THE MOUmO OEEGOXIAIT. WEDNESDAY. IVOVE3IBEI 29, 1916.
E
AUTHORITIES WATCH FIRST TWO CONCRETE PILES DRIVEN FOR FOUNDATION OF PORTLAND'S
$1,000,000 POSTOFFICE.
STORES DECLARED
1:
Another Proprietor Arrested
and Fourteen Drunks
Are Sentenced.
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UNSWORN SALES CHARGED
GRUSAD
DOUG
Investigation Shows Alcohol . Sales
by O. F. Hag-en Are Much Larger
Than Those of Nearby Com
petitor for Like Period.
After 14 drunks, the majority of
them the victims of alcohol, had lined
up before him for sentence yesterday
morning. Municipal Judge Langguth
declared that the sale of alcohol for
beverage purposes had to stop, even
should it be necessary to "smash the
drugstores off the map."
As a result of the crop of drunks
yesterday morning, a 'warrant was is
sued yesterday afternoon for the ar
rest of O. F. Hagen, proprietor of Ha
gen's Pharmacy, at Twentysthird and
Thurman streets. He was taken Into
custody later by Patrolman C. i".
Howard and released on J100 bail.
The specific charge against Hagen
Is that of failing to swear purchasers
of alcohol.
Prisoner Gives Testimony.
The warrant for Hagen's arrest was
made out by Deputy District Attorney
Bam Pierce and was sworn to by W. J.
Jeffries, agent -for the . State Phar
maceutical Board.
Henry Ilyis, one of the prisoners ap
pearing before Judge Langguth yes
terday morning, testified that he had
purchased alcohol from Hagen and had
not been required to swear as to his
intentions relative to the use of the
liquor. He said he had merely been
asked to sign his name to the affi
davit book. Ilyis understands little
English and. had to speak through an
interpreter.
An investigation made by Public De
fender Dave Robinson and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Sam Pierce revealed,
they reported, that Hagen's business in
alcohol had grown to 250 sales a month,
approximately, and that the sales thus
far this month had amounted to 185.
Nearby Pharmacy Sella Little.
The Ing'.e Pharmacy, just a block
from the store of Mr. Hagen, they said,
made only 30 sales a month. Hagen's
business is said to have been principal
ly with Slavonians, Russians and Finns,
a large number of whom would sign an
affidavit without knowing what they
were signipg.
The trial of Joseph TT. Murphy, pro
prietor of the Harrison Pharmacy, Sixth
and Harrison streets, who was ar
rested Monday night by Detectives Ca
bin. Hammersley and Hill and Officers
Richards and Spaugh, of the morals
squad, charged with violations of the
prohibition law. was set for hearing
today. According to the officers, sev
eral purchases of alcohol was made by
inem irom Miirpny wiuiout uems
to sign the affidavit book. Murphy Is
out on $100 bail.
Women Are Fined 1S0 Each.
Stella Spaulding and Mrs. E. Davis,
both of whom were arrested by mem
bers of the morals squad on charges
of bootlegging, received fines of $150
each yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Davis
was given an additional sentence of 90
davs in jail, but this was suspended.
Stella Spaulding is the proprietress
of a small rooming-house at 164 West
Park street, according to the arresting
officers. Mrs. Dayis said she was a
demonstrator by occupation. She was
arrested at 491 Alder street.
Daniel Robinson, who was arrested
on a charge of drunkenness Monday
and who attempted to commit suicide
rather than endure the ignominy of
spending a. night in jail, was released
yesterday and the case against him
continued for sentence. "While he was
being searched In the Jail late Mon
day, Robinson attempted to end his
life with a knife. He was overpowered
by the jailers and the weapon taken
from him.
"Orator" to Pay for Auto Damage.
Mike J. Delaney, while intoxicated
Monday night, appropriated an auto-
moDiie lor a piatiorm at Mxm ana
Alder streets and began to deliver an
address, the burden of which was
"Down with the millionaires." He was
given one day in jail and required to
pay for the damages to the auto as
-the result of his having broken the
windshield of the machine. He was
arrested after a struggle by Patrolmen
Morris and Tully.
