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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1918)
THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918. UYEHARA MAY LEAD FORCES OF ALLIES Japanese Chief of Staff Likely to Be in Supreme Com mand in Siberia. SENIORITY WILL GOVERN preparations Proceed for Dispatch of American Contingent of "Few Thousand" Soldiers to Aid the Csecbo-Slovaks. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Plana for the organization and despatch of Amer ican military contingent to Russia to co-operate with the forces of the allied nation In support of the Csecho-SIo-TaJca at Vladivostok are being; worked ut by the Army general staff. Beyond the statement issued Satur day by Acting Secretary of State Polk that the American torces would be "a few thousands' In number, no intima tion as to the size of the contingent has feeen given. At the War Department today It was aid that by next Wednesday General TUarch would be able to gtve out a Statement of as much of the plans as safely may be disclosed at that stage. There seems good reason to believe that when General March makes Bi tatemen tt follows, rather than precedes, th action that has been determined upon Law Pmeribea O Swan leaves Jefferson-stret dock at S:1S o'clock on the first annual outing of the F'ieral Employes Union. The principal purpose is to promote more of a "get-togethei spirit among Gov ernment workers here. and. incidental ly, as the Portland organization is to be well . represented at the National convention in September, to be held at Chicago, proceeds of tonight's outing will be utilized to defray some of the expense. Arthur F. Merrill, chief clerk In the office of United. States Steamvessel Inspectors Kd wards and Wynn, is pres ident of the organization. Dancing promises to be a feature of the pro gramme. The committee shouldered with the responsibility of the initial trip Includes Mrs. H. T. Chervin. Mrs. U Mauer. Mrs. A. F. Merrill. Mrs. Ger trude Whiting. Miss Alice Steams. Miss Alice Ure. Miss Mlnet Sherman. Miss Blanche Walker, A. F. Merrill. J. C Grady. W. R. Wood. Louis Mauer. W. B. Evans. H. W. McManus. Wilbur F. Smith. G. C. Curtain. H. J. Strow- bridge. R. H. w isecanver. Ju. J. Akers, Jack Littel. HUNS TO CONTINUE RETREAT TO AISNE Continuation of Withdrawal Is Expected by Army Men at Washington. DRAFTED MEN MAY TRAIN SELECTIVE CAN BE SENT TO OFFI CERS' SCHOOLS. Coloael Btwri, at Eugene, Informed f Cbaaeee Baatmeu Mri Bave fer Cosamlasloma. FRENCH HARASS FOE FLANK Attack May Root Teutons as on the Ourcq; Position In Enemy's Rear May Force the Abandonment of His New Position. Sfcl1! I ll"' COMMERCIAL- - SAVINGS - TRUST r EUGENE. Or., Aug. 5. (Special. Men whose application for admission to the central officers' training schools have been accepted, but those who are drafted before it is possible to have them inducted Into the service will be taken from the Array cantonments and sent to the officers' camps, according to a communication received today by Colonel William H. C. Bowen, professor of military science and tactics at the University of Oregon, designated as a There is no objection to the state smen t that if the military laws that govern Joint action by international miliary forces are to be observed In the case of this Siberian operation, and as there is good reason to believe that they will, the senior officer of the in ternational force will be in supreme command. This rule prevails, even where the different national forces making up the Joint expedition work on concurrent , lines, though in that case the national commanders, having complete control of their own forces, are bound to obey the general rules of the campaign out lined by the supreme commander. In this case it is assumed that Japan, by reason of her proximity to the scene of action, and the excellent condition of her army and transport service, will supply the largest single body of troops in the undertaking. Therefore, following military rules, Japan would naturally assign to Its command an officer of higher rank than those in command of the smaller American and entente forces. In the opinion of officials here, this officer Will be General Baron Uyehara, Chief kf Staff of the Japanese army. Kaisvi'a Coast Recall. The fact Is recalled that the only tbotable violation of this international rule of courtesy was on the occasion of the Joint expedition against the Soxers In China more than a decade Mro. Then the Kaiser, though his con tingent was less than some of the others, rushed a field marshal all the way from Europe to China in order, through his superior rank, to be able to claim Germany's right to command the expedition. No such small statesman ship is