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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, POTtTLANP. JTTLY 19, 1914. TWO GLIMPSES OF CHAUTAUQUA. 115 CURTAIN TODAY 3 Big Features Under Shady Firs Promise Giant Crowd at Gladstone Park. GHAUTAUDUA RIGS Extra Special Sale The Most Wonderful Value Giving Ever Known in Portland Our elegant stock of men's and women's finest wearing apparel all in- - - eluded in this extra special sale, except a few contract items "DIVINE TRAGEDY" IS END n- ninun an "TToIt City" Are Daylight Attractions Simpson College Glee Clubs Delint 4000 Saturday Thronf. 1 TODAY'S PBOCKAMME. Moraine. 9:00 Devotional soi-vices In auditorium. 10:30 Sunday aehool. Afternoon, 10 Sacred concert. Parson's Oreheatra. . . , . 1-43 String quartet; (a) "Berce use" (Henri Brtr)l b) "Menuett" (Beethoven). 2 00 Lecture sermon. B. Hlneon: soloist, smart ao- 4:00 Oratorio. "The Holy City." by GauL Direction Professor J. H. Cowen. 100 voices, Chautauqua chorus. - 8:00 Becltal. -The Divine Trag er." Mattle Hardewlcke Jones, as sisted by oreheatra and chorus. " Care leave First and Alder every half hour. Ore ton City car. GLADSTONE PARK. July 18. (Spe-"rah-rah" day at Chautauqua. The big feature was the concert riven by the comDineo. clubs of Simpson College, from Indian ola la. The collegians, 23 men and 20 women count 'em 45 gave a typical Else club concert, brimful of the old time college "pep." before more than 4000 delighted Cbautauquans. The Slmpsonlana made an Instant hit with their adulence. The ensemble numbers of each of the Individual clubs were good, while the combination chorus work was splendidly executed. One of the delightful numbers of their programme was the "Sextet" from Lucia," given by the Misses Hun sacker and Finney and Messrs. Hop pert Rhodes. Harris and Henry, The aolo'numbers of Ellis Marshall Rhodes tenor, was far above the average of the usual college aolo work. "Hoch der Simpson." the college ong. took especially well with the big crowd. The collegians have been en joying a Western tour and have been consistently "making good" with West ern audiences. Cool Shade ef Firs Iastte. While the outside world sweltered today the giant firs at Gladstone Park kept things cool and shady at Chautauqua. It was another record crowd, and If the fair skies continue Sunday, probably the largest gathering In :i years will seek entertainment and rest at Gladstone. Three big fea tures stand out on Sunday's pro gramme, the sermon-lecture by Dr. W. B Hlneon at 3 P. M.. the rendition of Gaul s ' Holy City" at 4 P. M. by the Chautauqua chorus of 100 voices, as sisted by Stuart McOuire. Mrs. Hutch inson and other noted Portland so loists, under the direction of Professor J. H. Cowen, of Portland. This beauti ful sacred cantata promises to be one of the best things ever held at Glad stone Auditorium. "Dlvlae Tragedy" Concludes. At 8 P. M. Mattle Hardewicke Jones will give the last number of the big 13-day programme. It will be "The Divine Tragedy." and chorus and or chestra will assist in this recital. With the conclusion of Mrs. Jones' reading will come the last of the 1914 session, one of the most successful in the long history of Chautauqua "ups and downs." Superintendent Fields has promised extra cars on the Portland Railway, Light & Power line and cars will be run every half hour on the Oregon City branch from First and Alder. These cars will run directly into the park gates. An extra large space has been reserved for Portland autolsts. who will find an excellent oiled road leading to the park, via Clackamas. Tonight's programme was of the spectacular order. Professor A .M. Grilley staged a big athletic carnival on the auditorium platform at 8 P. M., In which the classiest amateur gym nasts of Portland took part. This was followed by the annual display of fireworks on the athletic field, by Pro fessor Kelling, the Chautauqua "Ore works man." AD CIXB SINGERS ARE HEARD Children's Pageant Also Feature of Albany Chautauqua. ALBANY. Or.. July 18. (Special.) A children's pageant and an enter tainment by the Portland Ad Club Con cert Company were features of the Al bany Chautauqua today. The Chautau qua will close tomorrow night. All the Summer schools completed their work today. The big pageant was presented un der the direction of Miss Grace Lamkln, who has been In charge of the organ ized playground of the Chautauqua. Miss Lamkln'a charges presented "Masque of Spring and Summer." The Portland Ad Club Concert Com pany gave the principal entertainment tonight. The company Is composed of N. A. Hoose, H. G. Whipp, Dr. R. M, Emerson and M. L. Bowman. ASIILAN'D SEASON IS CLOSED Estimates for Xew Building Doub ling Tresent Capacity $12,000. ASHLAND. Or, July 18. (Special.) - The local Chautauqua season ended Fri day with a programme by the women's federated clubs. Including an address by Mrs. A N. Felts, of Portland, state president of the Mothers' Congress. The Parent-Teacher circles gave a practical demonstration of the work ings of the Montessorl educational sys . . . . .i.kt Tw PnnU. nf fun Fran- Cisco, gave an Illustrated lecture on the 11 I'.nn.llinn Officers elected were: G. F. Billings, president; Rev. j. s. sraun, vico-iroi- aem; J- 1. 