Other drunks receiving fines or sen
tences are: Nicholas Erickson. $10
fine; Theo Larsen, 30 days: Frank
Printy. 30 days; Carl Kiehl. $15. pay
ment suspended: Francisco Anatas, $10
fine: Frank Daly, alias McMillan, 15
days; William Edman, $10; John Oster
berg, $10.
Henry Ilyis will be held until today
in order that lie may be available to
testify against Hagen for the state.
MRS. MATT IE LADQW DIES
Prominent Pendleton "Woman and
Pioneer Passes at Age of 72.
PENDLETO'N, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mattie Ladow, prominent
pioneer of Pendleton and widow of the
late Representative Ladow, of Oregon,
died tn Pendleton this .morning follow
ing an illness of a week. Mrs. Lalov
was 72 years of ago and had resided
In Pendleton since tlio early '60a. Her
husband. George LachrV, was elected
to the Forty-fourth Congress, but died
shortly after his election.
Mrs. Ladow was active in local af
fairs and was a charter member of the
Current Literature Club. Surviving rel
atives are two sons, Frank and .Lewis
Ladow; C5. I. Ladow, of Pendleton, a
r.i-phew: Mrs. Hannah Ladow. a sis
ter, and the following "mothers: C. -IS.
I;aars and A. M. Isaacs, oi' Pendleton,
end W. H. Isaacs, of Caldwell. Idaho.
The funera.1 will be held tomorrow
NEW SCH00LJS TO RISE
Central Board Announces Plans for
Next Spring.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia Schooh Board next
iSpring will erect a modern brick school
on the Edison grounds, according to
an announcement made yesterday, at
the luncheon of the Commercial Club
by (leorge L. Barner. clerk of the
Board. The new school will contain
gymnasium and swimming tank, and
will be of suflicient size to accommo
date the pupils of both the Lincoln
and Edison schools, thus eliminating
two fire traps.
Mr. Barner said the assessed valua
tion of the local district is $3,052,000.
making its legal limit of indebtedness
$152,600. By next Spring the indebted
ness will be well under the $100,000
mark, leaving about $60,000 that can
be spent on the new structure.
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FIRST PILES DRIVEN l'k0
Bed Rock at Postoffice Site Is
Reached at 33 Feet.
SUPPORT
Sii Other . Concrete. Posts AVI II Be
Placed Today for Estimates to
Construct 800 or 9 00 More
for Use In Foundation.
Two concrete piles were driven into
the ground yesterday on the site of
Portland's future $1,000,000 postoffice.
while T. Ronneberg, of San Francisco,
who is associated with Lewis P. Ho-
bart, the architect who designed the
building; Grant Fee. of San Francisco,
the contractor in charge of the work.
and C. C. Holloway. the Government
inspector, looked on.
The pile driven . on the corner of
Hoyt and Glisan streets sank to a
depth of 38 feet before reaching what
is known as hardpan, or bedrock, while
the pile driven at Hoyt and Eighth
streets sank only about 33 or 34 feet,
leaving more than six feet of the 40
foot length protruding from the
ground.
Six other piles, each of them 40 feet
6 inches long, and 18 inches square at
the ends, are already on the ground,
ready to be driven today. By the time
the eight piles are driven in dace, the
authorities will be able to determine
the required length of the 800 or 90J
piles yet to -be made and allowed to
stand for 40 days to be cured under
Government regulations.
Before any of the Diles are allowed
to rest as part of the foundation they
will be tested with heavy weights for
three days. For the first 24 hours the
weight will be 20 tons, durinar the sec
ond day, 40 tons, and during the third
day, 60 tons. It Is estimated that the
foundation work alone will cost about
$60,000.
RIVALS FETE REPUBLICANS
Democrats at North Yakimu Are
Hosts at Banquet.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. 5X
SnAfial 1 1 T y V , 1 ;
leaders were guests at a Yakima Demo
cratic banquet last night to celebrate
me election or Messrs. vv ilson and Lis
ter. Both responded to toaets.
Labor Men at North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. 28.
