Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 05, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., September 05, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextT1T1V aiORNIXG OltEGOXIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 5, 1916. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN IELKPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6005 City Editor Main 7070. A 600 Eunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department ... Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070. A 60!5 Printing-room Main 7070. A 60!S Superintendent Building .. .Main 70.0, A 0OU5 AMCSEMENTS. PAXTAOE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. J-.au. 7 and UM5. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock, three performances daily. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette Kiver) Open dally. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGON1AN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barvlew, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bay ocean. Or ji. B. Coolc Brighton, Or W. A Row Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jone Garibaldi. Or D. C. EUU Gearhart. Or.,.E. M. Watt oue Long Beach, Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardell Mocllps, Wash Fred Grave . . .Gov't Camp Hct.il . .La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotel . .Tawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Naheotta, Wash H. C. Brown. Newport, Or O. F. Herroa Ocean Park. Wash Florence Leekley Pacifio Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clarke StraUon Seaview, Wash G. I Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Mount Hood. Or guide which was sold In largre numbers. The only difference of new Issues from old waa In change of covering, it is alleged. WOMEN TO OPPOSE WILSON Local Organizers Say President Con siders Men Only. According to Miss Margaret Whltte more and Miss Mary Gertrude Trendall, organizers in the Woman's Party, a campaign will be launched against President Wilson If he does not modify his speech of acceptance. They declare that he has slighted and failed to con sider the women and "gone out of his way to injure woman suffrage." One of their chief objections to the speech is that he does not mention women, they say, but refers specifi cally to men. "He mas recognized only the Justice and consideration for the essential rights of men. while he and his party have made it a party Issue to block those same essential rights of women," Miss Whittemore said. Veteran Is Laid to rest Funeral services for Philip Lawton. who died in this city August 31. were held yes terday afternoon at Finley's chapel Chaplain B. -J. Hoadley, of the Grand Army of the Republic, conducting the services. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton sang "Rest On" and "Falling Into Line." Pallbearers were: T. B. Mc Devitt, Henry E. Dosch, Mlcah Evans, James B. Shaw, Mr. Northrup and Mr. Shepperd. all members of the G. A. R. Mr. Lawton was 77 years of age at the time of his death and had lived in Oregon for over 40 years. Interment was made in the Grand Army Cemetery. Crash D a m a o e Two Autos. Two automobiles went to the repair shops yesterday as the result of a traffic collision. In which no one was injured, at East Thirty-ninth and Division streets. One automobile, driven by S. J. Sidwell, of 466 Twenty-sixth street, was at the Intersection, when a ma chine driven by F. A. Naramore, school architect, approached from the east on Division street. The Sidwell machine was struck and forced over the side walk. Its front wheels resting on a residence lawn. The car driven by Mr. Naramore is the property of School District No. 1. Setjkert Arrested Ton Contempt. T. J. Seufert, president of Seufert Bros. Company, salmon packers of The Dalles, has disregarded court orders, charge Federal agents, who caused his arrest yesterday for contempt of court. In a legal fight regarding fishing rights at Three-Mile rapids on the Columbia, Judge Wolverton held that the Taklma Indians had sole right to the fishing banks at Lone Tree point. A month later a fish wheel of the Seuferts Is said to have been found on the for bidden ground. The case will come up for hearing; Thursday. Portland Ministers Meet The Portland- Ministerial Association held the first Kail meeting yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. Rev. W. O. Shank presided and Charles Lenon addressed the min isters on the topic "The Social Problem and Its Relation to the Church. He suggested that a deeper study of exist ing conditions be made and that the ministers get at facts. He said the church should help solve the problems of the day. No business was taken up. Report of Danger Unfounded. Re ports that Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Soren 3on and their three children, formerly of Portland and Baker, Or., had faced a firing squad in Mexico, are ridiculous, asserts Mrs. Sorenson in a letter re ceived, by her brother. Postmaster F. Sj Myers, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Soren son have been living in safety In Puebla, Mexico, Mrs. Sorenson writes. Bictclist Breaks Leo. Robert Row land, of 1676 Water street, 16 years old. received a fracture of the left leg, below the knee, when he collided with an automobile in Fulton Park yester day at noon. Rowland was riding a bicycle. He was taKen to tiood Samari tan Hospital for treatment. The name of the motorist was not learned. Mrs. Hidden "Wilx. Speak. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will discuss the woman's party at the meeting of the Central W. C. T. TJ. at the Library, room A, tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Other features of the programme will be the report of the superintendent and cur rent events. Outlook Services Tomorrow. Serv ices will be held in the Swedish Metho dist Episcopal Church in , Outlook to morrow evening, September 6, at 8 o'clock. Rev. John Ovall will preach. All are most cordially Invited to attend. Science Club to Meet. The Women's Political Science Club will hold a meet ing at 2:30 this afternoon in room A, Central Library. Members are urged to attend. Northwestern Colleqh of Law be gins class work September 18. For catalogue address canton tu. spencer, 714 Courthouse, city. Adv. Ringler's Dancing Academt Opens September 8, featuring the season's la test dances. Class and private; all ages. Cotillion Hall. Main 3380. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hylands Book Store, 170 6th, opposite Postoffice. Adv. Chiropractic. Permanently restor ing health without drugs or scars. Dr. McMahon. Adv. Dr. E. H. Miller, dentistry. Grand ave. and E. Morrison, has returned. Adv. Dr. E. V. Morrow has opened offices in the Morgan bldg Adv. Miss Joultn Foulkes, pianiste, re turned. Adv. Dr. Robert Brewster, dentist, moved 114 V4 Grand ave. East 2999 Adv. Dr. D. O. Howell has returned. Adv. PRUNE CROP IS SPLENDID Rldgefleld Orchards Will Yield Much Fine Fruit. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. 8ept. 4. (Spe cial.) The prune harvest will be on full blast here next week and driers In each orchard will be taxed to ca pacity for from three weeks to a month caring for the crop, which, despite the unusually severe Winter, is the largest in recent years. The trees are loaded with fruit and the prunes are of a large size. in many orchards near here the trees are so heavily loaded that branches are breaking off. excellent weather has prevailed for the past month, enabling the prunes to ripen well. This crop, outside of po tatoes, is the principal one in the county. A large share of this year's prune crop ia contracted for at as high as 6H and 7 cents a pound. ELK RUSH UPON HUNTER Judge lias Exciting Adventure on Hunt for Deer. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 4. (Soe- cial.) Judge L. W. Maloney, of Pen dleton, returned today from an excit ing hunting trip In Union County. Last week, while he was lying in ambush waiting for a deer, he was attracted by the noise of tramping feet and. look ing up, eaw a herd of elk coming down the trail. Being unable to locate him. the elk stampeded his hiding place. One of the animals came so close to the judge that he could have poked him with the gun. There are many deer reported in the Greenhorns, but they have been keeping to the thick brush most of the time on account of the heat and flies. TROOP AUXILIARY TO MEET Conference Tonight to Hear Reports From Men From Border. Troop A Auxiliary will hold a meet ing tonight at the Library at 8 o'clock in Room G, and an exceptionally large attendance is expected. Interest will be added to the roeetlner by reports from some members of the troop who have received their discharge and have returned to Portland. Plans for the collection and dispatch of further supplies to the men will be made and the returned soldiers will give suggestions as to the most effec tive methods of handling this work. Railway Men Make Trip. A special train yesterday carried more than 300 employes of the South ern Pacific freight houses in Portland on a tour of some of the principal points on the Southern Pacific lines between Portland and Salem. The party went first to the capitol. where waiting streetcars took them to the penitentiary, the state hospital and other institutions. They proceeded then to Silverton, where the Commercial Club received them. There they par ticipated, also, in a picnic. They re turned via Woodburn. stopping at some of the principal intermediate stations. Prize Winners Are Named. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Miss Maude Ricketts, of Doty, won the sewing contest at the South west Washington Fair Friday and will represent Lewis County at the Wash ington State Fair. The cooking contest was won by Eva Ellis, of Doty, and the canning contest by the team from the Logan Hill School, composed of Fern Wallace, Effie Lawson and Grace Law son. All will be sent to the state fair as representatives of this county. LIGHT CHANGES DUE Wizard Who Illuminated Big Fair Makes Prophecy. NEW SCHEME IS COMING W. D'Arcy Ryan Says Cities Take Up Improved Plan of Lighting Every Few Years and New Type Is Ready. Lighting at the Panama Pacifio In ternational Exposition was an epoch in street lighting, in the opinion of W. D'Arcy Ryan, noted electrical engi neer, who came to Portland yesterday for a two days' visit. He says the success of the new type of lighting there will cause a general change of street lighting in the larger cities of the United States within a short time. Mr. Ryan had charge of the lighting of the Exposition and of the construc tion of the lighting system in the "Path of Gold," which is the name to be applied to Market street in San Francisco under the new lighting sys tem to be turned on next month with a. big celebration. Mr. Ryan will deliver a lecture to night at Lincoln High School on the subject of lighting of cities. It will be illustrated with colored slides ol lighting effects at the San Francisco Exposition. These plates cost $8000 and are said to be wonderfully real istic. 1 "About every eeven or eight years the cities make a change in their gen eral system of lighting," said Mr. Ryan. "The changes come in the interest of economy, utility and appearance. The cycles marking changes in lighting systems can be followed up from early days, with many wonderful changes coming at intervals of seven or eight years. It is now time for another of these changes. "San Francisco will be the best lighted city in the world when the new "Path of Gold' is completed in the mar ket district. This will be the first unit of a new general lighting system. Its completion will be marked by a parade on October 4 and 5 in which 20,000 per sons, each carrying a light of some kind, will participate. You will find that San Francisco's move for new lighting will be followed by other cities. The lighting at the Exposition was of a type that will be followed in the lighting of cities in the not dis tant future." Mr. Ryan, with his secretary. A. T. Beckman, was the guest yesterday of Franklin T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company; O. M. Clark, of the Chamber of Commerce, and W. S. Turner on a trip over the Columbia River Highway. He had ex pected to bring Mrs. Ryan with him, but on account of the threatened rail road strike she remained behind. GIRL BRAVES BIG CITY POLICE SEARCH FOR. LASS WHO IS CNCOXCERXED. Pe Ell Cannery Busy. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The Pe Ell cannery, of which W. F. Shepherd is manager, is now running steadily with about 25 women and girls employed. The plant is work ing on beans and anticipates a success ful season, as the bean crop was a plentiful one in the vicinity of Pe Ell this season. Church Keeps Cemetery Site. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The Polish National Church, of Pe Ell, has purchased 1'4 acres of ground for cemetery purposes. The tract is located adjoining the Roman Catholic Cemetery. A contract has been let for the erection of a parsonage to the church and a hall and library will be built in the near future. Second Washington Due Today. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 4. Railroad officials today said that the Second Washington Infantry, homeward bound from the Mexican border, will arrive at Portland at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning, and at the American Lake military camp, near Tacoma. six hours later. Alice Cay lor. From North Bend, Hides to Refuse Home In Taxi 'Vhia Officers "Worry. While the police were Instituting a search for Miss Alice Caylor, 16-year-old girl, who arrived from North Bend ori the steamer Breakwater the previ ous evening, the unconcerned object of their quest arrived at -the Home of the Good Shepherd yesterday morning in a taxlcab which she said she had engaged with her own funds. Miss Caylor, who was expected at the institution, was seen to leave the Breakwater with two men. She dlO not arrive at the Home of the Good Shepherd that night, and fear was felt that she had been spirited away. The girl declares that no alarm need have been felt for her safety and that the two men were acquaintances who befriended her during the voyage from North Bend. She refused to tell their names, and merely stated that she se cured a room for the night, thinking the hour too late to go to the home. