14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY,
LOAN WOULDBE AID
TO NATION, IS VIEW
A. L. Mills Says Allies Intend
to Spend Every Dollar in
. United States.
CREDIT THEIR ONLY DESIRE
l?efii!ul Would Mean t'nsold Crops,
or Low Trices at Least, Says
Financier Portland Banks
Xot Yet Asked to Join.
Whether Portland bankers will take
part in the financing: of the proposed
big war loan to the allies has not even
been discussed by them as yet, for the
simple reason that they have not been
asked to take part In it.
"Its like this." explained A. L. Mills,
president of the Kirst National Bank,
yesterday: "We don't know what we
will do. because we haven't been asked
to do anything- We have no advices
in regard to this loan and know no
more about it than we have read in
the papers. T'e seem to have been over
looked. "Consequently we have had no meet
ings to discuss the subject. So far as
I know, what Portland might do toward
taking part in the loan has not been
considered, even informally, by Port
land bankers. We are a good deal in
the position of the girl who can't say
'yes' or 'no' to her suitor until she is
asked.
"If we are asked to take part after
the amount of the loan has been de
termined, there will still be many
things to consider.
Many Facturs Important.
"The length of the loan, the rate of
Interest, the securities offered, whether
there are to be separate loans to Eng
land, France and Russia, or whether
the entire loan will be taken by Eng
land, which would in turn lend to its
allies, are all important considerations.
TVe certainly will not know what we
ehall do until we learn these details.
"People must realize, however, that
unless we make this loan, the wholt
v, wi duuci. x ne loss to the
Pacific Northwest would be especially
heavy, for we would be left with great
quantities of agricultural products on
our hands for which there wouM nr.
demand.
"We can only sell our' products to
those who are able to pay for it. Take
our grain, for example. If those who
want it have no monev to pay for it
we must sell it on credit and take their
notes or keep it ourselves. What
would that mean? Well. I am certain
that it would mean, for one thing, that
wheat which farmers of the Northwest
are now holding for 80 to 90 cents a
bushel would drop to 30 or 40 cents
"If we don't sell our wheat and our
eotton and our other products abroad
the only market left will be at home'
and as we fcave a great surplus over
what we can possibly use, the markets
will glut and prices will go down, down
down. It is inevitable.
Oold Ia Drue on Market.
h'lE!!rOPeha'' reached "e point where
he cannot pay in gold. Why' lie
toweinWtMhaVe mSt of the world",
gold in this country now. When the
war broke out there was $1,200,000 000
in gold in the Ignited States. Now we
have S2.000.000.000 in gold. That means
nnnnnnnthe War we have absorbed
5800,000.000 more ir. gold. It has be
come a drug on the market. We have
more"1"1'11 f We dn't want
,3e.haKe What the EurPean nations
, uy- bnt- as thpy ca"'t pay
fri r .UWe must sel1 il to them on
f rertit or they will go elsewhere for it.
for example, they will g-o to Argentina
for wheat, where they can buv it on
long-time notes. Unless th.v k
tain credit here they will buy from
us only the thinsrs. th.v h.i. 11 . " r
have, and manage and contrive some
how to scrape along without the other
things. And it is amazing how much
people can do without when they ab
solutely have to."
Mr. mills said that many "persons
have a wrong understanding of the
"I have just read the statement of
one man in public affairs who ought
to know better." he
Should not let so vast an amount of'
i.u.iey So out or tne country.
Money Would Stay In Country.
iow, that is as erroneous an im
pression as one could possibly have
Phis money will not go out of the
country. Not a dollar of it will be
taken out of our banks and sent to
Europe. It will all remain in this
ngni in our own banks to
be drawn on as needed for the pur
chase of supplies, and these purchases
pul mo money in circulat
through the country.
if we make a loan of $500,000,000
or Sl.000.000.000 to England, or to Eng
land and her allies, as the case may
be. it will be Justus if we credited
them with a checking account of that
"""' ue spent in this country.
xiie loan is only a credit to be
drawn against as needed in buying our
products, and to secure the loan the
borrowers are mortgaging their coun
tries. If we make the loan, this money
will go into circulation here. If we do
remain idle, our products
will rot on our hands because they
will not have buyers, and our people
will be heavy losers.
"There is still another point to be
brought out in connection with this
proposed loan, and it is an important
one. Heretofore the United States has
betn a debtor nation. This has been
embarrassing at times during financial
flurries when Europe has suddenly
called on us to pay up. European hold
ers of our securities have thrown them
on our markets at such times faster
than we could absorb them, and the re
sult has been panics.
"This loan will make us a creditor
nation. Instead of being in debt to
other nations, they will be in debt to
us. And we will have a large sum
against which to draw to offset our
future obligations."
BUDGET CUT AUTHORIZED
Spokane's County Assessor Decides
to Economize by $216 0.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) A cut in the County Assessor's
budget equivalent to the salary of two
deputies, was authorized by County As
sessor Campbell today, in a letter to
the County Commissioners. He stated
that he would try to reduce the budget
$2160 under the $36,000 at which it
was placed by the Commissioners in
their preliminary pruning.
"Since my talk with you last Tues
day I have taken up the matter with
the deputies and they, have agreed to
help dispense with or to cut my salary
budget to the extent of two men, and
Sf necessary they are willing to work
some nights in the busiest time to
make it possible," says Jlr. Campbell's
letter to the commissioners.
When I took office I cut the force I
w i 1 . . -i - - - - "
three men. I have cut two men from
the outside work and have only three
where heretofore we have always had
four and part of the time five."
TRACK TO MOVE FOR TANK
Sumpter Valley Line Is to Change
Jioute to Aid lieservoir Plan.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Plans for the construction of a res
ervoir four' miles long in the Sump
ter Valley canyon," 15 miles south of
here, received fresh impetus today
when D. C. Eccles, president of the
.umpter Valley Railroad, agreed to
permit the moving of eight miles of
track. The track will be moved from
a few rods to a rod from the present
route.
The permission was given at a con
ference of Mr. Eccles with E. B. Pen
gra, manager of the railroad, and S. S.