(Special.) President E. P. Marsh and
Secretary Charles P. Taylor, of the
State Federation of Labor, were here
yesterday and last night conferring
with officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company regarding employment of la-
Dor in growing beets and manufacture
of sugar. Their only Jnterest. they
said, was that "lome labor should get
the preference in building the factory,
and no more labor ehould be brought
here than is needed to supplement the
home supply.
l'OST Of SERGEANT-AT-AHMS
I.V HOUSE SOUGHT AGAIN.
' H. T. Brncs.
H. T. Bruce, of Portland, ser-geant-at-arms
of the lower house
of the 1915 Legislature, has an
nounced his candidacy for re
election. He made the reputation
in that session of being an effi
cient officer who discharged his
duties to the satisfaction of he
members.
Mr. Bruce has been a resident
of Oregon since 1864, when he
came here from the East as a
small boy. He was a farmer up
to 12 years ago. At present Mr.
Bruce is traveling salesman for
the A. H. Averill Machinery Com
pany, of Portland.
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Top, Left to Right C. C. Hollovray, Superintendent of Construction for Gov
ernment; Grant F, Contractor In Charge of the Construction Work; T.
Ronprl.erg. Architect. Bottom Workmen Trimming: Off Top of Concrete
Pile That Has Been Driven Iown 3 8 Feet at Hoyt and Gllaan Street.
SISTER SUED If FEUD Ii
Leona Case Says Mortgage Is
Improperly Released.
ACTION IS ECHO OF KILLING
Plaintiff Asks for Correction of Itec
ords That Sister Is Said to Have
Made "Without Authority of
Holder of Papers.
OREGON CITY, Or., -Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) A new chapter in the story of
the Case family feud was opened today
when Leona M. Case, widow of Ernest
Case, slain by his brother Sam, October
3, 1915, filed a suit in the Circuit Court
against her own bister, Mary anutli.
foriiacrly Mary Case, the widow of tjair.
Case, tho slayer. .
The complaint charges that AJary
Smith, without authority, released a.
$1200 mortgage on property near l ark
place. Isaac Birdsell. owner of the prop
erty; Ralph Smith, Mary Smith's present
husband, and Maxy Smith, as executrix
of the estate of Sain, are the defend
ants in the action.
In 1914, Sam Case acted as trustee
in certain transactions for his brother,
Ernest, the complaint recites. The Park
place property was sold by Ernest to
Birdsell in August of that year, but
Sam appeared for his brother through
out the deal. A $1200 mortgage, taken
in payment for the property, was made
out' in the name of Sam, although actu
ally possessed by Ernest, accoiuing to
th a plaintiff.
A year ago one brother Killed the
other, and Sam died in e local hos
pital. The widows of the two were
named administratrix of the re&pcclivc
estates, and, the plaintiff asserts, on
December 8, 1915, Mary Case, without
authority, wrote a pretended satisfac
tion of the mortgage on the margin of
a mortgage record in tlia Recorder's
office, in spite of the fact that the
note and mortgage had alwas been
and are nov in the possession of be
Ernest Case estate, according: to ;he
complaint.
Leona Case asks that the mortgage
be foreclosed and th-i pretended satis
faction! written in the mortgage recordu
by Mary Chase be declared void.
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE
SKVKKtl, IIOBBERIKS UKHOKTEl)
TO POLICE Al'THOniTlES.
Homea and One Store Broken Into and
"Wide Variety of Loot Taken
During: Monday Kiaht.
Numerous operations of housebreak
ers and prowlers were reported to
police headquarters yesterday from
various sections of the city. These
crimes are becoming numerous with
the advance of Winter.
Ninety dollars in currency was taken
from the residence of A. C. Pike, 813
Lovejoy street, by a burglar who
entered the place through a basement
door. In ' addition the man took a
woman's purse and overcoat.
"William Dean. 423 East Sixteenth
street North, reported to detective
headquarters that a vacant house at
575 Everett street had been broken
nto and plumbing taken.
Jennie Angus, 189 Third street,
reported that her room had been
entered and a quantity of articles and
27 taken. Detectives are looking for
F. R. Leland and Al Muller on infor
mation given by the woman.