1 1 . - ..i .T.r Rfttlmates on a new building double the capacity of i i AilA the old one are on a (." Ex-Senator Turner Files. nr.YMPIA. Wash- July IS. Ex-Sena tor George Turner, of Spokane (Dem.), filed today with secretary or oia Howell for the united dates oensio, subject to the September primaries. William E. Cass (Dem.). of Vancouver, for Congress In the Third District. Cass was appointed Superintent of the Northern Hospital for the Insane at Sedro-Woolley, but was removed later by the State Board oi control, had appoimea aim. v vst ' 5 l N -t lcJri'J eeWotl'y:WtfC' t SCENE I! CAMP GROUNDS AKD NEW RATE PLEASES Telephone Agreement With Portland Satisfies State. APPROVAL NOT NECESSARY Railroad Commission Says, "Why Stop at One City?" and Inti mates It Will Compel company to Give Uniform Service. KAT.KM Or July 18. (SpeciaL) In a letter today to W. J. Phillips, division .AmmacOlol Sim Hntendent of the Pa cific Telephone Telegraph Company. the State Railroad Commission inn mates that It will compel the company to Install "measured" telephone serv ice similar to that which It has agreeo to Install In Portland In all cities hav ing the four-party service lines. In answer to, a query if it would approve the proposed "measured" service In Portland, which has been agreed upon between the City Commission and tne company, the State Commission wroio that its permission was not necessary to put it Into eiiect. au mai - essary is for the company to give the Commission ten days' notice. The company nas agreea iu iuiu. four-party service to replace the ten- party service, which is caiiea an-, tiquated, at a rate of 11.60 a month. It provides for 30 calls and a charge of 3 centa for each additional call. The . ..,,ih hv thn cltv officials as a substitute for one offered by the company of 11.75. tne cans 10 m lim ited to 35. and an additional charge of cents for each call over mat nurooer. t .irtos In the state the company has gradually abolished the ten-party service, installing in its place the four-party service. In Salem the rate for the ten-party service a month and for the other $1.50 a month. With the abolition of tne cheaper service, persons who aesirea 10 have telephones at the minimum rate iurt tn takA the four-Darty nci c 101111.... - - - service, paying 50 cents a month ad- ditionaL , ' . whiiA ff.rln- no objection to the proposed rate in Portland, the Commis sion reserves tne rignt to jurisdiction at any time it sees fit. In A4.intnn With t h Public Service Corporation of Washington. It ie mak ing an exhaustive mTesugauun ui rates and character of service of the Toinhnn & Telegranh Com pany in the two states with a view to putting into eiieci more saiisiatturj 1 if thft. srA found to be necessary. In its letter to Mr. Phillips. the Commission saia: "The fact that the rate Is put in as it nf TiAsmtiatlonB with the par ticular city served does not commend u.oif n 119 11 beine a dissimilar cir cumstance or condition, within the meaning of the law, and If Portland Is entitled to such rate, then saiem. Astoria, Medford. Baker and other cities served by your company would seem similarly to be entitled to the same treatment, BANKS HELP BUY COWS GRANGEVILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB TO GIVE IMPETUS TO STEP. M arkrting of Prod arts Through Feed ing as Surest Means of Profit Is to Be Gives Practical Demonstration. GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, July - 18. (Special.) In order to encourage and promote the dairying business in this lo cality, the banks of Grangevllle have agreed to finance the farmers in pur chasing livestock to improve their herds, and it now only remains for the farmers and dairymen to exhibit proper spirit of co-operation to put into working shape a plan whereby all who have the welfare of this industry at heart may help to make Idaho County ANOTHER HEAR AUDITORItJM. one of the greatest dairying sections In the Northwest. At a meeting of the Commercial Club rA.