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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
TTTE SrORXTXG OREGONTAU". SATTJRDAT. OCTOBER 2, 1915. 7 DEPOSIT FOB USE OF TELEPHONES ENDED Cash Guarantee Still Permit ted for Metered Service if , "Credit Not Established. REFUNDS ARE COMMANDED Company Forbidden to Pisconncct I n stru merits f o r No n - F a yme n t Without 15 Days' Notice, by V Order of State Commission. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Abolition of the S advance deposit heretofore exacted from its subscribers by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company was ordered today by the Ore gon Public Service Commission, except in the case of metered service. The new rule set forth by the Commission will ko into effect November 1. The order Is the result of an exhaustive inquiry ' prosecuted by the Commission on its own motion through several months Into the regulations of the company. Hereafter subscribers may obtain flat rate service by payment in advance for service for a period not exceeding that for which bills are regularly ren dered by the company. The present practice in this respect is one month. The Commission requires that the company may not discontinue service until 15 days after the subscriber has been served with written notice in cases where the bill is rendered month ly, and 30 days must be allowed fol lowing notice when the bill is rendered for periods in excess of a month. Deposits Are Limited. Hereafter applicants for metered service for residences will not be re quired to pay more than $2.50 to in sure payment, nor more than $5 for business or commercial metered serv ice. Should the applicant fail to pay his telephone bill, the company is au thorized to apply the deposit on his ac count. Under rules to be prepared by the telephone company and submitted to the Commission for its approval, not more than $2.50 may be charged for dis continuing' and reconnecting exchange service, provided that the company may elect to charge the same directly to the resuming customer in event he applies for the same or a lower class of serv ice at the same or other premises with in six months after such disconnection, or such cost may be merged in the gen eral operating expenses. Guarantees Are Specified. A subscriber making application for metered service, where prepayment col lection devices are not used, may estab lish credit either by making a cash de posit or furnishing a guarantor for the payment of the bill. If he has paid all his telephone bills promptly during the 12 months prior to November 1. or if he is owner of the premises to be served, that is considered sufficient guarantee. All extensions within the corporate limits of a city or town must be made at the company's own expense. Should disputes arise they are to be referred to the Commission for adjudication. Except as provided in the order, the telephone company cannot demand deposit from any customer. It must re fund to customers who demand the tame, 30 days after the order goes into effect, or thereafter, any deposit made heretofore to guarantee payment for telephone service, provided all bills are paid. The Commission retains jurisdic tion as to all matters embraced in the Issues set forth and other than those now determined. penalty provisions of the criminal code is necessary. The next Legislature will be asked to fix a definite minimum and maximum sentence for each crime, and the committing judge will be expected In pronouncing sentence, to name the statutory minimum and maximum, thus removing discretionary power from the judge and transferring it to the state prison and reformatory boards. Members of the committee present were Superior Judges Kenneth Mackin tosh, of King, and John R. Mitchell, of Thurston County: Assistant Attorney General Scott Z. Henderson, and Prose cutor Frank P. Christenson, of .San Juan County. Judge Edward H. Wright, or 'acinc County, was absent. The committee declared its belief that the state boards should be placed in a posi tion to insure uniformity without being compelled constantly to seek pardons for prisoners given longer sentences than the average. It is also urged that through their connection with the Na tional identification bureau, the boards are able to obtain better information as to past records of prisoners than are the jtidges. CHEHALIS ELECTION IS SET Issue of Bonds to Tal.o I'p Warrants Proposed. BANKERS ABE INDICTED RIGGS NATIONAL OFFICERS AC CUSED OF PERJURY. Government Seta Forth, Denials of Speculation Defendants Say They Bought for Customers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Charles