Start, representing the Baker Irriga
tion Ditch Company, controlled by B il
four, Guthrie & Co., of Portland The
cost of the railroad change will be
$100,000." and that of the reservoir
$500,000. The reservoir will hold
enough water to irrigate 45,000 acres.
WILLIAM HALL. 75, DIES
S'irst Resident of Canjon City Is
Victim of Accident.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
William Hall, who built the first house
in Canyon City, died at his home there
as tne result of iniuries in a minor
accident some time ago.
ne was born in England To years
ago, lived in Oregon 54 years and was
one of the best-known men in Grant
County. He came to the United States
in 185 and in 1861 located in Auburn.
In 18 62 he moved to what is now Can
yon City and built his home. He has
lived in Grant County since.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
E. AV. Killick, of Baker; Mrs. Sarah
Holmes, of Helena, Mont-: by three
brothers, Henry Hall and Robert Hall
both of John Day Valley, and Edwin
Hall, a former resident of Grant Coun
ty, now in England, and a daughter.
Mrs. saran street, or Prairie City.
HOOD RIVER SHOW DRAWS
Livestock Exhibits Attract Throngs
From All Over County.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 17 (Spe
cial.) Hood River County people to
day thronged the fruit community's
first livestock exhibit. Mosfer ranch
ers were present, and stockmen from
the grazing districts of Klickitat Coun
ty brought animals for sale or came to
enter the market for the fancy animals
shown.
The show will continue tomorrow.
The 100 entries are material evidence
of diversified farming in Hood River.
But Spitzenburg and Newtown jointly
occupy the throne in Hood River, and
while the excellent Jersey and Guern
sey cows, the Berkshire, Poland China
and Duroc hogs are having their day,
little groups of the stock-raisins or
chardists discuss the coming apple har
vest. 90-CENT WHEAT WAITED
Baker Farmers Store 50,000 Bush
els for High Prices.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
More than 250,000 bushels of wheat of
Baker County has been stored, nearly
as much more is to be threshed, and
farmers are offering practically no
wheat for sale. Local rnillmen thinK
that it will require a UO-cent price to
bring the grain out.
Many growers are waiting for dollar
wheat, but the general opinion is that
it will not go to the prices of a year
ago. High prices then are giving inde
pendence to the growers now. Some
grain is being left sacked in the fields
until time to sell. Baker mills have
been able to keep running on what
they obtain, but reports from Pendle
ton and other cities say flour mills are
short on their supply.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Breakwater Coos Hav
Beaver Dos Angeles
Northern Pacific Hah Francisco. ,
Santa Clara San Francisco. ,
Date.
. . In port
..In port
...In port
..Sept. lb
. Sept. l'J
. Sept. i-
...Sept. 10
noanoke ... san Diego.
Rose City
Great Northern.
F. A. Kllburn. ..
Bear
Geo. w. Elder. .
. I. os Anpeles. . . .
.San Francisco. .
.San Francisco..
i-ept.
.Los Angeles Sept. 2-1
san liieso &epL
DUB TO DEPART.
Name. For
Willamette San Diego
Yosemite San Francisco.
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco.
Santa Clara. ...... San Francisco.
Heaver Los Angeles. . .
Date.
Sept. 13
.Sept. IT
.Sept. In
Sept. 1!
Sept. Ill
wapunia an un-co Sept u
Ureal Northern. ...San Francisco. . . .. Sept. 21
Koanoke
Breakwater
Hose City. ......
F. A. Kllburn
Bear
Uoo. W. Elder
. i5an LfiPRO
. Coos Bay
. Los Anpeles. . .
.San Francisco.
. .Los An seles. . .
. San Diego
. Sept.
. Sept. -J J
. Sept. -
Sept. 24
. Sept. 21)
.' Sept. 1U
Portland-Atlantic Service.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name.
Dakotan
lionoiulan
Santa Clara. . .
Iowan
Santa Cruz.
Panaman. ....
From
New York....
New York.
New York. . . .
.New York. . . .
, New York. . . .
New York.
Date.
. .. Sept. 1
. .. Oct. 1
. . . Oct. 1 i
.... Oct. i!)
. . . Oct.
. . . Nov.
3u
DUE TO DEPART.
For
...... New York. . . .
New York. . . .
New York. . . .
New York. . . .
...... New York ....
...... New York. ...
Name.
Dakotan ....
Honolulan . . .
Santa Clara.
Santa Cruz. .
Iowan
Panaman
Date.
Sept. 22
Oct. 4
Oct. 22
Nov. 6
Nov. U
Nov, U
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M., Septem
ber 17. unless otherwise clesig-natetl).
Columbia, San Francisco for xJalboa, G40
miles south of tan Francisco.
Queen, San Pedro for ban Francisco, two
miles north of Point Conception.
Chanslor, San Francisco for Honolulu, 2U10
miles out, September 1G.
Hyades, Seattle for Honolulu, lOfeo miles
from cape Flattery, September 10
Enterprise. Hilo for San Francisco, PS2
miles out, September 16.
Manoa, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1440
miles out, September 16.
.llilonian, Honolulu tor San Francisco. 420
miles out, September 10.
Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu,
miles out, September 16.
Georgian. San Francisco far Honolulu, 1270
miRa out, September 10. '
Mills. Honolulu for ban Francisco. 50 miles
out. September 16.
Xorthland, San Pedro for San Francisco.
133 miles south of San Francisco.
Cousress. San Francisco for San . Pedro,
eight miles south of Pigeon Point.
Jim Butler, San B"rancisco for Santa Ro
salia, 100 miles south of San Francisco.
George V. Elder, Portland for San Fran
cisco? 13 miles north of Point Arena.
Topeka. San Francisco for Eureka. US
miles north of San Francisco.
Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco. 77 miles north of San Francisco.
Hllonian, Honolulu for San Francisco, 157
miles out.
Rose City, San Francisco for Portland,
seven mil OS south of Point Arena.
Asuncion, Portland for Kichmond, 132
miles north of Richmond.
. Porter. Everett for Monterey, off Point
Plnos.
Roanoke. San Francisco for Portland, 123
miles north of San Francisco.
EI Segundo. Richmond for Seattle. 405
miles north of San Francisco.
Coronado,1 San Francisco for Aberdeen. 45
miles south of Columbia River.