expected to be displayed on this pecaaion. The Red Cross has been forehanded tn arranging for the participation of that organization in the Siberian enter prise and already has arranged for the shipment to the Far East of quantities of supplies likely to be needed. This is go be done in addition to the usual hos pital service which falls to the Red Cross. Though Acting Secretary Polk's Statement made it appear that only America and Japan were in position to render immediate military assistance In eiberia, information has reached Wash ington that, responding to the State Department's appeal for aid. the British already have landed a battalion of troops at Vladivostok, while a similar force of French troops from Tonquin is slue at the same port at any moment. Fleet to Co-operate. Admiral Knight, commanding the iAmerican naval forces on the Asiatic nation, is already at Vladivostok on Bis flagship and is In communication twice each day with the Navy De partment here. It was said that he would of course teo-operate fully with the military au thorities in the execution of their pro gramme, using for this purpose the ves sels or his fleet. It Is not permissible to Indicate just wnere the American troops are to come from, but In view of the known rela tively small number of ' seasoned sol diers anywhere near Vladivostok, the principal force must be drawn from distant point, which would seem to place the Initiative in a military sense Boon the nearby Japanese forces. There will be no armed resistance to the landing of the International soldiers at Vladivostok, as the port is dominat ed by the Japanese and British naval end military forces already there, though so far these have not inter fered with the functions of the local authorities. Assurance that no trouble is to be expected on this account has been re celved by the Russian Embassy here tn the shape of returns from the results i the municipal elections. Showed, that the Bourgeoise and Mod erate Socialists polled 89 per cent of the votes, while the Bolshevik! re ceived only SI per cent. was from the artillery school at Camp Zachary Taylor. Kentucky. Colonel Bowen said he bad been ad vised that similar orders would apply to other camps. The message requests that Colonel Bowen. where men who have been drafted seem to be promis ing candidates, mail questionnaires and make recommendations regarding them. Another order authorises Colonel Bowen to accept applications from business men for the central officers' training schools, giving them assur ances that If accepted they win oe called to camp within one week of the date they specify they wish to enter, provided the date set is not more than one month from the date of applica tion. Some business men have hes itated to apply for admission to the schools because of uncertainty as to date of call, it is stated. It is an nounced that the artillery school at Camp Taylor will take In 1000 each week Instead of 600 a week as pre viously planned. Colonel Bowen has so far sent out 300 aoDllcation blanks to Oregon men who have made Inquiry regarding the central schools. MORE FRUIT IS SOUGHT HORTICCXTTRAI. HEADS MEET AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Delegates Will Ge ts Salem Wednes day t Iaapeet Orchards, Caaaeriea . and Frelt Jalee Plants. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Aug. 6. (Special.) The first annual meeting of Western borticul tnrists Is being held at the Oregon Ag rlcultural College. Representative horticulturists from states west of the Rockies are present. C I. Lewis, professor of horticulture in the Oregon Agricultural College, is temporary president. The organization will be perfected at the meeting. Many ques tions looking toward increased fruit production are being discussed. A trip by train to Salem, where an inspection of orchards, small fruit plan' tattons, canneries and fruit Juice fac tories will be made. Is planned for Wednesday. Thursday at 1:30 o'clock the visitors will start on a trip to Mary's Peak, as guests of the members of the division of horticulture In the college. Entomologists from Oregon. Wash ington, Idaho and British Columbia are also In session at the college. They are discussing insect pests of the Northwest and methods of control and are formulating a co-operative plan for rendering more effective war emer gency work. WOMAN FOILS OFFICER MRS. S. MORTOH OOH7T BARRICADES HERSELF IN HOTEL ROOM. Refusal to Appear la Court ts Answer ts Traffic Law Violation Is Can se ( Scene. ARMY STUDENTS EXEMPT State r Diversity Head Wires New Draft Age Will Not Apply. EUGENE. Or, Aug. 5. (Special) Students enrolled In the students' Army training corps st the University of Oregon will not be disturbed In e the draft