r
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER .12, 1909.
DIRECT CAUSE OF
"DEATH IS .NAMED
Anaemia and Oedema of
i Lungs, but Lyle Does Not
State Original Cause.
FLOWERS SENT BY CARLOAD
After Funeral Service at House, At
tended Only by Family, Galaxy
of Financiers Will Attend the
6ervices In Church..
ARDEN. N. T.. Bept. 11. "Pernicious
anaemia and oedema 01 me iub
...... vwrrt II. Harrl-
man's deatii as officially stated by Dr.
V. O. Lyle, of Iew lorn, umijui, m.
physician in the aeatn
at the Town Clerk's office at Highland
Wills.
There was no mention. of cancer, but
it was noted that the word "chief
was inserted in the printed form after
the question, "cause of death." Popu
larly interpreted, anaemia is an 1m
. -( . m . . nf hinnri: nemiclous an-
aemia, therefore, is a severe form of
the disease.
The certificate first filed stated the
. cause cf death to be merely "heart
failure, superinduced by internal com
plications.' but the Town Clerk at
lilKhland Mills insisted upon a more
specific description of the malady.
Lenders of Finance to Mourn.
Between BO and 60 of the country's
most prominent men. including finan
ciers, lawyers and men well known
in the business world, will attend the
funeral of Edward Henry Harrlman
Sunday afternoon. They will come from
J.'ew York on special trains. At St.
John's Episcopal Church, near the foot
of the Tower Hill, they will loin the
uroup of mourners, who wllL have ac
companied the funeral procession from
Arden House.
Several hours before the arrival of
the New Tork visitors, a procession
of BOO workmen employed on the Har
rtman estates will march slowly over
the road leading to the palace on the
hill. Precautions have not been omit
ted to protect the funeral car on its
way down the hill. Sixteen of the most
Ftaiwarti workmen will act as a ffuard
of honor.
Only Family at House.
The ceremony at the house at 10 A. St.
'will be a communion service, conducted
'by the family chaplain, the Rev. Dr.
.J. Holmes McGulnness. None will be
'present, but Mrs. Harrlman and her
children. At 11 o'clock the public service
will be held at St. John's .Church, at
iwhlch Ir. McGulnness will deliver the
-only eulojry.
No pains have been spared to make the
funeral Itself at 3 o'clock as private as
possible. To prevent the Intrusion of
' persons not specially bidden. 60 men will
1 puard all the approaches to the church
J and the three mllea of road over which
the funeral cortege will wind. The town
1 boards of Woodbury and Tuxedo yoted
i today to close the road In these town
ships leading to St. John's Church.
Of all the tokens of respect none Is
' I more striking than that of the Brie Rail
j road that runs through Arden. Every
(train on this system will stand still be
tween 3:30 and 3:3S P. M. Sunday, while
the funeral services are in progress.
Carloads of Flowers.
The steel casket In which Mr. Harrl
i man's body will rest arrived this after
! noon. In this all that remains of the
' preat railroad man will be hermetically
j sealed before it la lowered into the brick
, lined vault hewn in the rock of the hill
side. It Is estimated mat me iiowers
already received and yet to come will
fill four freight Tars. There was a steady
stream of carriages and automobiles all
day. bringing the tributes up to Arden
House.
Mrs. Harrlman ordered that all the
flowers be sent direct to the church.
Floral tributes have accumulated at
the Erie station in Jersey City in such
quantities that two special cars will be
used to bring them up to Arden House
tomorrow morning.
Hundreds of Telegrams.
The telegraph office has received more
'than X messages expressing oondolence.
Messages from Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
J. P. Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan and
' Charles P. Tilt were among those that
came today.
, Dr. William M. Croswell Doane, the
! Episcopal btshop of Albany, who had
been invited to assist in conducting the
' funeral servioes, notified the family that
'it would be impossible for him to do so.
I In view of tills. Dr. McGulnness will
I probably be assisted only by Archdeacon
Nelson, of St. John's, New fork.