Lucas. Vancouver for Richmond. 473 miles
north of Richmond.
Puebla. San Francisco for Seattle. 112
miles north Blunts Reef.
Hooper, Columbia River for San Pedro 0
miles north Blunts Reef.
Celilo. Tacoma for San Francisco, 40
miles south Cape Blanco.
Speedwell, San Francisco for Seattle, 363
miles north San Francisco.
Umatilla, Seattle for San Francisco, left
Victoria 7:30 P M. Sept. 1.
Johnston straits.
BARLEY SHIPMENTS
GOING TO ENGLAND
Two Vessels Start With 5550
Tons and Two More Are
to Take Same Cargo.
TW REACH QUEENSTGWN
Medway, Taken by Balfour, Guthrie
& Co., Sails l-'rom Tasmania and
Snowdonian for Kerr, GifTord
& Co., Xow Off Los Anseles.
Two large shipments of barley, the
first of several cargoes of that cereal
to be dispatched from this port during
the months of September and October,
will get out of the river Sunday for
the United Kingdom with the departure
of the French bark Le Pllier and the
American steamer Navajo. The bark
will take approximately 0300 tons of
grain, 750 tons of which is wheat and
the remainder barley, and the steamer
will take 3000 tons of barley, one-half
of which was loaded here
Le Pilier, which is under charter to
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. has been load
ing at Albina dock. Her cargo was
completed yesterday morning and she
was shifted into midstream by the
tugboat Oklahama. The French bark
uupieix, which has been loading at
.Mersey dock, was then shifted to AI
oina dock to complete loading. The
uupieix and the British bark Killarnev
are both to load barley for the United
ivingdom.
The Navajo will load a deckload of
lumber at estport today before get
ting away for London. The lumber
win be transferred to the liner Korea
at San Francisco. The barley for the
oit-itinci s cargo is iurmsned by w. H.
nouser.
carrying cargoes jointly valued at
two more members of the
Portland grain fleet the British ship
y "i .Biscay and tne Kussian bark
Professor Koch reached Queens-town.
.....a .ii Miation was contained Jn a
dispatch to the Merchants' Exchange
yesieraay. tsoth vessels had made long
passages, the Bay of Biscay having
been out 1S6 days and the Professor
ivocn 101 days.
The Bay of Biscay cleared for the
lvlnSdom March 13, carryin
37,333 bushels of wheat valued at S?n
400 and 103. 101 bushels of barley valued
i h,.su. ne was dispatched by Kerr.
Gifford & Co.
carrying ifi.549 bushels of wheat
valued at J24.S23 and S7.64S bushels of
barley valued at J67.313, the Professor
,wt cleared tor the United Kingdom
April 17. She was under charter to
Strauss & Co.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. announced
yesterday that they had chartered the
British bark Medway for grain loading
at this port. She is a vessel of 229S
tons and capable of handling approx
imately 150,000 bushels of wheat
The Medway sailed from Hobart.
Tasmania, for Portland September 10
and is expected for November loading
She was secured with options for sev
eral United Kingdom and European
ports. 1
Advices received by the Merchants'
Kxchange yesterday were that the
British steamer Snowdonian, whi'i is
en route here to ln.irl rnin k...i i '.
spoken off Los Angeles. The steamer
wmen Is under charter tr. K" ,-;.,....
& Co.. is expected to rrarh V,"...-
by Sunday. The Snnwdnni.n
from Newport, and it is understood
that she will go to Europe.
The Norwegian steamer Strinda
yfjSW?. h.er yterday morning!
reached Astoria, at 4:50 P. M., en route
to Colon for orders.
NAVAJO TO SAIL 1'Olt LOXDOV
Amerlean Ship Will Carry Grain to
War Zone. '
The Arrow Line steamer Navajo
will be the rirst American vessel since
the opening of last season to carry
grain to Europe from this port She
will take approximately 3000 tons of
barley, hair of which wa i-,h,j
Seattle and half here. In addition 2500
cases of salmon. weisrhinu- i
neighborhood of 9-0 tons Will K I
eluded in her cargo.
the Navajo goes from here to Lon
don and in order to apprise foreign
submarines the name nnrl no i ii T...
of the vessel and larere Amor-iov.
were painted on the side nr
steamer yesterday.
several American vessels
grain from this port both this and last
season, but all were dispatched either
to Australia or South America. Among
them were the steamer Derwent River
dispatched June 25 for Australia!
steamer Colon, left .TnW a t
bourne; steamer Henry T. Scott, dis
patched to Valparaiso- stmJi '..
cique, left July H for Melhnrn. , X I
John Ena. rlerrt a , ,
, , - L a ior ii e l
Dourne. and steamer Aztec
cleared
August 3u lor Melbourne.
TRACKAGE CONTRACT IS LKT
Municipal Iock Award Divided
Among Three Bidders.
The work of supplying the material
and laying the trackage and switches
for serving Municipal dock No. 2 was
let in three different contracts at a
special meeting of the Dock-Commission
held yesterday morning. The fig--U6r9
211 tnree contracts total
The contract for supplying the frofra
and swtches was let to the Seattle
Frog & Switch Company for $696 50
The Hoftus Steel & Equipment Com
pany, with their figure of 12443.75 se
cured the contract for furnishing' the
other track steel. C. L. Brown was
given the contract for laying the track
at J2988.96.
PORT COMMISSION" PAYS BILLS
Only Necessary Business Handled
Because of Lack of Quorum.
Several bills were ordered paid at
an informal meeting of several mem
bers of the Port of Portland Cotii
mission yesterday. Sufficient mem
bers for a quorum were not present and
consequently only business which it
was necessary to handle was taken up.
The Willamette Iron and Steel Works
received $5685. the balance due that
concern for the work done on the tug
Wallula. The balance due for the
repairing of the drydock at St. Johns,
amounting to $6300. also was ordered
paid. F. Ballin received $3915 on his
bill for the installation of a boiler In
the dredge Tualatin.
VOLGA IN HARBOR IS LINING
British Steamer Here Under Charter
to Portland Flouring Mills,
Tho British steamer Volga, which
arrived In port under charter to the
Portland Flouring Mills Company
Thursday night, is making her sec
ond trip to Portland harbor. The
steamer was here in November, 1U05.
when she took on a cargo of lumber
for Tsingtau, China. She was umlor
charter at that time to the Pacific
Export Lumber Company.