The plate glass door in the store of
M. Wax. 281 Front street, was broken
Monday night and wearing apparel
taken. The proprietor discovered the
burglary yesterday morning at 6:30
when he went to open his store
Miss Ruth Blake, of Dallas. Or., re
ported that she had lost a small black
purse containing $20.
ODOR DIRECTS RAIDERS
Patrolman Smells Alcohol and Goes
Straight to Missing Harrel.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Because Night Patrolman Henry
Cooke has a well-developed sense of
smell W. w. Hamlin, Paul Wyman and
John Doe Farmer are facing a charge
of petty larceny.
A barrel of denatured alcohol, evi
dently mistaken for ethyl alcohol by
the lhieves. was stolen from the Jones
drug store last night. Officer Cooke
smelled a peculiar odor from a frame
building nearby. He retired to a shaded
spot and watched. A man staggered
out of the door and started up the
street.
Patrolmen Woodward and Cooke then
forced their way into the building and
found the missing barrel of alcohol.
BINGHAM LAW IS OPPOSED
Lane County Budget Committee l'u
vors Road Improvement.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.)
The Lane County tax budget committee
this afternoon adopted a resolution fa
voring the repeal of the Bingham law,
fiassed at the last session of the leg
slature, reducing the salaries of Coun
ty Commissioners from $5 to $3 a day.
The committee also went on record
as suggesting to the County Court that
at leant $100,000 of the amount of back
taxes on Oregon & California Rail
road grant lands to be paid by the Fed
eral Government be expended for road
improvements and bridge construction.
The resolution advocating the repeal
of thj Bingham law was introduced by
H". M. Peterson and was adopted after
bi'lef discussion.
CENTENARIANS AT RITE
Kitty Clark and Harry -Smarte At
tend Funeral of William Harris.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Attending the
fungal of William Harris, dean of New
York theatrical managers, here todav.
were Kitty Clark, llu years old, and
Harry Smarte. 108 years old. both well
known on the stage when Harris was
a boy.
The funeral was. attended by hun
dreds of actors and theatrical producers
of National fame.
1). Soils Cohen Memorial Speaker.
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 2S. (Special.)
D. Solis Cohen, past exalted ruler of
the Portland lodge of Elks, will de
liver the memorial address for the
Eugene Lodge, No. 357. Sunday after
noon, Deceniber 3. Mr. Cohen was the
installing officer when the Eugene
lodge was instituted. There are now 45
departed members of the Eugene lodge.
J. H. Hearde, F. M. Carter and Grover
J. Kestley were added to the. list dur
ing the year.
Why put it off?
every day and every night. Nothing brings such enjoyment to the
whole family. The largest showing, of Victrolas and Records here
abouts will be found at Meier & Frank's. Our Christmas Club plan
means only a small payment down. Come in today!
With 22 Selections (11 D. D. Records)
$83.25
One of the most, beautiful Victrolas made a
superb instrument, finished in mahogany or oak. Plays all
the records Victor or Columbia. With it we include 22
selections of your own choice (11 D. D. records). Outfit
$83.25.
1 IfN
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HIGH PRICES UPHELD
J. C. Lonergan Declares Farm
er Can Regulate Prosperity.
GOOD YEAR BALANCES POOR
Stock llujer Says That Embargo on
1'ood Kxports Would Be No More
1'ulr Than Prevention of Oth
er Trade With Kurojw?.
The hifih prices of roodstuff are not
responsible for all of the ills from
which the country may now be suffering-,
according- to J. C. Lonernan. of
this city, a stock buyer for the lat
years. This authority on conditions
that affect the farmers believes they
are better off now than ever before,
and that they are in a ponttton to re
establish the prosperity of the entlije
country.
"With wheat, potatoes, dairy prod
ucts and meat at the present prices, the
farmer is at lnt Retting a fair com
pensation for lean years." paid Mr.
Lonergan yesterday. "I know a great
many farmers who have sold their
crops at Rood prices. and are now
about to Invest in new machinery, pay
off mortgages, even up all obligations,
and then fret back to work with more
enthusinffm than ever before.