(ALIj TRAIN'S TO STAXD STILL
iRallroads Across Continent Will Pay
. Kespect to Harrlman,
I
' NEW TORK, Sept. 13. The action of
I the Vclon Paclflo and Southern Pacific
Railroad yst-n In suspending opera
tion for one minute during the funeral
of Edward H. Harrlman Sunday after-
' noon will be followed by most of the
otneT railroads in which the financier was
ntereated and by ether Interests. The
irte and the Delaware & Hudson, It was
iv.d. would Join the Western Harrlman
es and th Illinois Central may snow
same mark of respect. Jfor that one
fute on Sunday afternoon not a wheel
be turned on any part of the lo.OOO
s comprising the Union and Southern
tic systems, and the same quiet may
jrdered on other systems included in
, 66.000 miles of railroad which, to a
l.er or less degree, were under the
I nation of E. li. Harrlman.
I last time any such mark of respect
shown by the transportation systems
lie country was on the occasion of the
f.-ral of President McKlnlry. It was
recalled yesterday that any such ces-
lion of railroad operation on the scale
which It is to be done on Sunday was
r ordered for any. private individual.
fAIl the offices of the Harrlman rail
' ids In the East will be closed until
f.Ionriay. Already the flags at all pomta
,n the svstem are at half-mast, andl so.
too. are those of the Erie Railroad. Thus
across the entire continent flags are at
half-mast for the man who was regarded
as the greatest railroad man that this
cuuntry. or the world, for that matter,
ever knew. The system of railways which
he brought under his Influences extends
twtc.j across the continent and the marks
of respect to his memory reach from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
-CANCER WAS CACSE OF TPEATH
Operation Pelayed Till Harrlman
Too Weak to Survive.
i NEW TORK. Sept 11- Among the
i physicians in this city who have had wide
I rxpTlenre In such esses, the diagnosis
alttaJa. pjf Xr, Btrnumpel, the- Vienna -caa-
cer specialist, that Mr. Harrlman was af
flicted with a cancer. Is accepted as
plausible and conclusive. Carcinoma la
the species of cancer In which fatalities
usually occur. When a death Is reported,
the profession assumes that carcinoma
caused lt unless another form is spe
cifically named. Carcinoma is deep-seated
and attacks vital organs. It is Jr
fined as a malignant tumor composed of
a connective tissue body surrounding
groups or nests of epithelial celle. It
lives on the tissue and death results from
ulceration or from the transmission of the
poison through the body by means of the
glands.
Operations may eliminate carcinoma If
they are performed at an early stage- In
Mr. Harriman's case, in the opinion of
physicians,-an operation was not serious
ly considered until he had become too
weak to survive It- Supposition of cancer
In this case was strengthened by the
known symptoms displayed by Mr. Har
rlman and the duration of his illness.
Loss of appetite. Indigestion, nausea, am.
lous expression and noticeable pallor were
symptoms of which the public had knowl
edge ever since Mr. Harriman's health
became a matter of general concern.
HERMIT IS SHOT DEAD
IUECXUSE MEETS MYSTERIOUS
EXD.IX WOODS.
Dead Man's Identity Only Guessed
At, and Assasslnls Motive Are
Difficult to Fatliom.
BEL.LTNGHAM. Wash., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) Shot through the head from am
bush while he sat alone In sorrowful re
flection outside his little shack in the
forest near Acme was the death of "Her
mit" Smith, who fled from civilization 18
months ago and has never made his
Identity known to the few mountaineers
who saw him alive.
He was looked upon as a fugitive from
Justice by those who saw him occasion
ally, say the officers, and seemed to orooo.
over some rankling Borrow. About three
weeks ago Sheriff Stevens, -of Skagit
County, went to Smith's shack for the
Durpose of arresting him on a charge
of insanity. After an interview the Sher
iff decided that the man was sane.
An empty rifle cartridge was found in
a clump of bushes, about 100 yards from
the spot where the corpse was found
testing against a tree. The body is
about a week old. The cartridge shell
Is almost new. The mystery is complete.
The authorities can only guess at who
Smith is and say they have no idea of
the unknown assassins motive In com
mittlng the crime.
TAFT WILL MEET PEOPLE
(Continued From F1rt Page.)
is about to start with an -emotion akin
to that which in the case of some per
sons of a different temperament would
be denominated trepidation. He Is go
ing from a section of the country where
the sentiment Is largely "let well
enough alone" plump into the progres
sive West, where sits the present bal
ance of political power, where the peo
ple are alive to reform issues, and
there Is a mighty sight of Independence
of thought, which later may develop
Into Independence of action that will
cause the rest of the country to take
larger notice than heretofore.