The Volga is at the dock of the
Eastern and Western Lumber Com
pany, where she is lining. It is ex
pected that the work will be com
pleted today when she will be shifted
for loading.
LOl(l) TEMI'iETOX IS KX KOCT1.
British liark Due Saturday to Load
Lumber at St. Helens.
The British bark Lord Templeton.
which is to lqad lumber here for
Australia, left San Francisco for this
port yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
tow of the tug Sea Itover. She should
arrive here Saturday or Sunday. The
Lord Templeton is under charter to
J. J. Moore and will load at St. Helens.
The Parr-McCormick steamer Yo
semite. Which has been loading lumber
at St. Helens, got out of the river yes
terday for SanFrancisco.
Wapama Delayed by Kog.
Heavy fog off the mouth of the Co
lumbia River Thursday night and Frir
day morning caused shipping some
trouble and delayed the Parr-McCor-
micK steamer Wapama several hours in
getting into Astoria. The M'apama was
sighted off the mouth of the rive.r
iiiuisuay nignt, out she railed to reach
Astoria until :30 yesterday morning.
The Wapama brings a full load of ce
ment from San Francisco. She left up
for Portland at noon yesterday.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Daisy rmnam, under charter
to Swayno & Hoyt. will leave Santa Cruz
today en route lor Portland, with a full
loud of cement. The steamer Daisy, operated
by the same line, will leave San Francisco
also today for this port, with u heavy con
signment of merchandise.
The Associated Oil steamer W. F. Herrln
reached Astoria yesterday morninfa-, brlns
Ins a I.nd of oil from California. She left
up at 10:15 A. M.
Tho British steamer HaiBh Hall, reported
chartered several days aso tor loadina grain
liere, is now said to have been booked Ity
Kerr. Oifford & Co. It is believed that she
will load grain for the United Kingdom.
Biginning with tho tailing of the steamer
Beaver of the Big Three line. October y tlio
vetseis of that line will be changed from
Summer to Winter schedule. Instead of
leaving Portland in the morning they will
leave at 3 o'clock In the ufteinoon of each
sailing day.
Captain E. H. Works took out papers yes
terday as master of the steamer T J Potter
He will pilot that vessel today for the
children's excursion.
The French bark Pierre Antonlne. Captain
Coquet, which cleared here this sejsnn with
a cargo of grain for the United Kingdom
reached Belfast In 114 days. Sl.e is to re
turn here to load for M. II. llouser.
After completing the cut at Willow bar
yesterday, the Government dredge Multno
mah was shifted to Knapp's point in tne
atternoon to resume operations.
News From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
Krlnsing a heavy list of passengers and a
good freight, the steamer Northern Pacific
arrived from San Francisco.
With a cargo of fuel oil for Portland the
tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin arrived from
California.
Bringing a cargo of cement and asphaltum
for Portland, the steam schooner Wapama
arrived from San Francisco.
Carrying a cargo of grain from Portland,
the Norwegian steamer Strinda sailed for the
'Die pending suit between tho British and
American Marine Underwriters to determine
which shall bear tho expense of the damage
sustained by the British steamer Queen
Alexandria, which put into San Francisco
in a disabled condition about two. veals
ago. has again been set for trial In the
Federal Court at San Francisco on Septem
ber 7. Captains Parsons, Ounderson and
Staples and K. M. Cherry have been sum
moned as witnosses from here. Tho Queen
Alexandria sailed from the Columbia Kiver
with a cargo of lumber and had a heavy
list when she crossed out. Tho claim is
made by tho American underwriters, who
carried the cargo insurance, that tii-a ves
sel was unseaworthy, and therefore tlte- huli
insurance should pay the damage not only to
the hull but to the cargo aj well. The en
tire lrm is said to have been approximately
J 75,000.
COOS BAY. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Captain Alexander Mercer, s. wh., f.,- no
y oh I'M followed the Crcat Lakes and sea in
.ii.uost. every uepnrimcnt or snipping, died
here last night at Omston. He had been
retired for eight years. Ho started an a
lad of i'2 as cabin boy.
Michael O'Connor, a fireman on the steam
schooner Brooklyn, was brought to Coos
Hay ami placed in Mercy Hospital. North
Bend, under care of the marine, surgeon
The tug Gleaner, of Gardiner, is being
towed to San Francisco I.v the S:in rt-iirii
and will undergo a general overhauling be-
The Puget Sound Bridge & Dredge Com
pany tug Bermuda sailed l:,re vatAl.H.,.,
afternoon for Seattle witli four men on
board. The tug had been tender fi.i- .1...
dredge Seattle, which operated here for Is
111' !1 Lll.
The Coos Bay bar has been i
sincp S o'clock last nisht. when the he.tvi-
iuk oi me year t. uiou over the oa.t.
Th Cupo Arago loffhnni has been blow
in? incessantly since that hour.
1 he steamPlilD Santa Clira nrrivpri ftff
shore from the south at 1 this moinlnir
hut could not find the bar. The stoam
schooners Thomas L. Wand and Hardv
sailed from North Bend this afternoon with
lumber, but will nt be able to leave port
so iiiiornuitlbn from the coast sava.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Sent. 17. Arrivrt
Navajo, from Seattle; W. F. Herrin. from
-Monterey ; a pa ma. rrom San Ki-:.nrici.n
Sailed Steamers Yoscmite. for San Pedro,
via San Francisco; Norwegian steamer
Strinda, for Italy.
bhAlTLK, t-ept. 17. Arrived Stenmro
Vb toria. from Nome; ShidzuoUa Maru (.Ian-
anuse), from Hongkong; Kivaston (Hritish),
ii uin ryuiiey, i . . v. kri led Steamers
Despatch. Humboldt, for Southeastern Ai:.