"The bior manufacturing states are
calling for an embargo on food prod
ucts. They have been busy sellintf
steel products, and all kinds of manu
factured goods abroad. Now that the
farmer is gettinsr a price for hia. out
put tn foreign markets, they call loud
ly for an embargo that will keep all
of the goods at home, and bring price
back to earth with a thud. Their own
profits are big; they are all employed,
and wases are as hiKh. or higher, than
ever before.
"Before we talk embarso on food
stuffs, let us talk embargo on leather,
lumber, steel.' farming Implements, fer
tilizer, horses, mules, and clothes.
"If we are going to have large rrops
In the future, we must insure the
farmer a fair compensation. There
are a great many improvements that
Oregon has hfen awaiting on all of Its
farm land. There is a great deal of
unproductive land that can be used.
When the farmer has a little money,
aa he ha this year, he can -undertake
some of these Improvements, and im
prove the condition of us all. After
all these years of mortgages and debts,
why not allow the farmer at least a
short time tn which to even up and
get ready for a new start?
"Xo one can say absolutely that a
food crisis is facing the country. The
products that have gone up are mere
ly keeping abreast of the higher wages
that are paid throughout the country,
and for the present there are com
paratively few people who cannot af
ford the necessities of life."
TRAINING TO BE PRESSED
Senator Chamberlain Proposes Vni
vertial "service Again.'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Universal
military training- In some form as the
solution of the recruiting problem for
the. Army and Navy will be placed be
fore. Congress at the coming session if
Chairman Chamberlain, of the Senate
military committee, is successful in
carrying out its announced programme,
'Senator Chamberlain said today he
would press his own bill for such
training introduced last year, lie said
the virtual Impossibility of recruiting
the Army to the peace strength author
ized in the National defense act already
had been demonstrated. Both Army
Have a Victrola sent home
VICTROLA X
Pay Only $5 Down
and $5 Monthly h
VICTROLA I OUTFIT
With 12 Selections
A genuine Victrola that plays all Victor or
Columbia records. Cabinet has space for 100
records. Choice of any 12 10-inch selections (6
D. D. records). All for ?27.50.
bum m isar
Trie Qjjality' Store or- Portland
and Navy recruiting services are comb
ing the country for men. he declared,
with little success. The Army has been
unable to obtain even the 20.000 addi
tional men provided for when the Mex
ican situation became acute, and the
Navy is making such slow progress
with- its increases thul officials are per
plexed. The Chamberlain bill would require
military tralntng of all boys between
12 and 23 years old. except those espe
cially exempted. The active division
composed of those between 18 and 23
would be known as the Citizens' Army
and the younger corps as the Citizen
Cadet Corps. Senator Chamberlain
said the bill probably would be radi
cally changed in committee and Its
provisions greatly simplified to make
it more workable.
'CAVE WH GETS 5 DAYS
OliOIltiK HANKY StTKCED FOR
T1IHEATE.I. MISS UEKBEK.
Man Arretted With tvnlfe ! ItcWe
Whra He Met Olrl Will Serve
Jail Term.
- Cave-man methods of wooing Miss
Lulu Gerber, formerly of Banks, Or.,
resulted In George llaney. of Forest
Grove, receiving a sentence of five
daya in jail in Municipal Court yester
day. The specific chero against
Haney was that of carrying concealed
weapons, a lurge, murderous-looking
knife having been found In his hip
pocket after he was taken into cus
tody Monday night by Fatrolmen Rich
ards and Burkhardt.
A threatening letter which Haney
uad written to Miss Gerber after hav
ing been repulsed and in which h
asked her to meet him at the postof
fice Monday night, was exhibited In
court. In the letter he threatened her
with trouble in ease she did not com
ply with his wishes.
Haney admitted having written the
letter, but declared he had not in
tended to harm the girl In any way.
The girl kept the tryst with lianey
Monday night, and when he arrived on
the scene the two officers took him
into custody.
lianey, who ts 19 years of age, said
that he had come to Portland to get
wflrk and had here met with Misa Ger
ber. whom, he had known since July.
He said his father was agent for. a
nursery company and lived at Foreat
Grove.
PROHIBITION STAND URGED
Kentucky lti-puhlieuii Lender Ail
vises Party to Start Move.
LOCISVILLK." Ky, Nov. 28. Alvin T.