To give account of his stewardship
during the Important half year since
he was Inaugurated, to meet the peo
ple who are inquiring "Hpw about, this
tariff revision?" to make It clear to
those who cast the votes that deter
mined the last election, that the man
who appeared before them a year ago
as a candidate is the same man who
now wears the title of President, and
that fulfillment of promises is the
highest aim of the Administration
which he has organized here, again, in
another form is the object of the sw'njf
around the circle.
It is with full realization of the
serious situation that confronts his
party in some of the Western states
with respeCt to the .Congressional elec
tions, now only a year away, that the
President goes to meet the rank and
file of voters.
The President's itinerary will taice
Mm through Utah. Saturday, September
5. belne spent at Salt Lake City;
through Idaho, Montana ar.d Washing
ton, where several stops will be made,
the partv reaching Seattle oi the even
ing of Wednesday. September 29, an1
remaining in the Exposition City until
Friday afternoon, when the trip of 30
miles to Tacoma will be made by spe
cial boat. Portland will be the scene
of activity on Saturday, October I, and
Sunday evening the party will leave
for Sacramento. San Francisco will be
reached Tuesday forenoon, and the day
and night will be spent there.
TAFT REVIEWS G. A. R. PARADE
President, Watching Old Soldiers,
Draws Record Crowd.
BEVERLY. Mass., Sept 11. Beverly
was crowded as never before this after
noon when President Taft reviewed a
parade of some -1600 Grand Army men
belonging to posts in this vicinity. At
the time the President entered the re
viewing stand the throng was so great
that It looked for a time aa if the pa
rade would have to be abandoned. Once
the crowd caught sight of Preslden
Taft, however, and cheered for several
minutes, better order prevailed. In ad
dition today to reviewing the Grand
Army men and announcing the selec
tion of the new tariff commission. Pres
ident Taft contributed $100 to the build
ing of the Y. M. C, A. in Beverly.
There Is no such building ln Beverly,
and the President's contribution was
the first to be received. President Taft
will have a conference with Attorney
General Wlokershara Sunday. Secre
tary Myer, of' the Navy, and Secretary
MacVeagh, of the Treasury, may also
be the President's guests Sunday.
RIOT STARTER GETS DEATH
Greek Sentenced to Ilang for Insti
gating Omaha Trouble.
OMAHA, Sept. ll.-John Masourides,
the Greek who killed Officer Lowery last
February, thus starting the South Oma-
rlots, was today sentenced to be
hanged January 10. After the killing a
mob formed and drove all the Greeks out
of South Omaha, several persons being
wounded and considerable property de
stroyed. Claims for damages amount
ing to over JJ5O.O0O were put into the
hands of the Greek Minister at Washing
ton by Greek citizens affected by the
outbreak. ,
ASTER SHOW IS POPULAR
Splendid Flowers Are Put on Display
at La Grande.
T.A. GHAKDrl Or.. Sept. TL (Special.)
La Grande's popular annual event, the
Aster Fair, was held today. After four
Tears it was found in the Fair today
that the cultivation of asters cad been
almost doubled each year cy the ex
hibitions.
The aster now folds' a plno In the
front rank of the Grande Bond Valley's
floral productions, . -
HILL HITS RIVAL TO
GET CONCESSIONS
Instigates Attack on, Land
Grant of Southern Pacif
ic in California. '
WANTS OUTLET TO SOUTH
Snlt to Forfeit $85,000,000 in Oil
Land Part of Movement to Se
cure Entrance to South
ern California.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept., 11. (Spe
cial. James J. Hill is declared to be
back of the sensational attack on Sou
thern Paclflo titles to $36,000,000 worth of
oil lands In the Coalinga, Midway and
oth,er districts. The papers in this suit
were filed In the United States Circuit
Court here today, by T. S. Minot, a San
Francisco lawyer, llr. Minot made the
positive statement today that the' hand
of Mr. Hill is directing the action ' and
that the real purpose is to force con
cessions from the Southern Pacific by
which Mr. Hill will gain "entrance to
Southern California for his network of
railroads In the Northwest and by which
he will also gain an outlet to the Gulf
of Mexico.