-Antlv held at the Imperial Hotel the subject was discussed. With a view of facilitating the gathering or informa tion in regard to the number of head of stock that would be required to meet immediate needs, preference for tne breeds, etc., the agricultural committee of the Commercial Club issued a state ment to the dairymen, in part as fol lows: "We believe that no line of endeavor for the betterment of the citizens of Idaho County will repay the effort put forth as will the promotion and en couragement of dairying here. The marketing or the products 01 the farm through the medium of cows has proven one of the surest means of profit to the farmers of many sections of the country. "At the present time our main handi cap in following dairying Is lack of good cows. The Commercial Club has taken this matter up, with the result that the banks of Grangevllle are pre pared to finance the buying of good cows to the extent of sza.uuu, oy tax ing the notes of those farmers who wish good cows, and selling them the cows on monthly payments, to be de ducted from their cream checks month ly. The buying of the cows will be done by the banks through the agricultural committee of the Grangevllle Commer cial Club and with the co-operation of the State Agricultural College, thus in suring, as far as possible, the obtaining of the best cow values for the money. The cows of course will be sold to the farmers at cost, and will be shipped here in carload lota." 60 SCHOOLS STANDARD LIXN COUNTY DISTRICTS MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS OF BOARD. Records Show More Boys Than Girls, bat Co-Eds Pass With Higher ' Grades and Do Better Work. ALBANY. Or.. July 18. (Special.) Sixty Bchools of Linn County are now standardized. They have properly heat ed, lighted and ventilated school build ings: they have attractive schoolrooms: they display the flag above the school- house; they have good drinking water and well-kept schoolgrounds. regular spelling contests, and perform satisfac tory school work generally; they keep llbrarv booka and have' all reaulre- ments as to attendance and reports. The report shows that there are 8413 children of school age in Linn County, of whom 4317 are boys and 4096 are girls. The total number of pupils en rolled is 6643 and the average daily attendance during the year was 6283. Of the enrollment 2923 were boys and 2720 girls. Despite the fact that there are more boys than girls In the schools, many more girls than boys completed the Aia.hth Dnrins the rjast Tear 208 elghth-grado diplomas were grant ed. Of this numDer lzo were received uy girls and 82 by boys. Six hundred and ninety-nine pupils are enrolled above the eighth grade, 373 of these being girls and 326 boys. Among -the teachers of the county, women outnumbered men almost four to one. There were 260 teachers em ployed in the county during the year, and 63 were men and 207 women. The average monthly salary for male teach ers was 872 and for female teachers 854. There are 129 school districts In the county, and the report shows that 16 districts had nine months' sciool, 61 districts eight months. 34 districts sev en months and 23 districts six months. There are 19 high schools in the coun ty, three of these being maintained by union high school districts. Pendleton Gets More Pavement. PENDLETON, ; Or., July 18. (Spe cial.) Two more Pendleton streets are to be paved this Summer. The con tract for the pavement of Matlock street from Court street to the new bridge across the Umatilla River has been let and the Council has asked for bids for the paving of Thompson street from Court to Webb. Longshoremen Re-elect Officers. MILWAUKEE, July 18. T. V. O'Con. nor and John J. Joyce, of Buffalo, N. . FA.kUrtMl. resnectivelv. were w president and secretary-treasurer of the Internationa uouhbuwouwub soclation at the closing day's conven tion proceedings. San Francisco was chosen as the next convention city. SPECIALS Odd Lots of Chesterfield Suits $20, $25 Suits at $ 1 3.SO $30, $35 Suits at $17.50 All Straw and Panama Hats, Half Price. SPECIAL SHIRT SALE CI K $1.50 Shirts at V x 1 . EXTRA SPECIAL SILK SHIRT SALE $ 5.00 Silk Shirts at . 132? $ 6.00 Silk Shirts at . . . .... .... $ 7.50 Silk Shirts at sS'UlJ $10.00 Silk Shirts at v .$6:00 SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS MEN'S UNDERWEAR 50c Garments at ...... 40 $1.00 Garments at ?fe $1.50 Garments at 571? $2.50 Garments at S1SS $3.00 Garments at $4.00 Silk at .spiMM) 273-75 Morrison at Fourth EDITORS HOLD MEET Willamette Association Enter tained at Dallas. DISCUSSIONS ARE LIVELY Invitations for Next Meeting Re ceived From State Fair Associa tion and Portland Press Club. Action Is Not Taken. twtt.ass rr Julv 18. (Special.) The Willamette Valley Press Associa tion held its regular semi-annual meet . v. . i Them was a large at- tendance and much interest manifested in tne session. H. iiornioroon, u " Albany Demwrat, president of the as sociation, presided and Elbert Bede. of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, acted as secretary. Tne meeuws . wii- jn tVirmie-h Dallas and surrounding country, followed by a luncheon unaer me nu..