisted of illu minating oil and the vessel herself was a coal burner. NEW YORK, ,Oct- 18. The steamer Brindllla, taken 'into Halifax as a prize of war by the British auxiliary cruiser Caronla, is believed to be a Standard Oil tank steamer. On September 21 it was announced here tnat the German tank steamer Washington of the Riedermann line of Hamburg had been bought by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and- would be placed under the Amer ican flag. The Washington, as she used to be, was one of the fleet of German steam ers tied up in this port by the 'begin ning of the war. She arrived here July 29 from Liverpool and sailed for Alex andria, Egypt, on October 6, under her new name. It was said at the time of her announced purchase by the Stand ard Oil Company that, although added to the American merchant marine, she would continue to be manned by her German crew and officers. The Brindllla was captured at an undefined point off Ambrose Chan nel. A British warship, the name ot which has not been disclosed, sent crew aboard and then ordered the oil tanker to steam ahead. The warship kept close, by until the Caronla, which was several hundred miles distant. came in response to a wireless call and was ordered to bring the Brindllla to this port. According to unofficial reports trou ble developed in the engine-room ot the prize ship, and as a result the Ca ronia sent more men aboard to assist in working her and frustrate a sus pected plot to open the sea cocks. Early on Thursday the caronla took the Brindllla in tow. As the weather was heavy, progress was slow and the haw sers parted several times, causing cur- ther delay. The captain of the Brindllla. who is said to be an American citizen, was in communication tonight with the United States Consul here. He said that h hoped to procure the releasa of his ves- el. take on coal and proceed to his destination. The Consul declined to make 'any statement until he had received in structions from Washington. OFFICIALS ARE ACCUSED Defeated Candidate Says Conspiracy Ieprives Him of Election. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Every election of ficial In Pike County, Ohio, from the deputy supervisors of election down to judges and clerks In every voting precinct in the county, is named as one of the defendants in a mandamus suit filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County by Attorneys Blair and Kimble, of Portsmouth, at- VON TIRPITZ AT ANTWERP Predictions of Direct Campaign Against Britain Recalled. LONDON, Oct 18. Admiral von Tir pits, German Minister of the Navy, is at Antwerp, where it is assumed he ar rived soon after the fall of the fortress, according to the Amsterdam corre spondent of Reuters Telegram Com pany. A dispatch from Rome on October 9 said that according to German news papers received at the Italian, capital the war against Great Britain would begin late in October, after the fall of Antwerp, when Belgium would become the base of operations against Eng land. The correspondent also credited the German press with the announcement that Admiral von Tirpltz had said he would go aboard the flagship of the German fleet and direct the operations of the navy. HOMES OP WOMEN "WRECKED BY THE INVADERS. Women deserve a, tetter fate. PRINCE SAVED DY ILLNESS Turcos Cease Sharpshoottng When Oscar's Heart Falls. LONDON, Oct. 19. That Prince Os car, the fifth son of the Emperor, owes his life to his attack of heart disease is stated in a dispatch from Copen hagen. It appears that a party of Tur cos were firing from trees and shot down every officer surrounding the Prince. The sudden excitement led to the heart attack and the Prince fell American women are better off than their European sisters In most respects. Our American 'girls, however, are of highly nervous organization and usu ally suffer from troubles peculiar to their sex. When a eirl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when wo men pass through the changes of mid die life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic disturbances. , . . At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters are weak lack ambition, are troubled with head. aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is Just what they need to snrely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. , For all diseases peculiar to woman Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is powerful restorative. During the last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distres