The suit is directed against the Sou
thcrn Pacific Company of California.
and was to have Included as defendants
li. H. Harrlman and others of National
prominence .in the railroad world. The
sudden death of Mr. Harrlman preventeu
the filing of the bill yesterday as in
tended. "Mr. Hill has for years been attempt
ing to gain an entrance to Los Angeles,"
said Mr. Minot, "and he believes the
time now ripe for a campaign against
the Southern Paclflo which will force
it ft) give him an entrance. Such a line
would make a shorter haul from the Gulf
nnH enrtnn mtntRR to Pucet Sound and
would give his network of roads a big
share of the Pacific Coast freight busi
ness." Mr. Minot stated that Mr. Hill's plan
of attack contemplates many other suits
against the Southern Pafcific, involving
that company to such an extent that it
would be glad to make the concessions
demanded by Mr. Hill.
QUESTION'S OIL LAXD TITLE
Suit Involves Government Patents
In California.
LOS ANGELES. Bept. 11. Suit was
filed today in the Federal Court here in
volving title to oil bearing lands in the
Coalinga, Midway and other oilfields of
Central California, said to be worth up
wards of 36,OOO,000 and now held by the
Southern Paclflo Company of California.
The suit is filed by T. S. Minot an at
torney of San Francisco. The total area
of land Involved Is about 600,000 acres.
It was granted to the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company more than 40 years
ago. Patents were granted several years
ago. It is the validity v of the Govern
ment patents-which is now attacked, the
contention being that the land was
granted on the express stipulation that it
must be found to be more valuable for
agricultural purposes than-for minerals.
The railroad received alternate sections
for 20 miles on either side of its traeka
Attorney Minot has not disclosed who
his clients are but a statment published
by a local - newspaper today credits him
with representing J. J. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway.
BIRDS . HELD BENEFICIAL
Lecturer Finds Few Cases in Whicji
They Harm Fruit.
Dr. F. E. L. Beal. ornithologist for the
United States Department-of Agriculture
and at present in the Biological Survey,
lectured last night at the City Hall before
the State Audubon Society on "Economic
Vulue of Birds."
Dr. Beal has been engaged in the scien
tific study of birds for the last 18 years
and for some time has been working in
various sections of Oregon. His method
is to study the stomachs of birds, and by
ascertaining what kind of food they eat
determine whether they are harmful or
beneficial to crops. Dr. eBal was called
into this section because a few fruit
growers Bald the brds were doing great
injury to their fruit. He said last night
he had found very few Instances where
the birds have vdone injury .to the fruit
and, on the other hand, that birds are
a great benefit in protecting the fruit
trees, from various injurious Insects.
Bishop Hendrlck III.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Sept. II A
cablegram received today ' states that
li ThnttiQa A TTenrtf-lnlf of fehil
Philippine Islands, is seriously ill. The
dispatch came from the auxiliary bishop
In the Philippines. The nature of the
Illness la not stated.
- A Kl'HN ENTKRPRISE.
Twin Falls Oakley Project -88,000
Idaho's Choicest Acres.
On Monday, September 20, at 10
o'clock A. M., at Milner, Idaho, a Carey
act drawing under the supervision- of
the State Land Board of Idaho, will
take piace. - '
Prices per acre, the flower of all
Idaho, including water rights, 5.50;
13.25 in cash per acre at time of filing;
balance In 11 annual payments, 6 per
cent interest: no interest charged until
water is ready for delivery, which will
be April 1, 1911.
Milner and Oakley will be the trad
ing points for this great tract, and will
soon be linked together by a railroad
now completed from Gooding via Wen
dell to Jerome and under construction
from Jerome to Milner.
The enterprise is being financed by
J. S. and W. S- Kuhn, who. during a
long business ' career have made good
in every Instance. The management
will be the same as the Twin Falls
North yide. Twin Falls Salmon River,
the Idaho Southern Railroad and all
the power development of Lincoln and
Twin Falls Counties. Write for book
let. Address Twin Falls Oakloy Land
& Water Company, Milner. Idaho.
LEMAIRE
OPERA GLASSES
LEMAIRE
Field Glasses
BEST IN THE.WORLD
Used in the Army and Navy
lllmtratd Catalot at all Dtaltrt
Make Up Your Mind That For Once In
Your Life You'll Have a Suit of Clothes That
Satisfies You Even to the Smallest Detail
0 .is v
82
s 2
the
out
GRANT PHEGLEY, Manager
PLIGHT IS TRAGIC
Eloping Girl Sick in Portland
Hospital.