; President, for S an I)iego ; Calderurove
(British!, lor United Kingdom: ITmatilhi
Colonel K. I,. Drake, for San Kram lM. .,
Hawaii Mru (Japnncre), for Hongkong.
l."r:, 'lu ,V Arrived at s and left
?1 "' : "J?.".'" " !. Herrin
from Monterey. Arrived Ht :30 and left
up l noun oieamer wapama. rrom San
Francisco. Arrived at 2 P. M. Steamer
Northern Pacific, from San Francisco
Sun Francisco, Sept. 17. Snlled at 10 A
M. Hritish hark Lord Templeton, in tow
of tug Sea Hover, for Portland; steamer
Roanoke, from San Diego, via way ports
lor Portland; at 1 P. M., steamer Rose Citv"
from San Pedro, for Portland. Arrived at
P. M. Steamers Santa Barbara, from Co
lumbia River; Great Northern, from Fiavel
Spoken Sept. 14 British steamer Snowdo
niau. from Newport for Portland. 30 X
lis W.
Queenstown. Sept. 13. Arrived Russian
bark Professor Koch and British ship Bay
of Hiscay, from Portland.
Astoria. Kept. 10. Arrived at 4:40 and
left up at b' P. M. Steamer Xavajo, from
Seattle.
San Francisco. Sept. 17. Arrived Steam
ers Congress, from Seattle; Yellowstone
irom Coos Bay; Santa Larbara. Great
Northern, from Astoria-: Fifield. from Brook
ings. Sailed Steamers Alaska, for New
York; Mexican, tor Seattle; Roanoke, Ro.-je
City, for Por:Iani: Mukilteo, for- Belling
ham ; bark Francoise d'Amboiso (French)
lor tnited KiugtWtm.
Manila. Sept. 10. Arrived Robert Dollar
from Tacoma.
Arica, Sept. 10. Arrived Nar.n Smith,
fnorn San Francisco.
Shanghai. Sept. K;. Arrived Steamer Yo
kohama Maru. from Seattle. Sailed Sept.
14. Monteayle, for Vancouver.
Philadelphia. Sept. 17. Cleared Steamer
Eureka, for Portland. Or.
Columbia River liar Keport.
NORTH HEAD, Sept. 17. Condition of
the lar at 5 P. M.. s-a obscured: barometer,
3O.0S inches: wind, northwest, IS miles.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
!::;o A. M .r..4 feet 2:..!) A. M or
10:32 P. M 8.0 feet!3:04 P. M 3.;
toot
feet
GRANGE MEETS TONIGHT
Prog-ramme Arranged lor Gathering
at Wood lawn Hall.
The Woodlawn grange will hold a
meeting tonight at Grange hall. East
Seventh street and Dekum avenue.
The following programme has been
arranged: Piano solo, Miss Ellen Cul
lens; 'Education by Means of Agricul
ture," Miss Alice V. Joyce; piano duet,
Harlen Stansbery and Misa Ellen Cul-
lens: "The Schoolhouse as a Com
munity Center," Mrs. Josephir.e Sharp
and C. A. Dolson; piano solo. Miss
Nina Englin.
P . 1 . -. m
$15,000 UP IN PRIZES
Premium List of Fifth Annual
Livestock Show Announced.
DATE IS DECEMBER 6 TO 11
Student Jutlinr Contest Will Be
l'eature und l'ublic Sales or
Blooded Ilolsteins. Horefords .
and Other Animals IMunncd.
The premium list of the fifth annual
Pacific International Livestock Exposi
tion, to be held at the Union Stock
yards, North Fortland, December 6 to
11, has been issued by General Man
ager I'lummcr. The exposition will
give approximately $15,000 in cash
premiums and will make no charge
for admission or entrance.
The premium money is divided about
as follows:
Pure-bred cattle or the beet type $:U00
Dairy eattle ' :;."uu
Fat cattle 3MH1
Hreedir.ic Loss .' 2.".t0
Fat hoirs son
Kroedini? sheep 15tt0
Fat sheep fcuo
Three hundred dollars will also be
given in the student juds;in? contest,
which will be participated in this year
by students from the agricultural col
leges of Orecon. Idaho, Washington,
Montana, California and Utah.
Publie SrIok Announced.
On Monday. December 6, the colleee
students will do their Judging. By
Tuesday nipht. December 7, Judging
in all the different classes will have
been finished.
December 8 will be given up to the
sale of fat cattle, hogs and sheep.
December 9 is the date set for the
combination sale of shorthorns. This
events has been known for many years
as the "Minor-Dunn-Brown sale."
December 10 will be given over to the
Holstein sale, under the direction of
George W. Gue, who has been so suc
cessful in his Holstein handling during-
the past few yeirs. A new de
parture? this ye:ir will bo the com
bination sale of Hereford under the
direction of R. J. Kinzer. secretary of
the American, Cattle Breeders' Associa
tion. Consignments will bo from the
herd3 of the b-st-known Western
breeders.
K. I. ThompKon Is President.
The officers of the exposition this
year are: President, E. L. Thompson;
vice-presidents, William M. Ladd,
Portland; H. A. Jastro, Bakersfieid,
C'al.; Frank J. Ilngenbarth. Spencer,
Idaho"; William Hanley. Burns, Or.;
Governor James Withycombe: T. C.
Oilman, Portland; Franklin T. Griffith.
Portland, and Louis W. Hill. St. Paul,
Minn.
N. C. Maris is again secretary and
L. R McGee treasurer. The general
manager of the show is O. M. Plum
mer, who will be assisted by John L.
Smith, of Spokane. Wash.
CORVALLIS DAY Gift
TllOl:SAMJS ATTKSin BE.NTO.V t'Ol'.V
TV'S IHU F'AIR.
Street Parade Such Iluste SuceeNM That
It Will He Repented Today.
Stuck Show Hetter.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
Between 3000 and 4000 people at
tended tho Benton County Fair today.
This ie the second day of the fair and
is known as Corvallis day. The mer
chants closed their business houses this
afternoon and attended .the fair. At
11 o'clock this morning a stock parade
was held on tho downtown streets. Tiiis
is the first time a street parade has
ever been attempted at any of tho Ben
ton County fairs, and it was such a suc
cess that it will be repeated tomorrow.
The stock show this year outnum
bered that shown at previou fairs of
this county, and the Judges were unable
to complete their task this afternoon
and will finish tomorrow.