caused by Irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister needs help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealer's today. Then address Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y and you will receive confidential advice from a staff of specialists that will not cost you a penny. Today is the day 136 page book on women's diseases sent free. Adv. "LIKLY" LUGGAGE is always depend able always safe. Looks well, wears well with the maker's 5-ye'ar guarantee to back it up. REAL COFFEE is made with a MA I.XG-BOWMAN PER COLATOR. The simple, quick and easy way. Use on any stove Gas, Alcohol or Elec tricity. Five-cup .aluminum Pot Style. 93.75 A OC six - cup Wlfa J Complete Machine, C nn with alcohol burner 1 "EL PERCO" the kin electric col lee makers ing of all $7.50 Rich and delicate pre ferred by all good judges. It has no su perior. Steel cut, sealed cans. One pound -45, two pounds SM, three pounds $1.25 "SAN MARTO" A pure blend, the Best Medium-Priced Coffee One pound 40S two pounds 75?, three pounds foa ; $1.10 tttasto? COFFEE KT H'STH In the "Woo-.l-f-ark" Tea Room today. Tou U like our hot drinks, tasty dishes, courteous service, rea sonable charges. Our Lunch ,.om is helping to make the ood-Lank" Corner a shop Ping center. K0c K e n t's English on Tooth Brushes. ZtfC A line of Ladles' Heavv- Im ported English Ivory Combs, an exceptional value or t oSJc Solid-back Cloth CQ. Brushes, extra quality.. O? C Hughes' IDEAL Hair Brushes the genuine cushion - ba-k. A complete line . f0 7 r 75c to OO. 3 "Cold Wells" Cough Balsam contains white pine, tar i and glycerine, 23c. 50c. I -MICRO," a true h a i r tf i tonic w A $1.00 Sargol on sale or for OOC 25e Bronchial Troches, OC 15c; two for 6JC S1.60 Oriental Cream 98 1.00 Pink Lady Perfume. ounce- 50c 25c Woodbury's Soap 15c 50c Colgate's Cold Cream 40c 50c Carmen Powder 3;lc 25c Kuthymol Tooth Paste. 15 Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. at 50C nd 75 COD LIVER OIL IMPORTED .NOKW kXilA.N. Pure, fresh, sweet, in original f-int stone Jugs, secure from Ight. 50ri three j 2JJ TLA-WOOD" BRAND ITALIAN OLIVK OIL. Oar Owa Importation. Comes through the Portland Custom - House. Every ship ment tested and passed by the United States Government Pure Food Laboratory. Bot- gaeilo2n5f.,.,1Ua:hf.1,..$3.50 Slumber Socks 13c Extra Heavy Eiderdown. ..50C "Sanitate" Diapers, Cfk washable, stalnproof . . . J vIC Rubber Bibs extra oQ quality, and strength ... OJ C torneys for Joseph H. Smith, of Wav erly. defeated candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Representative to the State Legislature from that county. ' The petition prays for a mandate from the court requiring the defend ants in custody of the ballots to - de liver them into court, where they can be Inspected by Smith, and where a canvass of them can be had In the presence of Smith, and his attorneys, the result of which shall be declared, and certified as is required by law. A temporary injunction, restraining the defendants from destroying the ballots, was granted by Judge W. H. Middleton at the time of the filing of the suit. The result of the primary election showed that Smith had been defeated by the Incumbent, George Leist, of Beaver, by a vote of 623 to 568. Smith alleges that the nomination was se cured by fraud and an organized con spiracy among certain election offi cials over the county to rob him of votes properly cast for him. Why. He left. (London Tit Bits.) "So you have no references?" said Farmer Giles to the boy who offered himself as a farm hand. "No, sir," said the youngster. "But the reason Is that I left without asking for one. You see, when I had been there a month a cow died, and we had to eat it. Some weeks afterward a pi? died, and would you believe it? we had to eat that. Well, two days tjo the old woman died, and so 1 hopped it." McAlester. Okla., Blon povernmem. is now under com mis- m . m aim few 1 I e Is All , Dare you endanger it by taking impure food into your stomach? Pure beer is pure food. Light starts decay even in pure beer, causing a disagreeable odor and a skunky taste. The light bottle is insuffi cient protection. Schlitz is made pure and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure from the brewery to your glass. See that Crown is branded "Schlitz." 2' 5 fc. i: :,?Jr ! : ":5:iJ.'.!i I (Mala 153 Rotheblld Br zO.Ztt N. First St, Pert land. Oresaa. ti lie oeer IMi Made oSOTwEsee fiiinjoajs,; I C 3,