C. Glover, president of the Rlggs National bank, and William J. Flather, vice president, and H. H. Flather, cashier, were indicted today for perjury in con nection with the bank's recent suit against Secretary McAdoo and Con troller Williams. Four indictments were returned against each of the bank officials, who are charged with making an affidavit which set forth that the bank never had engaged in stock market transac tions and had no transactions with Lewis, Johnson & Co., a defunct firm of local stock brokers. Attorneys for Secretary McAdoo and Controller Williams contended at the trial of the bank's suit that the books of Lewis, Johnson & Co. showed many transactions in the names of the bank officials named. At the Riggs bank a statement was issued saying that it long had been the bank's custom to act for customers and depositors in making investments by having one of its officers in his own capacity as a member of the Washing ton Stock Exchange execute orders for stocks for cash and never on margin. jN o order or transaction was ever made by the bank for Its own behalf or profit, but Invariably for and in be half of others, said the statement. TAOUBLE FOLLOWS FAST Baker Man's Stt Closed, An to At tached and He Is Arrested. BAKER, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) l rouble came in crowds to Harry Pace, within 36 hours. On an alleged debt of 528, his grocery store at Fifth and Center streets was closed yesterday by Constable Claude Bowman, on order of Allen & Lewis, of Portland. Pace's auto fell under the same attachment and to make matters grim the Cork stable arretsed the man this morning for failure to display a state license number on the automobile. He will face this charge In Justice F. L. Hubbard's court tomorrow. Pace was arre estdTuesday night by city officers on the charge of driving his car Jj an Intoxicated condition. He put up $25 ball but failed to appear for trial. The man has also been in trouble for speeding recently. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct 1. (Special.) - The Chehalis Commissioners have culled a special election to be held November 27, at which the question will be submitted of validating out standing warrants and voting bonds to with the exception of a small amount RAILS FOR BRIDGE ARRIVE Fifteen Piers of Interstate Structure Are Completed - VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The first shipment of steel rails for the new interstate bridge arrived Thursday, two carloads being received. The rails are 60 feet long and of the 80-pound type and will be placed on the spans immediately. These form a part of the steel work on the bridge, the companies using the tracks being required to lay rails across the fills. Fifteen of the 32 piers have been completed, but It will be about six weeks before any of the spans will be placed into position. One span has bene completed, another is finished redeem them. The total amount Is $52.00 and interest. It is proposed to Issue 20-year bonds, with the option of payment after 10 years.. The state has agreed to take them on a 5 per cent basis. The estimate of annual saving to the city on interest is ap proximately $1500. George Gelssler, a heavy property owner, who was a candidate for Mayor at the last city election, is circulating a petition among business men and others protesting against a possible in crease In the city tax levy as proposed by the Commissioners. of riveting and work is rapidly on a third. ABERDEEN SENDS FIREMEN Iire Guard Teams to Meet on Mon tesano Range Tomorrow. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Rifle teams of six men each, one representing Company G, National Guard of Washington, of this city, and the other Company M, of Centralia, will meet on the Montesano range Sunday. Sergeant Ben Mitchell, who won second individual honors at the state meet recently, will head the Aberdeen team. Sergeant B. H. Short, who was barred from the state schoot because ho had competed three consecutive years per vious, also will he on the Company G team. Captain H. A. Cormeau and Corporal Llmer Mruth will be two of the other members. Two men are yet lo te pieKed. The team has been weak end by th loss of v ictor Hugo, third bst shot in the company, who cannot compete due to injuries received in recent powder exlosion. NATION'S DEFICIT GROWING September Income $10,000,000 Be low Ordinary Expenses. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The Treas ury s income for the month of Sep tember was just a little more than $50, 000.000 and about $10,000,000 less than the ordinary disbursements of the month. For three months of the cur rent fiscal year just ended the receipts have been $38,758,000 below the dis bursements. The deficit for th similar period last year was about $23,000,000. Receipts for September were nearly $2,000,000 les sthan those for September of the fiscal year of 1915. The Treas ury still has a net balance of almost $41,000,000 aside from many millions to Its credit outside of Washington. CONDON MAN IS SUICIDE J. n Jnvis Hansrs Self From Kire Escape of Hotel. CONDON'. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) J. K. David, about "5 years old. resident of this county more than 30 years, Rep resentative from this district for two terms, committed suicide early this morning at a Condon hotel. From the fire escape he hanged him Feu. several monms ago ne was in jured, blood poisoning: necessitating the amputation of a leg. The cause for the suicide probably was worry. SENTENCES TO BE UNIFORM Washington Bar Association Ask: Revision of Penalty Provisions. OIjTMPIA. Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) lo end glaring injustices in com parative sentences pronounced by various juages Tor me same crimes. committee of the Washington State Bat Association, meeting todav. d cj.de d that a, complete revision of the milium il 1 1 in II ii mm iiwmTTll i .... ......... .1 .... i V 1 The vice of men in the form of j ; l horrible disease is reflected in I I I the suffering of good women. iSlfhi!i)iiiiihiiMiiit(!ii(iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii egms tomorrow At the National Theater AT 1 1 A. M. WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT "DAMAGED GOODS" Come Early and Avoid, the Evening Rush . " Performances Begin 12:45 P.M. 2:30 P. M. 4:15 P. M. 6 P. M. 7:45 P. M. 9:30 P. M. William Faversham in Sir Gilbert Parker's "The Right of Way" and "Helen's Babies" Ends Tonight Children under 16 not admitted unless accom panied by their parents. h 4 l iLMdfc.-u.v Social Dtetaw Portrayed. '"Th -vie of nin in th form of hor rible dlseas Im reflected In tne suffer ing of good, women." Chicago Examin er. LfM In Iteal life. " Damaged. Goods" i a. true and pure, ae'tnekition of a social dla&e and Its far-reaching effect s on public and per sonal health." Child Hygiene Commu tes, ilouiera Congress. Waces of Sin Told. "The more we have of "Taroard Goods' on the fttajee, the leas 'Damaged, Goods we mill have In actual life.' Congressman KelUy. of Connecticut. Dlseaa Bsvagt Filmed. "Starred with great attention to de tail and with the delicate plot handled in a manner to produce the most tel Urn effect, while at the same time aktrtlnx the borders of Impropriety. 'Damaged Good E. Brteux" drama of the maes of sin. is vlsuallrd In motion picture form." Washington Post. Remeoy Will Come. "'The sooner the community cornea to reaUx the danpers that threaten the home, the unborn child and th race through unregulated cr ill-regulated marriages, the sooner will a remMly b applied." Dr. w. C. Woodward, Health Officer. D. c Hard-Hit tin Sermon. " "Damaged Goods' Is a tract. a pamphlet, a sermon one of the most awakening- and hard-nf ttlng- we have ever seen." New York. Globe. All Should See It. Damaged Goods," a drama which should be seen by all. Congressman A. B. Rouse, of Kentucky. Awful Truths. 'Damaged Goods.' as presented cT Mr. Richard Bennett and his co-workers, should be seen by all parents, young; men and younj elrls. There are awful truths brouRht to light which should be heeded." Miu Florence Guernsey. Presi dent New York City Federation of V jmen's Clubs. Appeal for Decency. "The effect of the play is wholesome. In It no vulgarity and no unnecessary fa .it s are permitted to appear. It of fers -the strongest arguments against hypocrisy and makes a tremendous ap peal for decencies." New York. Tele gr vph. Lesson Needed. " I think the effect produced on those who m-ltnossed "Damaeed Goods' will be beneficial. Il teaches and enforces a u most neeJed lesson." Congressman Jo- H c urn umuBin, jl tiiinuia. Horrible Truth Impressed. "I would witfh to take a young- boy and girl of mine to see this play 'Damaged Goods. If they could get any harm out of It, I confess I do not understand how. It puts the horrible truth In so living- a way, with such clean, artistic force, that the mind Is Impressed as It could posslhly ne im pressed In no oLher manner." Editorial, Hearst's Magazine. Square Deal for Kuture. "I wel-ome this new and brave for ward step in dramatics and sociology. It Is the reformer's trumpet blast to th B resent to give tie future a square deal. t. A. Sir-.