age Is lowered, according to a. message received from President P. a- Campbell, president of the univer sity, who la now tn Washington. D. C Enrollment in the corps will make them a part of the military forces of the Nation and no longer subject to sjrait. president Campbell states that the sjsw Army win need all the students' Array training corps can possibly pro. wide as supply officers, in addition ts aJI officers all civilian tralnlnv " can furnish. It was snnounced at the Bnlverslty today that another military raining camp similar to the one now tn session, will be held this Fall In addition to the students' Army training corps work at the university. U. S. EMPLOYES JOYFUL First Annual Outing of Federal Union TIII Be Held Tonight. Mrs. S. Morton Cohn. wife of a promi nent business man and theatrical mag nate of Portland, barricaded herself yesterday morning in her suite of rooms st the Benson Hotel when Officer R. C Brown appeared to serve a bench war rant on her for failing to appear In Municipal Court to answer to a charge 5,""" of driving her car with a California 1917 x nese n . A - . . , a i o No persuasion by the officer could Induce Mrs. Cohn to open the door. It was found that she had installed a spe cial lock and that the only manner to gain an entrance would be by force. The officer was preparing to smash the door In. it is said, when Manager Smith, of the hotel, appeared and of fered to furnish the required bail for her appearance tn court to answer to the charge preferred. He posted $26 bail at the police station to guarantee the appearance of Mrs. Cohn. The authorities have communicated with a sister of Mrs. Cohn. explaining the situation. Mr. Cohn. who Is well known in Portland and has large prop erty holdings and is interested in sev era! theatrical houses tn the city and the Northwest, at present is in Call fornia. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Continuation of the German withdrawal to the Aisne line is anticipated by Army officers here. The fact that the Vesle has been crossed in several places seems to make it certain that no very determined stand is to be expected there. The French are already on the flanks of the German forces in the Velse Alsne triangle, having passed to the north bank of the Aisne near Soissons and across the Vesle near Rheims. The development of an attack, such as routed the enemy at the Ourcq and with the American First Army Corps again forming the center Jaw, is indi cated by the operations so far reported. Alsae May Be Made Untenable. The situation about Soissons, where the French have pushed well out to the northeast of that city after crossing the Aisne, is full of interesting possi bilittes to observers here. It may be that the purpose of this movement is to gain such a position in the rear of the Aisne line as to force the enemy to abandon that naturally strong de fensive position without a pitched battle. Again, the purpose might be even more limited and have to do only with sweeping the enemy back from the Immediate vicinity of Soissons, as he has been swept back from the west and northwest front of Rheims. Plan Perhaps. More Ambitious. The drive from Soissons is headed in such a direction that It may be the beginning of a far more ambitious project of General Foch. It might well foreshadow, officers say, extension of the battle front northward in an ef fort to carry the allied lines up to the Oise front, which would be one way of attempting to duplicate in the Ficardy theater what has happened in tn Aisne-Marne salient. At least 36 German divisions of the Crown Prince's army have been roughly handled, according to estimates. Their losses in men and guns probably have crippled the troops to such an extent that it will take weeks to refit them for offensive operations and even for defensive work. Meeting today's problems Alertness to changing conditions is necessary during war-times. Quickly developing conditions call for decisions based upon facts as they exist at the moment. Raw supplies, " manufacturing costs, sales methods, must be under close observation. The First National is helping to keep business stable through its broad experience and contact with many problems. We are always glad to advise with our customers. Are yon receiving dur Monthly Business' Bulletin and Trade Fore cast? Sent gratuitously to business houses requesting it. 1 SECURITY First for Three Generations. Resources Over $35,000,000. First National Building Fifth, at Stark. A COMPLETE DEPARTM ENTAL BANK WHOLE EAST HOTTER FIRE ESCAPES CONTROL Two Logging Camps in Washington Earned and Ranches Threatened. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe daX) Word has Just been received here that a fire that had been smoul dering In Simpson Logging Camps No. 1 and 2 for several weeks, but always under control, was fanned into life on Thursday by a high wind and soon was beyond control of the camp crews. The camps are situated in the foot hills of the Olympics and the flames swept the hillsides so quickly that some of the crew barely escaped with their lives. Several of the ranches In the vicinity also were endangered, but the heavy showers of Thursday evening and Fri day dampened the ground so that the danger has passed for the time. CONVICT PENDLETON MAN Ed Omar, Escaped Felon, Is Ralph "Barney" Despain. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) Ed Omar, who escaped Saturday from the State Penitentiary, is a Pendleton man. His name Is Ralph "Barney" Despain and he comes from a fine pio neer family of this section. He was once out on parole and returned here during the Winter. About Christmas time, a number of house burglaries were traced to him and he was arrested at the request of Sheriff Taylor, irf San Francisco. He was not prosecuted on the new charges. but returned to the prison as a parole violator. This Is giloyes of the night for Federal em- district, for the baza's MARKSMEN ARE INVITED Oregon Asked to Send Squad to Na tional Rifle Matches. Action must be taken quickly if Ore gon is to send a team of marksmen. military or civilian, to represent the state at the National rifle matches slated for September 16--'l at Camp Perry. Ohio. Invitation to the Beaver state to send a team was received yes terday by Acting Adjutant-General Williams. Major Williams said he wonld like to see It of the best military marks men of the state sent into the eon test. He probably will call a meeting of the general staff to consider the matter. A team of civilian riflemen. as well as the military squad, may be seat at Government expense. SEATTLE IS "BONE DRY" Not One Drop of Intoxicating Li quor Can Be Sold Legally. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special.) Seattle today became the center of an absolutely "bone dry Federal zone, stretching five miles in every direction from Fort La w ton and the United States Naval training station on the campus at the University of Wash ington. Within that district not a drop of In toxicating liquor, even for sacramental purposes or on a physicians prescrip tion, can be lawfully sold, according to an order issued by United States Attor ney Robert C. Saunders. Klamath Ranch Is Sold. KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) The Altamont Ranch, two miles southeast of the city, a 650-acre tract and one of the most valuable in Klam ath County, has been taken over by Asa Fordyce, a stockman of the Fort Klamath district, from Captain J. W. Siemens. The consideration was not made public. Captain Siemens has purchased from Bellman & Son 32U acres adjoining his other property. No Relief Is in Sight ' Torrid Wave. From HUNDREDS ARE OVERCOME Crowds at Hog Island Launching Suffer; Evansville Reports 104 Degrees, While Chicago Swelters at 102. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Relief was not In sight from any quarter from the heat wave which has overspread the entire southeast of the Rocky Moun tains bringing record high temperatures today to the Middle West, it was said tonight at the Weather Bureau. Th heated area tomorrow will overspread the Eastern and Middle Atlantic. States, causing still higher temperatures than those recorded today. Evansville, Ind., with an official tem perature of 104, was the hottest place east of the Mississippi today. Temper. ature of 102 degrees at Toledo was the highest In the 40-year history of the Weather Bureau. Chicago reported temperature of 100 degrees. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. Prostra tion of nearly 400 persons by heat tend ed to mar the success of today's launch ing at Hog Island. Suffering from the high temperature was intense amon the 50,000 persons at the shipyard. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Chicago and practically the entire Middle West sweltered today In the highest temper atures of the year. In Chicago the thermometer rose from 90 to 97 de grees between noon and 1 P. M., and the weather forecast was for continued high temperature. Scores of heat prostrations were reported. The heat wave covers Illinois, Wis consin. South Dakota. Iowa, Missouri and Indiana. In Western and Southern Illinois and Iowa temperatures ranged from 100 to 113. TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 6. No sign of break in the scorching temperatures and hot winds that have made Kansas sizzle for the last four days was seen today by the Federal weather fore caster. The temperature will reach 103 