MOTHER KEPT FROM HER
Despite Parents' Protests, Child Ie-
serts Aberdeen Home to Go With
Hotorman, Who Is Arrested
on Abduction Charge.
' '' ''
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) Lying on a bed of pain in a
Portland hospital, suffering from blood
poisoning, and with her life hanging by
slender thread, pretty uenevieve
Ward, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ward, of this city, who
disappeared from her home here two
weeksi ago. In company with Ernest
Scott, a nian old enough to be her
father lo ftcrhtine- for life while her
heartbroken mother anxiously awaits
news from the sick room she s not
permitted to enter, and the alleged au
thor of the trouble is held in a cell In
the Portland City Jail under 1500
bonds.
Thi th substance of a telegram
received here today by Chief of Police
George Dean, and spells the sequel to
an .elopement. Miss Ward, who was
employed as a clerk in a fruit store, be
came infatuated with Scott, a man
about 40. employed by the local street
railway company as motorman.
The girls parents did wnat tney
could to break up the attachment, but
In vain, and one morning both disap-
-J Tal &o-i m a -ore cPnt tO ItViTV
city on the Coast, and the couple were
located at Vancouver, w asn., wuere
.u- rnaaaA . u man sanrl wife, althouirh
the police declare that they were never
married.
u.,... ..av innM i a cnnrphpnilpl the
1. ' ' J -ww.u
couple disappeared, but were traced to
Portland, where tney were saia 10 oa
living - - - - - -" - - -
Learning this, Mrs. Ward went at once
to Portland to bring action ior aoauc-
on against Scott under tne laws 01
Oregon. On arrival In Portland she
learned for the first time tnat ner
aughter was in a hospital dangerously
111, while Scott was worKlng on tne
ilectrio line between Portland ana oa-
lem.
L.-v. .wai on a wary-Ant today, the
B. . "
message says, charging Scott with ab
duction, and the latter was-arresiea vy
the Portland police and held under
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
from this store bear the highest stamp of
quality and are backed up by a reputation of
over 40' years' standing to guarantee safe and
reliable buying. The" largest variety in the
Northwest for selection at the most moderate
of prices.
9.R3-9.RK Washinsrton Street!
Diamond Importers, Opticians, " Manufacturing Jewelers.
Make tip your mind that you will have a suit that doesn't sag at the
pockets, lapels that will not break, a collar that keeps a snug fit a suit of
clothes that will drape well on your figure that will give you an individuality.
Make up your mind that this year you're going to have the best ready
made suit your money will buy. If you do that, we'll sell you the suit. Our
clothing is all hand-tailored actually hand-tailored made by bench workmen
in the finest shop in America. Cloth is all-wool cloth -and linings are all
sponged thoroughly and shrunk. Priced ' at
SI S to .40
Better come in at once assortment
time you need spend. If you can't
at lunch. '
Boys' Sweater Coats FREE
Our Boys' Department is new and complete in every respect, and for a short
time only, just to get acquainted, we are giving absolutely FREE a fine all-
wool sweater coat to every purchaser
fniainted. Priced at
$.5'tb'$i.O
CLOTHIERS
$1500 bonds. Mr. Ward, the father, left
for Portland this morning.
COT7FLE HERE THREE MONTHS
Scott Refuses to Discuss, Case and
Is Kept In JaiL
Ernest Scott and Genevieve Lewis were
arrested on a warrant by Detective Haw
ley, of the local Police Department yes
terday noon. Both were placed under
$1500 bonds. Soott is now confined in a
cell at the City Jail in default of bonds.
The young woman is confined in a local
sanitarium to recover from the effects
of blood poisoning.
The pair has resided in this city at
the home of the girl's aunt, at Sixteenth
and East Ankeny streets, for the past
three months.' They posed as man and
wife. Two weeks ago the girl, who is
but 16 years of age, was removed from
her aunt's home to the sanitarium. Scott
is 29 years of age and refuses to dlsquss
his predicament.
K . BONDS INVOLVED
TELEPHONE 31EX ACCUSED OF
MISAPPROPRUTION.
Judge Willis Says Transaction Was
Legal Action an Effort to
Fonce Sale of Stock.