-on. Rabbi Washington He brew Congregation. Bennett Kf festive. "Bennett la vory effective in pictures. His acting Is splendidly adapted to the screen for the reason that his facial expressions are particularly powerful. The supporting company is excellent and the play promises to be one of the mov ing picture successes of the jear." Washington Herald. FAIR DAY PATRIOTIC Scandinavians Pledge Loyalty to America and Wilson. WORD IS SENT TO KINGS Race Track Mnd-Oorered and Horses Flounder About, Making but Poor Time Srrriners Cavort With Pioneers Today. TODAY'S PROG HAM MS AX ST AXE FAIR. Shriners' day. Pioneer day. Grange day. Carnival night. 9:00 A.M. Band concert. 11:00 A.M. High -wire act. 12:00 M. Aeroplane flight. 1:30 P.M. Races and band concert. 4:30 P.M. Aeroplane flight. 7:30 P.M. Band concert In new auditorium; Shriners' high jinks. 8:00 P. M. Pioneer programme in old pavilion. Weyerliaensers' Taxes TTnpaJil. ABERDEEN', Wash.. Oct. 1. espe cial.) Why the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company is allowing its taxes to go de linquent in this county continues to puzzle county officials. Already tax certificates of delinquency to the value of $70,000 have been purchased against the company's lands. Besides these the company still owes some $200,000 in back taxes. The tax certificates pay 15 per cent interest and are leading to many investments in all kinds of prop erty. County Aid lo Fair Held Illegal. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 1. fSpe cial.) The ruling of Assistant Attorney-General Waterman that County Commissioners cannot contribute finances for the support of county fairs, will probably affect the 1916 Southwest Washington Fair. The Lewis County Commissioners in their 191a budget al lowed an appropriation of $5000 for next year's exhibit, but according to W aternian s ruling, the appropriation is illegal. Damage Verdict Given. Judgment for $453.75, the amount she expended for physicians and nurses, was given Margaret Condit against the Port land Ice Hippodrome by a jury in Judge Morrow's court yesterday. The plain, tiff sued for $10,000 damages in addi- tlon. She was injured while crossing the ice preparatory to witnessing hockey game last Winter. Woman Is Aceused. tnarpms that the man who occu pied the room adjoining hers at 426 Burnside street had beaten her cruelly and threatened to kill her. Mrs. L. D. Jeffery yester day swore to a complaint against G. Pool mans. Patrolman Webster arrested the mans who was charged with threat ening to commit a felony. H is bartender, STAT FAIR GROUNDS, Salem. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Americans of Nor- wegian, Swedish and Danish ancestry today pledged anew ineir loyalty to the United States. With patriotic fervor they declared that they had but one country and one flag wnen 3000 of them gathered in the new auditorium at the State Fair Grounds to celebrate Scan dinavian day. Although the fairs attendance was cut down because of intermittent showers, the wave of patriotism that rolled Into the grounds with the arrival of the Scandinavian hosts more than made the day a success. With them came hundreds to observe Manufactur ers' day, while tonight newspaper men from all parts of Oregon Joined with the manufacturers in a banquet in the auditorium of the old pavilion. Mr. Brodle Represents Writers. K. A. Brodle, president of the State Press Association, represented the newspaper men, while A. J. Kinksley, head of the Bureau of Manufacturers of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the need of patronizing home industries. At Lone Oak track the races were witnessed by a diminished crowd. Tho course was slippery with mud, and the horses floundered around the oval in slow time. Several close finishes, how ever, gave zest to the afternoon's card. Calling upon all the Scandinavian peoples to remember that they owed much to the country of their adoption, Rev. John Ovall, of Portland, chairman of the Scandinavian day exercises, struck what proved to be the keynote of an afternoon remarkable for its les son in patriotism. Rev. Mr. Ovall pre sided, and when he impressed upon his audience the need of a stauncher loy alty to America with Europe at war, the auditorium echoed with applause. TeleKrsm Sent to Presldeat. As a climax to the proceedings reso lutions of confidence in President Wil son were adopted, and a telegram was sent to him as follows: "The Americans of Scandinavian descent, celebrating Scandinavian day at the Oregon State Fair, at Salem, send cordial greetings to the great leader of our Republic, President Wilson." Messages expressing "cordial greet