The school exhibits also were large
in number of entries. -
Captain Butler, the balloonist, had a
narrow escape in his flight this after
noon. The balloon carried him up a
few hundred feet and then began to
settle. His attempts to cut loose were
unsuccessful and the balloon dropped
with him over Marys Itiver. The bal
loonist let go when near the water,
dropped into the water and swam
ashore.
Tomorrow is Philomath day, and the
Philomath Horse Show Association will
give an exhibition of horsemanship. A
number of -well-known cowboys are
here to take part in the bulldogging
contests, roping exhibitions and bucking-horse-riding
competitions.
Today's gate receipts may clear the
association of debt.
2 "DOLLAR DAYS" PLANNED
Vancouver to Kmuiate Portland
September 2 3 and 2 4.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 17.
(Special.) Not to be outdone by Port
land, the merchants of Vancouver will
not only give one "dollar day," but
two, September 23 and 24. This was
decided at a meeting of business men
at the Commercial Club last night at
which T. M. Adams, president of the
Vancouver National Bank, presided.
The two days are given, as Kriday,
the 24th', is public market day, and
this will give the farmers in the city
a chance to get the "dollar 3ay" bar
gains. A public auction will also be
held at Fifth and Main streets, and all
articles listed there will be sold free
of charge by the auctioneers.
DUO CONFESS TO THEFTS
Sacks, Chicken and Pig Ileturned to
KiRlilfiil Owners.
Lorenz Boggs and Simon Sharp were
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
rhillips and later confessed to the
heft of 1500 sacks, two chickens and
a suckling pig from four farms In the
vicinity of Hillsdale. All the property
was returned to its owners.
The two men took the Deputy Sher
iff to the ranch of Adrian Anderegg,
Fred Teuscher, G. Wardin and SI.
Kehrli, near Hillsdale, and said they
secured some of the pelf from each of
these places. Boggs and Sharp are held
under larceny charges.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Iacenftea.
ROBISON'-JOYCE A. O. Itobison, U9, 4-TJO
Fortieth avenue Southeast, and Mary B.
Joyce, lil, y07 Thirty-ninth avenue South
east. SVOBODA-LOUTOCKA Joe P. Svoboda.
legal, 1173 Delaware street, and Lydia R
Loutocka. legal. 1214 Ivanhoe street.
FUANK-BANTZ Otto B. Frank, 33, the-
Birth.
--SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
521S seventy-second, street, August Ji a
dauphter.
STRWART To Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Stewart. 301 Shaver strcut, September lu. r.
daug liter.
IS1ENKCKER To Mr. and Mrs. John P.
P.ienecker. tilai E. Ninetieth street. Septem
ber S. a sen.
VAN' STR ATT AX To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Van titrattan. Florida street. Sojluniier Hi.
a pnn.
BUCK To Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ' Btlrk. MS
Dunckley av?nue. September 12.. a daiiKhter.
ANDEKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson. 502 East Ash street, September 0,
a son.
AHERN'ATHEIT To Mr. and Mrs. Ch.-irlcs
Ahernat hey, Mosier, Or., September 'J. a
daughter.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
CLARK-LADY John J. Clark, 2H. and
Miss Grace M. Ladv 2ti. both of Porthind
S.CH.M L'CK AL.-XK UMAX Em II Sehmuck
al. ot Heaverton. Or., and iiiss Ernestine
Xeuman, cf Portland
SHEltWIX-D'ELlA Delwin G Pherwln.
of Portland, and Miss illnnle L. D'Elia. of
Astoria.
LA VESE-DRAKE-Arthur H. La Vere
and Mrs. Elizabeth Drake, both of Portland
PHILLIPS-HOHRHAl'H John E. Phillips
and Miss Emily Kohrbaeh, both of Portland.
SHOW D RAWS
iOOO PKIISOVS ATTEXn IIPE.MXG AT
J V .V CT IO. C1TV.
Queen and Attendants Head Automo
bile Parade Float Are Fea
tured by MerchnntM.
JUNCTION CITV. Or.. Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) The sixth a-nnual "Punkin" show
of Northern Lane County is in progress
with a record crowd of 2000 in attend
ance. The feature of the first day was
the automobile parade led bv the band,
followed by the "queen" and her suite
in the automobile driven by Mayor
Miller. Helen Love, Woodmen of the
World candidate, is queen. Maids of
honor are Mabel Craig. Helen Flint.
Anna Jensen and Margaret Young.
Zelma Stronie is the juvenile queen.
The civic and trade parade held this
morning at 10 o'clock featured the
floats of the merchants.
The exhibits of tho "runkin" show
this year ate exceptionally good on
account of the bumper crops of this
county, and they Include a largo va
riety of grains, grasses and seeds, veg
etables, pumpkins and products of the
orchard and vineyard. The industrial
school exhibits, fancy work anj flowers
and art are strong 1 atures in this
year's show. B. F. Keeney, nf Eugene,
said: "The poultry exhibit is a display
of fine quality." fc'ompctttion to all tho
state was open in this department.
Seventy boosters from Springfield ar
rived Thursday nig'st by automobiles
and attended the "Punkin" show.
The baby buggy parade will be held
Saturday. The judging is expected to
be finished by -oon. Jennie Bossen.
one of the two Supervisors of this coun
ty, is here and will take the industrial
school exhibits to the Eugene county
fair.
LIQUOR ACT INVOKED AGAIN
Street Kniploye Caualit With )wr
Froiu I'ortlaml, Chief C'harae.
ORKGOX CITV, Sopt. 17. Spo
cial.) The second person iiceiisril of
violation of the Jones liquor ordinance,
copiotl after the now jtate law, in two
days was arrested tonight by Chi of
Shaw as he stepped from a Portland
jitney. The chief charges that A.
Schaefer, who has been working for
the Standard Pavinpr Company on Main
street for several weeks, broucrht in
three bottles of beer. The man was
released to appear before . Kccordor
Ioder at 1 o'clock tomorrow morn
Inff. Paul Kl linns, a farmer of the Twi
lijrht district, who was arrested last
niht as he left a jitney on Seventh
and Main streets witli three bottles of
wine, was taken before Recorder Loder
thid niorninp:. Sentence was suspended
after the Recorder explained to Kllinpa
that he would be allowed to ship in
liquor by the express company, but not
to bringc it in himself.