today, he said, and hot .weather will continue tomorrow. Lumber Company, today urged the local Chambers of Commerce to. protest to the Southern Pacific against the train service. It was claimed that trains leaving Portland and Coos Bay at 8 or 9 o'clock in the evening would give the bay a much better service than it now has. Including. both passenger and mail. The trains are now coming ino the city with from six to eight cars and Mr. Buehner believes with such a large business the railroad can afford to harken to the calls for a change. RATE RISE IS PROTESTED Northwest Will Oppose 2 Per Cent Advance on Canned Goods. SALEM, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) On request of O. O. Calderhead at Wash ngton, the Public Service Commission as consented to Join in a complaint before the Interstate Commerce Com mission with the Idaho and Washington commissions protesting against the 25-per cent increase in freight rates on canned traits, vegetables and fruit juices. The commission also has agreed to enter a Joint protest against the 10 per cent increase in express rates. Rail Service Is Protested. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) Philip Buehner, of the Buehner What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer From It? Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and Joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism. It Is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot expect to get rid of your rheumatics. . You must go deeper than that, down deep into the blood, where the poison lurks and which Is not affected by. salves and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far.. S. S. S. is ' the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others, drive the rheumatic poisons out of your blood, making it pure and strong and enabling it to make you welL S. S. 8. Is guaranteed purely vege table. It will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 435 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga, Adv. COOPER FUNERAL IS TODAY Former Railroad Agent Survived by Widow and Daughter. Funeral services for George A. Cooper, of 711 Multnomah street, who died on Saturday night, will be held this afternoon from Finley's chapel at 2:30 o'clock with interment at River- view Cemetery, Original announcements set the hour of the funeral at 4 o clock. Mr. Cooper,- who came to Portland from Underwood, Wash., where he had resided for several years, was a former resident of this city, where he was em ployed as general agent for the Great Western Railway for a number of years. He returned to Portland two weeks ago, intending to again make his residence here. He is survived by his widow, of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Nathan P. Mears, of White Salmon, Wash., and a brother, C. V. Cooper, of this city. DUTIES ARE ASSIGNED LINES TO BE DIRECTED BY J. O'BRIEN DESIGNATED. TWO HELD FOR AUTO THEFT Stanley Kargus and Claud Ryan Are Arrested in Salem. Stanley Kargus and Claud Ryan, aged 18 and 16, were returned to Portland yesterday from Salem by Inspectors snow and Tackabery, charged with the theft of an automobile owned by E. F. Wilsey, of 2051 East Burnside street They are held in the City Jail pending a hearing in the Municipal Court. Another charge will be preferred by the Government after the automobile theft case has been disposed of. Be tween July 31 and August 1, the Post office at Montavilla was robbed and a chisel, left behind, has been Identified by Mr. Wilsey as his property that was in the stolen car. Money to the amount of J67, stamps and also some candy and chewing gum were stolen. Miss Withycombe Assumes Duties. SALEM, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) Miss Mabel Withycombe, daughter of Governor Withycombe, took up her duties as private secretary today, dur ing the absence of Chester A. Moores, who is taking a month's vacation and while doing so is training at the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. Moores will re. turn to Salem for parole board meet ings and other such duties which de mand his personal attention. Read The Oregonian classified ads. COLUMBIA 1 NOW First Time in Any Theater at Popular Prices PERSHING'S CRUSADERS OTHER NUMBERS 9f Most of Railroads In Oregon Are In cluded In Jurisdiction L. C. Gil man Makes Announcement. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.) L. C. Oilman, district director of the United States Railway Administration, on Monday officially announced the ap pointment of J. P. O'Brien, formerly vice-president and general manager of tne u.-vv. rt. & is., of Portland, as Fed eral manager, with Jurisdiction to In clude the O.