ings" also were cabled to King Gustav, of Sweden; King Christian, of Dent- mark, and King Haakon VII. of Nor way. Governor Withycombe welcomed the Scandinavians to the grounds In a brief address. Others who spoke were Henry Harkson. Danish Vice-Consul at Portland; Fred J. Johnson. Mayor of Astoria: Rev. C J. Larson, of Port- and Professor G. O. Hall, of Salem. McElroy's band played Swedish airs. Carnival on Ton lie lit. Tomorrow will bring the final day of what has been the biggest State Fair in Oregon's history. The day has been set aside for the Shriners, Pio neers and Grangers of Oregon. The evening will be known as carnival night. The Shriners are scheduled to cavort in the new auditorium, while In the old auditorium the Pioneers will hold sway. Jersey Cattle Club Elects. The Oregon Jersey Cattle Club met today and on motion of C. N. McArthur, Representative in Congress, who is a member, decided to open a campaign for increased, membership. It developed at the meeting that with more than 00 Jerseys on exhibition here, this is the largest show of Jerseys ever held in the United States. Oregon now has more "registered for merit" Jerseys than any other state except New York, it was asserted. Officers elected were R. L. Burkhart. Albany, president; Warren Gray, Cor vallis. first vice-president; Frank Doer. fler, Silverton. second vice-Dresident: Frank Loughary, Monmouth, secretary- treasurer, and W. H. Smith. Oregon City, director. for tho nrst time in the history of the fair this year there is a compre hensive exhibit, showing the work and attainments of the various Indian tribes of Oregon. The Umatilla, Siletz, Klam ath and Warm Springs Indian reser vations are represented by displays of products of their own raising. These include grains, grasses, vegetables and rruits. Indian Women Show Needlework. The exhibits are arranged In a series of booths under the direction of W. H. Freer, superintendent of the Klamath reservation. They occupy the entire west end of the second floor In the new pavilion. One of the booths is devoted to display made by the Klamath and Warm springs tribes of Indians, another shows the proficiency of the reserva tion women In needlework, basketry and cookery. Forestry and. irrigation work, in which the Indians are trained. is explained with maps and charts. In the dairy building a Portland creamery company has on display statue of a boy and girl made of but ter. It is declared 241 pounds of but ter were required to make the figures. which are kept in a glass case at freezing temperature. IMPERILED SHIP SAVED FO IT R- MASTED SCHOONER TOWED FROM GRAYS HARBOR BAR. short addresses will be given by Dr. Alan Welch Smith. Ernest Stansbery. Samuel Connell and J. T. Ogaen. Music will be provided by E. M. "Wordell, Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor, Mrs. L. H. Han sen, Mrs. Stansbery and I H. Hansen. Mrs. O. Vani Schoonhoven will be accompanist. Squally Weatbcr on Coast Delays Vessel Entering and Leaving-, Passensrera Are Dlacharffed. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The four-masted, schooner re ported to be in danger this morning off Grays Harbor, by Captain H. G. Nelson, of the steamer Yosemite, was towed to safety in the inner harbor tonight. Two vessels were brought in at the same time, and which of these was in danger is not known as vet. One is the schooner Muriel, 12 days from j&an Francisco, and. the other the schooner Manila, 70 days from Sydney. Neither of the vessels is believed, to be damaged. Captain Kelson this afternoon gave the opinion that the vessel could be easily brought to safety if a tug went to her aid, but that if not picked lip she would be endangered, by the con tinuation of squally weather such as has prevailed here for the last 24 hours. Captain Nelson said that when he saw the schooner this morning she was close to the bar and near the breakers, that she had one anchor out and. that the waves were breaking over her. Last night's storm has left the bar ex ceedingly rough, and a stiff breeze is fe!t tonight. The steamer Norwood, which has been bar-bound for two days, returned to Hoquiam tonight and discharged her passengers, and the Standard Oil barge No. 91, in tow of the tug Sea River, Is off Grays Harbor unable to enter. land, representing tae oda o Norway J Eidered,- SHTCXNERiS VISIT FAIR TODAY Special Train AVI II Take Al Kader Temple to Salem. A special train has been engaged to take the members of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine, with their (ami lies, on the trip to the State Fair a Salem today- The train will leave, from the North Bank Depot at 8:30, and from the Jefferson-street depot at 8:50. Shriners in Salem will have charge of the entertainment of the visitors from Portland and the day's events will close with an informal ball in honor of the Pertlanders. The Portland committee consists of C. B. Turlay, A. L. Stephens and A. V Orton. V. H. Smith is chairman of the committee in Salem, and H. D. Patton will handle the reception committee's work. EXCHANGE CLERKS TAGGED Trade So Tremendous That Xew York Brokers Ask Rest. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. So tremendous has been the volume of trading on the Stock Exchange this week that several prominent brokerage houses announced today that they were considering the advisability of asking the board of governors of the exchange to declare tomorrow a full holiday in order to give their overworked clerks a rest. Many firms have been obliged to work their forces day and night. In one house two clerks were taken away in an ambulance today in an exhausted condition. The exchange governors when approached on the subject closing the exchange maintained they had no rignt to cut off the security basis of the country on so short no tice. The promise wae held out that should the great volume continue nex week the declaration of a special btocit exchange holiday would be con posts already installed within the city for the sign posting. The system of the association is to mark by signs and colors. The letters R. L. X. and three bars are used, 11 meaning "Tight," Lt "left," X "danger" and three bars "straight ahead." METHODISTS TO CELEBRATE Taylor-Street Church Completes Year of Open-Air Services. To celebrate the completion' of one year of Sunday morning services held in the open air, the congregation of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church will have a special programme on Sunday at 10:15 o'clock. The meeting will take place on the sidewalk at Third and Taylor streets. B. Lee Paget will preside. Dr. W. T. Kerr will give the opening prayer; J. W. Stewart the scripture reading, and DENTAL COLLEGE IS OPEN Enrollment at Xorth Pacific 352 or 20 Per Cent More Than 1914. The Xorth Pacific College of Den tistry yesterday started its sixteenth annual session. Three hundred and fifty-two students, an increase of more than 20 per cent in excess of last year's registration, was the record for the nrst day's attendance. Dr. Herbert Miller, dean of the college, expects at least 50 more students during the next few weeks. A number of new instructors will be found in the faculty this year. In the department of chemistry Professor Al bert H. Dewey, formerly of Purdue, has assumed charge. Radiography will be taught by Dr. J. Philip Tamiesie. HIGHWAYS J0BE MARKED Trail Blazing Party Arrives to Put Signs on State Roads. The crew of the Automobile Trail Blazing Association of America will be in Portland today and will begin put ting up direction signs on all the auto mible roads of the State of Oregon. Manager Arch L. Meggs was in town yesterday and visited the city, tele phone and streetcar officials to make arrangements for the utilization of tne Klamath Wins Prize at Denver. DENVER. Oct. 1. The first prize for the best county display at the Inter national Soil Products Exposition was awarded to Plain View. Tex., today. Second prize went to Swift Current, fakatchewan. and third to Klamath. Or. Sec fz El Radio g i ves instanta- DMns radiation when ever and IT " v Wl wne rever it is r,:--. t,A no smoKe no fumes. Just the thing to take the chill out of the bedro 00. bathroom or living-room portable can be used on any lamp socket guaranteed for five years. Prices $5.00 and Up Use G. I. Mazda Lamps The Lamp with the Red Label S 10-to-40-Watt .1 27c ! 60-Watt 36c fTpj I 100-Watt 65c if I i 1 1 They Stand the Jolts I S-lil J Jars Stubbs Electric Co. Sixth at Pine We Deliver NORTH BOUND Have Your Tickets Read Take advantage of the NEW STEEL SLEEPING CARS, COACHES, DINING CARS " Latest design, most up-to-date products of the car builder, TO x TACOMA -SEATTLE CHEHALIS-CENTRALIA Three Trains Daily To Raymond, South Bend, Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam. '-.; Continuous Service To Victoria, B. C, via Seattle; To Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, B. C, Yakima, Spokane. Ellensburg, North' Close Connections at Seattle TO ALASKA Via Seatle and all steamship lines. Through Tickets to all Points. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The Great Big Baked Potato Route. TICKETS 255 Morrison St., corner Third St. Phones: Main 244, A 1244. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland," Or.