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Wom en's Protective Bureau, will conduct an investigation that is expected to re veal the identity of the girl's com panions with whom she left the boat. PORT OFFICIALS MEET Effect of War on American Shipping Is Discussed. VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 4. A con ference of Pacific Coast port authorl ties, which opened here today, devoted its first session to a discussion of ocean freight rates, following a paper on The Effect of the European War on American Shipping," by Clarence I -I. Matson, traffic manager of the Board of Harbor Commissioners of Los Ange les. The ship owners' Bide of the rate question will be presented tomorrow by Captain Robert Dollar, of the Robert Dollar Company. Port officials from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Van couver are attending the conference. -riitsssa i r-n H If; LISTEN How would you like to buy a beautiful new, well built horne in LAUREL HURST, the Addition of Beautiful Homes, at a big: sacrifice ? We've got one right here and it's a wonder. Dur ing the next week it's go ing to be purchased by someone. ' And it depends on you, yourself, whether or not you are to be the owner. It'3 located on a beauti ful corner lot near Laurel hurst Park and is finished in old ivory and white enamel, with artistic dec orations, fixtures, shades and a good furnace. Price $4100, including all street assessments paid. It's the biggest bar gain in Portland today. Begin to think about buying this right now. Don't wait until some one else buys it. Paul C. Murphy, 270 Vi Stark Street.' Main 1700; Sundays Tabor 3433. 9 Visa FIRE ENDANGERS LIVES Lodgers in Kenton Hotel Escaped From Early Blaze. Fifty-five lodgers of the Patchen Hotel. 144 West Kilpatrlck street. Ken ton. were endangered by a fire which ATTORNEY J3ENIES GUILT William J. Prendergast Enters Plea and Trial Is Set. William J. Prendergast, Portland at torney under indictment for mail fraud, entered a plea of not guilty in the Federal Court yesterday morning and trial was set for November 6 by Judge Wolverton. Demurrers to the Indictments were argued yesterday morning. Attorney Prendergast was indicted on four counts and to the first three the de murrer was overruled, but on the last it was' allowed. The accused man is charged with vio lating the mail fraud statute in his conduct of the Merchants' Mercantile Company, which published a credit Mtf of Checks iTfffiff Is a most valuable feature of modern (Vf banking. A business man who doesn't pay his bills by checks is about as far I behind the times as one who doesn't use i 1 j the typewriter or the telephone. HVI LUMBERMENS IV NATIONAL BANK JTV Fifth and Stark Jttf , 3 Interest on Savings. r broke out In the building shortly after midnight yesterday. Aided by firemen, all escaped from the hotel, every room or which was speedily filled with suf focating smoke. The fire started in a kitchen wood- box, and worked its way between the walls to the second story of the hotel. wnicn is a inree-story structure. The hotel is operated bv Mrs. R Patchen. .Damage was slight and Is estimated at not more than $50, fully covered by insurance. If you're just back from that trip, just trip into this store and you'll see one of the most compre hensive collections of good clothing;. All the models and pro nounced styles in young men's suits. And for the conservative man reliable stuff in the newest patterns. In overcoats, too, every thing from the quiet Oxford to the wide awake, gray pinch-back. Our windows are as in teresting as the views along the Highway something different and new from every angle. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given MINNEAPOLIS TO ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY and return, daily until Sept. 30, and relatively LOW EXCURSION FARES to all points in Middle West and beyond. Ask any agent of Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago One train daily to St. Louis IIOMESEEKER FARES Round trip, TO MONTANA. Ask about them. TICKETS City Ticket Office 255 Morrison St. Main 244 Phones A 1244 A. I. CHARLTOX, A. G. P. A. roriiana, ui, ' .: 8'? When in Seattle Stop With DR. It. L. THOMSON and II, C. BOWERS At the New Calhoun Hotel WhatWeWiHDoforYourEyes Our first consideration Is to give to each and every patient that absolute satisfaction which only thorough learning and modern instruments can guarantee. Having these, we are able to place be fore your eyes the lenses which will correct your defects of vision. In dealing with you our desire is not primarily to make a sale. We wish to make of you a friend and a customer. Your personal appearance is a matter of import ance. We wllj assist you in making your glasses an ornament, not a disfigurement. No matter where your glasses were made, we will promptly duplicate your broken lens. Our prices are as low as best equipment and serv ice warrant. Satisfaction Guaranteed "j ffiHEELER QPTICALO. Consultation No Charge 5TH FLOOR, OHEGOXIAS BLDG. I S V I r - ! , i ' 1 Y. M. C. A. Business School DAY AXD EVEXIXO SESSIONS. onettM TneMfln-v. rntmh.p x Sfw term now. Complete and practical training In Bookkeeping; and Stenography. Individual InMtructlon. Mr. Albin Is a Bookkeeping? and 1'enmnnKhlp Hpeclalint. II In flra- anxlntant. Mr. Hodire, Is an expert Shorthand 'i'encher. Students receive the very bent possible in struction. Its a school for men only. Other Courses and Schools DAY SCIIOOI.Si Electrical Engineering. Wireless Telegraphy, College Preparatory, Automobile and Machine and Boys' Academic i n.,-it ,1 .