-W. R. & N. Company, the Northern Pacific Terminal Company, the railway terminals of Portland which have been unified for 15 years under private ownership, the Pacific & East ern Railway, a subsidiary line of the North Bank; the Pacific Coast Railway of Seattle, the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company and the Southern Pacific lines north of Ashland, Or. Advices were received from Regional Director R. H. Aishton, of Chicago, that the Jurisdiction of J. M. Hannaford. Federal manager of the Northern Pa cific has been extended to include the Camas Prairie Railway, and of H. E. Byram, Federal manager of the Mil waukee, to include the Port Townsend & Puget Sound Railway, a subsidiary line of the Milwaukee on the Olympic Peninsula. MRS. DIMICK IS CONGRATULATED Her Friends All Talking About 'Her Wonderful Improvement Since Taking Tanlac "I had been In an awful state of health so long that when I began to pick up so soon after starting on Tanlac my friends noticed it at once and are complimenting me on my wonderful improvement," said Mrs. Anna Dimlck, who resides at 371 H Russell street, the other day. "About seven years ago, she contin ued, "I felt the first pangs of indiges tion, and shortly after my condition was so bad that I could hardly eat thing that didn't give me trou ble. Soon after leaving the table I would have a feeling of heaviness In my stomach that was very depressing. and again my food would ferment and form so much gas that I was miserable for hours afterward. I .could eat no kinds of meats and acid foods would act like poison, and many a time I would become so nauseated that I couldn't keep anything down. My liver was slug gish and Inactive, I had a heavy feel ing in my right side most all the time and I was badly constipated. My head ached, too, right often, and I suffered from frequent spells of dizziness. I lost twenty-three pounds and had so little energy left that I Just bad to force pay self to do my housework, when many a time I should have been resting in my bed instead. I tried all kinds of medi cines and treatments, but nothing did me any good; in fact, some of them seemed to aggravate my troubles and make me worse. 'I read in the papers of so many cases like mine that were helped by Tanlac that I decided to see if It would help me, too, so I got me a bottle. Well, my appetite began to Improve right after I started taking Tanlac and 1 gained three pounds on my first bot tle. I have taken only three bottles so far and, oh, how much better I feel than I did before! I can eat anything now and enjoy all my meals and every thing agrees with me fine. I don't have that awful misery in my stomach like I had before and that heavy feeling In my side is clean gone. My liver is do ing Its work all right and those head aches and dizzy spells have about ceased to trouble roe. As long as I Im prove like I have been doing I intend to keep on taking Tanlac some time yet, and I shall certainly tell all my friends about the good it has done me." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. CUTICURA HEALS ITCHING BURNING On Body. Kept Getting Worse. CausedLossof Sleep. "My whole body was affected with an itching and burning which kept getting worse all the time. It would break out in bunches that resembled blisters. They caused great loss of sleep and itched constantly and when they were scratched they scaled. Tile skin was soreand later on scales formed. "I had the trouble nearly a year when I tried Cuticora. When I had used six cakes of Soap and eight boxes of Oint ment I was healed. (Signed) Miss Louise Bellach, Three Forks, Mont. Most skin troubles might be pre vented by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every -day toilet purposes. Bnpl Bach Pim try UlU. Addraaa paat-card: OaUcura. Dapt. H, Baatoa." Sold avarywbara. Somp 86c. Ointment S and 60e. Talcum 26c U. S. CITIZENSHIP IS LOST Austrian in Seattle Is Held Alien. Enemy SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5. Shown In court to have written a letter to the Austrian Consul in which he declared himself an Austrian subject, Ludwig Kann, a naturalized Austrian, was to day deprived of his citizenship by United States District Judge E. E. Cushman and held as an enemy alien. Kann was arrested In June charged with conspiracy to violate the espi onage act and has been at liberty on $20,000 bond on the criminal charge. His American wife declared she would not surrender her American citizenship. wMmmi ygm. oq TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Young Ladies for Permanent Positions Pleasant, Light and Clean Work No Experience Required Rapid Increase in Wages Call at Telephone Company, Room 601 Sixth Floor Park and Oak Streets Between 8:30 and 5:30 P. M. Ol 01 lor-sor oo nri IO UU to oo