Hert. Republican National committee
man for Kentucky, in a statement made
public here tonight, urges the Repub
lican party in the state to "assume
without delay a firm stand in favor of
the adoption of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of Intoxicating liquors."
"Conditions in Kentucky, resulting
from the political activity of the liquor
Industry and its consequent effect upon
Lhe affairs of the people, have become
unbearable." Mr. Hert declared.
Tenino Lumber Company Sued.
CENTRALIA. "Wash.. Nov. 2S. (Spe
cial.) The Mutual Lumber Company,
of Tenino. has been made defendant
in a suit for $1469.95 damages brought
by Im. A. Stephens, who alleges that
his household furniture was destroyed j
in L ( Ul IT s L ill i v i . ' m i uiii-
pany"s negligence in permitting leaves
and debris to catch tire from sparks
from a donkey engine. The furniture
was In houses rented from the com
pany. Here's a fine tMn for ctraphautter.
VYisconsin man has invented a can t
folds qut into a btooL
NOW and enjoy it(
Is' a If f
YM ,!! i 'r ill ill
27
Pay Onlv $2 Down
and $2 Monthly
SPECIAL!
$1.25 and $1.50
Record Albums,
95c
VALUES WANTED SOONER
AMLDMK.T OF LAWS HKLATI.XG
TO LEVIES IS HKOPOSIiO.
Orrgun city Live Wire Feel Smaller
Tax District Suffer From Delay
la Making Assessments.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) With a view of bringing about
more Intelligent action on the part of
tax-levying bodies in urtson, the Live
Wires of the Commercial Club surted a
movement today to obtain amendments
of laws relating to the manner and tlm
of making levies, and will recommend
that the Slate Tax Commission and
County Assessors report the valuations
of the several tax-levy in? districts of
the state not later than October li of
eacli year.
Under the existing law. school dis
tricts must make their levies before
Uecernber 1 on valuations that are a
year old, Yecause the valuations for the
ear In which the taxes are to be col
lected are not known. This is also
true of the County Courts vvlitn the
budgets are published and the esti
mates ft receipts made.
Thj Tax Commission, which assesses
all public service corporation property
and water powers, has not yet maue
Its valuations for 1917. yet school dis
tricts must make their levies before
December 1. and If ti.e valuations are
reduce. 1 the school districts sufler a
corresponding loss of revenue.
It is proposed that the county budget
be made and published witTtln a rea
sonable time after the valuatiors are
received, so that the smaller lax-ievv.
Ing districts, such as school districts
and cities and towns, may have in tieir
possession the information contained in
the county budget.
It is also proposed to extend the time
for ni.kli-K levies of cities and lowiio
and school districts, in order that tima
be allowed for St) days' notice required
In the event an increase over tl;e pre
vious year's levy in excess ct b per
cent Is contemplated.
Surprisingly Good 5
oyrup i'laae at
Home
(oiti Very Little and Easily Made,
but I Remarkably EITeellve.
You'll never really know what a fine
coiirh syrup you can make until you
?rcpare this famous home-made remedv.
ou not only save $2 as compared with
the ready -made kind, but vou w ill also
have a more clTeotive and deix-ndable
remedy in every wav. It overcomes the
usual coujrhs. throat or chest colds in
24 hours relieves even whooping cough
quickly. i
Get 2'j ounces of Pinex (50 cents
rorth ) from anv $:ood druir store, pour
it into a pint bottle and till the lottle
with plain pranulated suar svrup.
Here you have a full pint a familv
supply of the most effective coujjh
syrup that money can buv at a cost of
only 54 cents or less. It never spoils.
The prompt and positive results civen
ry this pleasant tastinjr eoujrb. svrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. It ouicklv
loosens a dry, hoarse or tiuht coush.
heals the inflamed membranes that line
the th roat and bronchial tules- and re
lief comrs almost immediately. Splen
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron
chitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
( Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Xorwav pine extract,
.combined with puaiacol and has been
used for fenerations for throat and
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment bv asking your
crtiscist for '"22 ounces of Pinex"' with
full directions, and don't accept an--thinjr
else. A cuarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
(roes with this preparation. The Pines
Co., I'i. YA aync. lad.