-i- 'y i . i . ui time 1 1 urn two momns to iour years. TjTIGHT SCHOOI.Si All of the above courses are offered In the Night A' Schools in addition to the following: Pharmacy. Salesmanship, Busi ness Administration and Accountancy, Advertising, Architecture, Me chanical Drafting. Public Speaking. Surveying and Mapping, Showcard Writing and Conversational Spanish. ABl'LLETn, showing a complete schedule of courses and prices, will be mailed on request. Address EDrCAHO.VAL DIRECTOR, Division C, Room 415, Y. M. C. A., Portland. Iff Family Washing Family Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE i: UNION LAUNDRY CO. : Main 398 A 1 123 a PHONES: Main 3484, A 1191 293 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. Sent to your home by express in lots of 4 dozen or more. Four dozen S2.50 PACKED IN SEALED CANS Six dozen S3.50 "SHIPPED ON ICE" fc worrrW 'v-J BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG The School that Places You in a Good Position I HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A C-l . -.i"ti Roardino and Dav School f U M;Ktarv niuMnlin; Small Classes: Men UI ....... J 1 . I I Teachers. Careful supervision secures results that are not attained elsewhere, sena lor cauiog. PORTLAND. OKEOON School of the Portland Art Association Elsrhth Year Hesrlns October 2d. DRAWING, PAINTINGS. UESlbX, CRAFTS. For Clrcnlar Apply Maseam off Art, Fifth and Taylor St a., Portland. - ST. HELEN'S UALL (4&th Couscutivs Year) j'ortlaod, Oregon. Resident ana cay scflool for clrla. Ia cbarsa of Sisters of St. John Baptist (Epis copal). Academic and Klementary Depart ments. Kindergarten and Training Schoo for Kindergarten Teacbers. Music. Art. Oo mestlc Art. Domestic Science. Gymnuism. Ewlmmlng. etc. Mouses of Residence. 63 and 6-9 Everett St. For catalogue address iae Sister Superior. IIOI.Y NAMES NORMAL SCHOOL. Marylhnrst, Oswearo, Oresron. Standard Normal, accredited by the state of Oregon. Two years' course based on standard high school course of four years. Sixth annual session opens September 5, 1916. Excellent accommodations for resident stu dents. Practice school of eigrht grades. 140 students. Write for Year Book. Address SECRETARY. TODAY TONIGHT All This Week HESLIG Broadway at Taylor PHONES MAIX 1 AND A XlZi. Afts. 2:20 Eves. 8:20 INCE'S TRIUMPH WORLD FAMOUS MOTION FILM CIVILIZATION 11 Reels 1000 Thrills Orchestra Pipe Organ In Order to Accommodate Thousands Who Have Not Seen This Film. Prices : "AFTS" SEAT' ANY OC. Floor 50c Bal. . ..25c, 50c ABOVE IJfCLTTJES RESERVE SEATS. REPAIR DIRECTORY and remember this: Green Chile Cheese oomes in paokages St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS op THE HOLY NAM E OF JESUS AND MARY. Grade, Academic and Collegiate Courses. Music. Art, Execution and Com mercial and Domestic Science Depts. Resident and Day Students. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. School reopens Sep tember 6. Address SISTER SLPERIUii. St. Mary's Academy, Portland. II j , .,- - THE COUNTRY SCHOOL fl Primary School for Boys and Olrls. MISS RUTH HETZEL,. PRINCIPAL. Room 307 Corbett Bnlldlna;. Daily 11 12 A. SI. Phone Main Kieo, WANTED TO BUY Ginseng; and Wain Seal Whisk ers, etc. Send you sample. KAYSANG CO. CHIXESE DRTJ STORE, 843 Clay St.. San Francisco, Cal. utt railed for and de livered. Sponged ana l'ressed, $1.5l per montb. Also we will make yoa a suit to order for $10 tlo n and ti tier montb. Inlrpie Tallorlnjr Co., Stark St.. bet. Stn and Cth. Phone Broadway 314. Phones Shop, E'd'w'y Res.. Sell. J17 L. A. WAI.KKK EI.ECTKIO 1VOKKS Motor Rpeclr-KIrs Bought. Sold. Rented. Repaired. lOtb At Uurnslde. 5674. 5STC Rial ril TUNING AND REPAIRCNr Pianos and Player Pianos. Prices reason able for expert workl SteiTnaix.Jlay'iSi Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Free Delivery Main 2774. POlt l I.AXn TRrVK MFO. CO. 3(1 line Shoe Repairing: We call and deliver. Phone us. Rubber Heels. .Mrn'i or Women's, -ew I INDIES' SOLES, 0o UtLAH BHOE CO. X48 lourth Street, 2ear Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED All: Ml 1 JT Talking; Machines an N VI . tT"'a Musical Instruments. fe 'r3-?'1 Expert Workmen. " . i- t S.T-V Reasonable Pries iV-ery Reasonable Frlcea. I All Work Guaranteed as Ordered. rlson. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors' Association of Oregon. Borknun, Dr. C. K., 405 Hothchlld Bld)r. Main 2S32. I.nvrlley. Dr. J. E Allisky Eldff. Main 643. Lehman rr. K. O., 40S Abingrton Bids. Main 6718. Wstters, Dr. Raymond K.. Swetland Bldg. Marshall 4o9a. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FCR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS. CALL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 548 WANTED CASCARA BARK. ORKC.OX OKAPK ROOT. Anv Quantity. Address W. l OLLAK, Albany, Or.