LOS' ANGELES, Sept. 10. (Special.) An
action involving bonds of the North
western Long-Distance Telephone Com
pany was brought in the Superior Court
today by Charles E' Sumner. The de
fendants are William Mead, J. T. Ander
son, H. D. Perry, O. Bloomfleld and the
Northwestern Telephone Company and
G. H. Newlin, F. EL Newlin and Hervey
Llndley, directors.-
The petition accuses the defendants of
misappropriating $334,164 of bonds. The
plaintiff alleges that in 1904-6 he secured
valuable franchises and telephone rights
in .Oregon and Washington and entered
into an agreement with Mead for the' or
ganization of the defendant company.
February last, the complaint says, the
defendant company provided for the issue
of $CSO,000 bonds to be delivered-to P. L.
Willis, of Portland, Or., for bonds of the
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co., of
Portland and the Home Telephone Com
pany of Puget Sound. It Is allied that
this action- was Illegal.
Judge P. L. Willis, of this city, who
is mentioned, in the foregoing dispatch,
said last night:
"I think it will be found that the tran
sactions were made in good faith and
that there has been no misappropriation
of funds. The deal of which Mr. Sum
ner complains is using Northwestern
Long-Distance Telephone Company bonds
in the purchase by the holding company
of properties of other telephone com
panies. The Northwestern Long-Distance
Tejephone Company has sold out to the
Independent Long-DlBtance Company, the
Between Fourth and Fifth.
is complete now. Fifteen minutes is
take other time, come in while you
or a boy s suit. Come in ana get
FURNISHERS
purpose being to change the location from
California to Seattle. The former com
pany was Incorporated in California.
. "Mr. Sumner has some stock In the
old Northwestern Long-Distance Com
pany and is wanting to sell out this
stock. As he is not readily finding a
1AMG0ATS
HEADQUARTERS AT THE
G
oodyear
OUT OF THE HIGH PRICE DISTRICT
O nn MORRISON STREET OOC
A AO Bet. 2nd and 1st Streets
THE GREATEST SELLING EVENT ever wit
nessed in Portland will be inaugurated Monday
morning at 8:30 o'clock, showing a most wonderful
exposition-of misses' ladies' and children's water
proof Outer Garments at a saving of 30 to 40 per
cent. Direct from our factory to you at first cost.
GIRLS' RUBBER STORM GAPE
GOATS
Silk-lined hoods just the thing for school wear;
quantity limited; fro.OO and $0.00 values, ffO TC
at $3.75 and ft 10
$12.50 to $15.00 Mens and Youths'
Raincoats
In neat gray and dark mixtures, made from well
wearing fabrics, silk Venetian lined; spe- ff"7 Cfl
cial at $9.50 and f I OV
WHY
PAY
MORE
Priestly Combination Raincoats
and Overcoats, finely tailored; silk Venetian lined,
hand-padded shoulders; values up to $20,
Men's Very fine Cravenette Raincoats
Equal to custom tailored, in all the new fabrics
of the season; with or without military collars.
These garments retail readily from $25 to $35, and
are equal to the best custom tailored at C1C fl fl
$40 to $50. Special at $18.00 and P 1 u-uu
WHY
PAY
MORE
Ladies' Rubberized Cloth Coats and Raincoats
Stylishly-cut, dependable garments, in all the popu
lar Fail shades. These are all-weather tf "7 Cfl
coats; values $15.00 to $18.00, at $9.50 and-P'-wU
Ladies' Beautiful Silk Rubberized Coats, and Cravenettes
In a lare variety of colors and style effects; values
up to $20.00 and $25.00 special for $15 J 3.50
Mail orders will receive prompt attention. State
bust and length measurement and inclose check or
postoffice money order.
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
225 Morrison, Between Second and First Sts.
C 0
M W
L g
" 2
if ?8
(s 3 t
all
are
V
ac-
tn and Stark, Portland, Oregon
buyer I think he is taking this action now
in an effort to force the issue"
. Germany has spent $150,000,000 in the last
20 years In the development and Improve
ment of inland waterways. Aa a result the
empire haa now 8-78 miles of navigable
stream and canals.
Rain- 0(
coat ii
o
Why
Pay
More .
Why
Pay
More
WHY
PAY
MORE
J