DOUGLAS FAIR IS CLOSED
Ideal WoHtlir-r Bis AI1 Toward Mak
ing Kxliihit I ip; Success.
no.SKRTTRC!. Or.. Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) With ideal weather prevailing
throughout the week the annual
Douglas County, Fair closed here to
night after the niost successful event
in its history. Today the school chil
dren of the county were ndmitted to
the grounds free, and it is estimated
that 2500 of them were present to
view the exhibits and enjoy the races.
Tho Kullerton School of llosoburpr,
won the lirst prize in the school in
dustrial competition; C'anyonville, sec
ond: Benson School of llosehurr. third:
lliddle School fourth and the Yonrnlla
School, lifth. Leslie Butner and Flor
ence Wharton, of Hosobiir?. and.Mary
lluntincton and Herbert Dunav. of
Yoncalla. were awarded the highest
honors in the industrial club contests
and will be sent to the State Fair
from this county.
COUNTY AUTOS COST $8300
Pierce Budget, Increased $144,328,
Provides for Car t'pkcep.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) Keeping up automobiles is a
pretty costly thin: for Pierce County,
and taxpayers are congratulating
themselves that the entire county lot
consists only of three Kords and a
Cadillac.
To maintain these four autos and a
truck wiil cost Pierce County $S30o
next year, considerably more than all
five machines could be bought for, ac
cording to the budget estimate of the
County Commissioners, just completed
and snowing a total increase of S144.-
28 over the preceding year's county
expenses.
Tne Cadillac is used only liv the
three County Commissioners exclusive
ly. In the $R30. are the salaries of
ma.chinist at $1200 and two drivers at
$1020 each and the remaining $5060 is
allowed for gasoline, oils, tires and
parts.
MAN WOULD 'FIND HIMSELF'
Aid of Spokane Cliicf of Police Is
Sought by Mr. Keller."
SPOKANE. Sept. 17. (Special.) A
well-dressed man walked into the police
station this morning and asked Chief
William Weir for aid in "finding him
self." He told the Chief the strange
story that he had been wandering about
the Pacific Coast states trying to locate
some familiar spot which would open
the gates of his memory.
In these five weeks he has been going
by the name or ""Kelley." though he
does not believe that is his real name.
The latter, together with every fact of
his occupation, his past life and his
place in the world is gone from him.
Ho is haggard with the nervous tor
ture of trying to spur his lost faculties
back to life.
"Kelley" Is a man upwards of 30
years of age and shows evidence of
being, or having been, a man of soma
PUNKIN"
Mnin '4, A 5;;0
lincirlway and
Morrison
Uomr of Iorrland Kanmut Uakrr I layer.
Mat. Today Lat Time Tonight.
"THE MISLKADIX; I.A1V."
Different Irom the rest, tfrartimg nit, Di
rect from two years" success in the E&st.
Kveninjrs. TfOc ; box and lose. 7."V. All
Mats, and Man. nights, nil soats (exr,-rc
box) 2rc. Vpxt v-ek. irirtiiiK tomorrow Mat.
"The Yellow Ticket."
"THE lUBEtillASIIKKY." with Harring
ton Knold. Lucile I'almer and a larKO
company of Nrw York't tirrtlit ifirU.
6 (ITIIKIt ltlli ACTS 6
Bnxfit, Fir.t Kow liaU'ony Seat. Keserved
by pbone Main 413ti. A 2'-I36.
KKCIlEATIO PARK
Cornrr Vaughn and Tirutr-fourtb Sta.
VENICE
vs.
PORTLAND
SEPTE5IBK11 14, IS, la. IT. IS, 19.
Uamu Rrcln Wcekdn t at 3 I M.i
Sundays, 2::Ui I". M.
Reserved box scats for sale at Uiche"s
Cisar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts.
l.adle Days Wednesday and Kriday,
means. He- wears grood tailor-m.
clothes. He still carries considerable
money and wears two rincrs, one a largd
diamond; an expensive pold watch, a
grold penknife and gold collar and cuff
buttons. REBEKAH TO CELEBRATE
Lodges of Port In ml AViU Observe
Anniversary Tonlsriit.
The 64th anniversary of the Kebekah
degree of the Kehekah Loilse will be
celebrated at oddfellows" Temple to
night by 14 Rebekah lodges of Port
land, with a membership of approxi
mately 5000.
A ritualistic and musical and literary
programme has been arranged. Mrs.
Jennie Kissler. past noble grand, wiil
deliver the main address on behalf of
all Rebekah lodges of the city. Henry
S. W estbrook will give the address c
behalf of the order at large.
o
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
. NSW K IIS AIIE MKn AT
THIS OK-ANSWKR
FU'K I'UK THK KuLl.uW
CHKCKS AM' MAY liK t
SK.NTINO Y'H'R CHECKS .
(IONIAN Ol'Kli H:
A .M. (;n, 7:. i'.;. s. M. !4.
It (In. (Hi, 7". Til. bt. lit.
t 70. SL'.
1 74. 7"i. 70 7.1. S4. !1. fij
K jr.. on, 7.:. mi. m. s4. nf..
F SO. 7.", ST. Mi. ii'i. VO
a 7o, mi, sj. s.;, so. ! 4. :s.
il 0. 7. r,i. ."., 0l. OJ.
7o. 70. 7'.'. Mi. M. !j. 171.
.1 on, s. :mi. m. i.".. ys, :.-.v
K -5, 01, 7::. 71. 7'.l. S3.
1U.
t L'J. SO. SJ, S'.l. Il. !:'.. 17.
6. 70. Tl.
SI. 00. U4.
M 7:i.
17.'
1" 1 J.
M. M. SS.
ri.
It ."J. 7. S".
!S -7. 4o. .'ij.
::. ui. H7. :
T 14. 4'i. 7::.
v :.:, 7n. 71. '
v il. r.i. 7 1.
7i.
1 ;(.- Co. 7.-., i
M. sr.
ir. os
ii.
., '.(7. .oA
74;i.
AH 40. r.o. 7.". !C Jit. :i;
" 0"O.
AC 4... .".o. i-'. ".7. 7ii, 7.:, 7.. .-.I. H-'.
Alt 4.", .".'.I. OS. 7J. 7.''. M. SL'. SO. !U.
AK .'.0, 07. 7 1. 7;;. 7.".. 7:i. M, 7.:. St.
At' UJ, 0;. 0 1. 07. (is. 7 1, 7 1. 7 s. s...
A(. 4s (iii. o:;. Oi. go, 07. 7."., sr..
-.J. i;'. (.0. (.7.
A.I l. :io. 04. ":. so. si. t::. yn. ;
AK 40. r.1. ol. 01. (i7.. 1.7. OS, so. SO.
8, US
'.I'.l.
ai. ij 4r.. or., or., so. sj. s,4. :o.
am ..J. a::.
an ill. -17. co, 7'.i. si. s4. sr..
All ;.o. (.:;. o7, os. b'.i. 7... s;;, S7( rj, pa,
ldo. lui.. 1 1 o.
A I" 4", 40. oi, ;.
AK 04.
lit ii. il. r.4. ."r,.
HI) 11.
If above answers aro n.x culled for within
six (lavs, same will lie destrojed.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily anu bumiay.
fter line.
One time . . . 14o
fcutme 1 i wo cuiibHMitive Limea .......... X4n
bun.e tro cuiitoi-cuuve Lime 3M
bame t ix or ein -ou&tcuiive ttntrt 660
Ihe ahut e rales uppiy to uuverliemrni
under etv Xoij" aiiti all uiuer cAaUii
HuoH except tuts lollutvinK:
MtiiHtiuuD untU Male.
titu:Uoii Wuntfd triiutle.
l or ittiiH. tioouis I'nvttie iramilien.
ifcoartl and liuoius l'n4le k-amities.
lluutekeepiUA iioom JL'nvate t umtlin.
Kute uu liic above cluiwilicMiioun a 2 ceats
a line rarii incrrtiou.
tin "fharue" ativenisementu rhareeii will be
liaacd uu llie number ii !uie appearing m
the iuper, rtuat ulf ot the u umber ol uurds
Ul rucU line. .uiiuuium ciiare, iuu hoc.
Ihe Oregon iao viil accept ciatil iei d-TcrtiM-nieiitu
over tue uteplioue, pruviueU
the atverti!er it a huhM-ri4i-i to ruber piiua
o nrues u.ill tie juoteu over the piioue, uu
hkli will be remtereu the follow iur uy.
it m i tier hu tsruiieiil aU verilfciiieui will u
k will
upon
ae adf
A'ernoV
over
accepted over H piioue acpe uia upon
pi umptiie mem os i-iepuone
1 ikenifiitH. Itii.ua 1 itm W aodd and x
ud eriicmentr w iii uot accoptetl over
telephone. Oi(icri for one inri lion only vui
be uecepiea lor turunuie ior siue. uiut-
iicM Opportunities, " uyouiuj(-uuuw aua
" aiUed to Kent."
'leieptioue )laui 11)70. A 6095.
Advertisements to receive prompt classi
fication niut be in J ue ijrcKomun onice be
fore ii o'clock at night, except aturciv.
1 lot lug hour fur 1 he tiuilay orexunian
O
be 7 :3U o cim-K Mtnuuuy nioi. 1 ne on
will be open uutU 10 o'clock 1. M.. as dl
ml it 1 1 atK received too late for prop
cluhmliration will he ran under the heading
"loo Late to Clashify."
MLETINH NOTICES.
AL, KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. X. M. S. Special ses
sion Saturday. Hepiem rr J .
at S P. M.. Masonic Tmp;e.
West Park, and YamhilE
Th? business to be consid
ered will be a pllrime to
c-alem on Oct. 2 anil t::e ap
propriation cf the nfc-ssary
funds therefor. Nobles ore
urireiitly requested 10 he pios
eiit. liy urder of tho I'o
tenta'e. u i;;h J. BOVD. Rec.
WILI.A.M iCTTE LOPr,
;k. so. 2.
cial com- a
I . AM) A M. Spec
munlcatii.n i!iis sat u rday at
l'.;'.o I". M. f.'iarp at Joi?e room
:o t.-n'iujt the I'lineral services
jivr te remains ot our deceased
brother. Geori; Whitakt-r. Sorvicus at F:n-
le's utidertukinpT jiailors at 1 P. il. Kull at
tend uiic-3 (ierfiretl. "isitoi a in vi ted to attend.
U'. S. WEEKS. Sec.
OilrMON LODGE, NO. 101.
O
K. AND A. M. Special comm
ct'on tiiis (Saturday ev-i
at S o'clock. A ork in the XL. .
dopr---e. Visiting brethren oor
diallv Invited. tiy order of tho
LESLIE S. PAKKt:il, .Sec.
M.
OREGON STATE FAIR. Salem. Sept. 27
to Oct. 2. "Meet me ht the fcair."
EXTRA New emblem Jewelry of all kinds
ai Jwger liros.. 131-3 Sixth t.
iiki.
CURLT.S At tho residence of his dauchtT.
in Damascus. Or.. September I .", He mail
Curiiss, aged years 1 month 14 Gays.
Deceased is survived hy to daughters.
Mrs. Carrie Martin. Bowman N. D.t and
Mi s. Flora Yountf. of Damascus, Or., and
tiiree sons. Alfred, of Oregon City; Charles.
. f Montana, and Kred Curlias, of Bowman.
-N. D. The remains are at the parlors of
the Sk-?wtrs I'tKKTiakir.e Co., corner Third
and Clay. Funeral notice later.
CL'SHM AN At tho residence. 304 Everett
street. Elizabeth E. Cushinan, aged 7 9
years. Kemains at the parlors of Miller
Tracey. Jteniams will be forwarded
Moro, Or., sur.atti, September lvt, 7:45
A. M.
DUTCliEP. At his late residence, 6145 Fos
ter road. Alexander Dutcher. aged
years. Remains at P. Lerch's funeral
I)ar:ors. E. 11th nnd Clay a is. Funeral
notice later.
ARHIGOTTl In this city, Ro?a Arripottt,
aged 23 years. Remains -at P. 1. Lurch's
funeral parlors. E. llth and Clay ata.
Funeral notice later.
V A.
5
i