- Dallas Commercial Club. The regular business meeting of the association convened at 2 P. M. Eric . . . - j ilnnnrtment of VV . Alien. " ' - journalism of the Unversity of Oregon, was the nrsi speanci, u - lng "The Place of a Newspaper In Poli tics and Its Duty Toward Legislation. Among other things, Mr. Allen said: "It is the duty of the newspaper to cre--i- .i i.u rr tviA oommnnitv and not mo ojfii.fc -. - to tear it down. When the spirit is cre ated politicians will mane iawa i . cord with the spirit." Lew A. Cates of the Polk County Observer, took the opposite stand. Mrs. . m i .. in.BthAp.ff who has been connected with several big fairs in the publicity oeparimeuw. that one of her duties had always been to figure out plans to work the coun try editors for free space. Colonel E. Hofer condemned freak legislation, and declared that he did not know of a single measure on the ballot to be voted on this Fall that is needed by the state. , . W C Pugh, of the Lebanon Criterion, speaking upon the subject "How Much Are Political Candidates Entitled to Under the Oregon System?" declared that candidates should pay about dou ble the regular commercial rates for advertising. This started a lively dls- CUSSthenr's who spoke were H. E. Hughes, of Silverton; C. C. Chapman secretary of the Oregon Development League. W H Boyd, of Dallas; G. E. Brookings, of Hubbari and D. L. Wood, of Falls C1Fhil S Bates, of Portland, speaking on the subject of "Free Publicly." took a whack at the publicity department of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, con demning that department for its ef forts in trying to work he country newspapers in this state for an abun dance o? free advertising. Ha vpnnel himself as being in favor - of advertis ing to a certain extent this fair, but was opposed to the country editors be ing worked for free space. The selection of the next meeting place was left in the hands of the exe cutive committee. Two Invitations were considered, one from the Punish ing department of the State Fair to hold the state meeting during the State Fair on press day; the other from Mark Woodruff, publicity manager of the Southern Pacific to hold the next meeting at the Press Club in Port land. "Wasco County Pioneer Dead. DUFUH, Or, July 18. f (SpeolaL). John Henry Houser, one of the pio neers of Southern Wasco County, died today at the residence of his nephew, Conrad Houser, in Tygh Valley. Mr. Houser was a native of Germany and came to Wasco County about 40 years ago, settling on a ranch a few miles south of here, where he made his home until recently. He is survived by a widow. VETERANS GETTING READY Ex-Soldiers Prepare for Convention at Centralla in 1915. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 18, (Spe lol Tnkn whollev CamD No. 21, United Spanish War Veterans, is laying plans ftr the 1915 state convention oi th order, which wiU be held In Cen tralla. At a meeting of the lodge last night it was decided to stage a Dan game between the fats and leans of the inxni nnt an a means of starting an entertainment fund. Four new members were lasen '"- the post last night and the following promotion of officers resulted from the resignation of J. W. Casey as chaplain: Samuel Shove, a'dlutant: J. W. Little, senior vice-commander; Dr. Oris E. Jackson, Junior vice-commander, and G. L. DIngman, chaplain. COUNTY DIVISION IS URGED Electors of Idaho County May Pass on Question in November. GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, July 18. (Special.) A petition was filed here yesterday asking that the question of the division of Idaho County for the purpose of creating a county of that district along the Clearwater River be presented to the voters of the county at the November election. Major F. A. Fenn, E. D. Meeker and Jack Wills, of Kooskia, have the mat ter in charge and are furthering the interest of the proposed new county. The movement for the division of the county to create a river county was started several months ago, and It is believed that the people of the river communities are united In the move ment for the new county. T TWO FRANCHISES GRANTED Ijewls County Commissioners Change Contract for Toledo Paving. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 18. (Spe ciaL) The Evergreen Telephone Com pany and the Klickitat Telephone Com pany have been awarded telephone franchises by the Lewis County Com missioners. The first named will op erate from Centralla northeast and the other in Eastern Lewis County from Mossyrock to Glenoma via Riffe. Nesika and Kosmos. The commissioners also have mads a deal with Jarvis &. Garbe who have the contract for paving a mile of nigh way near Toledo, whereby a two course pavement will be laid instead of one. The change in the specifica tions will cost an additional $1100. Siskiyou Telephones Being Increased GRANTS PASS, Or., July 18. (Spe cial.) The local forestry force Is building over 60 miles of new telephone lines In the Siskisyou forest, one being from the Kerby district to the top of Red Mountain and another from fur ther out on the Grants Pass and .Cres cent City Highway, to Ship Mountain and the Smith River country. Florence Fishing Season Opens. FLORENCE, Or., July 18. (Special.) The fishing season opened here with a catch of 63 Chinook salmon aggre gating 1299 pounds. The fish are be ing salted at Hose Hill cannery, which will be operated this year by Siuslaw local union of the fishermen of the Pacific SPECIALS Ladies Department Lot 1 White Serge Suits, to $50, your choice Lot 2 ilk and Taffeta Dresses, $30 CI A Q to $50 values, your choice P XTsV EXTRA SPECIALS Ladies' Fine Suits $27.50 and $30 Suits at $12.50 $35.00 and $40 Suits at $17,50 $45.00 and $50 Suits at $21. SO $60.00 and $65 Suits at $29.50 . Special Reductions on Silk and Lingerie Waists Specials Tub Skirts, values t Cf) $6.50 to $15.00, choice TA,JU 7 0 CLASSES PLANNED SEVERAL FINAL EXAMIXATIOS HELD AT SUMMER SCHOOL. Close of Third Week of Term at State University Finds Interest Growing Among 145 Students Enrolled. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, July 18. (Special.) The close of the third week of the University of Oregon Summer school, marking the midpoint of this year's session, finds interest In the various classes and the special con ferences increasing daily among the 145 students enrolled. The student body of 145 is slightly larger than that of any previous year. It is composed for the moBt part of teachers from the high schools and grade schools of all sections of the state. There is also a sprinkling of university under-graduates who are taking extra work, and there are a few high school students who are making up deficiencies In order to enter the university next Fall. Most of the courses offered extend over the entire six weeks, but a few cover only the first or last few. Ac cordingly several classes held their last meetings yesterday and were examined today. Others to take their places will be Inaugurated Monday.. The shortening of some of the courses Is necessitated by the fact that several members of the special Summer school faculty found It possible to be here during only a half of cie setslon. The dally hour of play and recrea tion on the campus is proving one of the most attractive features ever In troduced at Summer school here. It is held every evening under the super vision of L. H. Weir, secretary of the Plavground and Recreation Association of America, and Dr. Bertha Stuart, di rector of the women's gymnasium at the university. The students play all the classic games of childhood, from "one old cat" on up. MAN 77 GETS BRIDE 68 Mrs. Julia A. W'oodrufr and Ell F. De Bord Wed Near Ridgefleld. R1DGEFIELD, Wash, July 18. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Julia A. Woodruff, 68 years old was united in marriage to Ell Farmer De Bord, 77 years old, at the home of her son. Leon A. vVoodruft. about four miles north of Ridgefleld. Tuesday, July 14. Rev. Andrew J. Stover, pastor of the First Seventh-Day Adventist Church, of this place, tied the nuptial knot The wedding ceremony was simple, in accordance with their wishes, and the bride and bridegroom have each been married twice. The bride is the mother of seven children, four boys and three girls, who are all living. The sons are Leon A. Woodruff, Dr. E. E. Woodruff and Ran dal E Woodruff, who live at Ridgefleld, and Samuel L. Woodruff, who lives at Port Townsend, Wash. The daughters are Mrs. Mattle Swearingen, Mrs. Allle Wheeler Morden. who live at Ridge field, and Mrs. Eva Handy, whose home is at Keene. Tex. vr- Tto. Rord was born in 1837 in Johnson County, Indiana. PARSONAGE SET ON FIRE Arlington Minister Leaves llouoe Locked Vp but Doors Found Open. ARLINGTON, Or., July 18. (Special.) Fire this morning at 3 o'clock dam aged the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and between the fire and water the furniture was a total loss. Rev. G. R. Moorhead and family have been absent since Monday, attending values $35 $9.95 273-75 Morrison at Focrih the Chautauqua at Gladstone Tsrk. leaving the house without anyone In charge, but with all doors locked anl the electric lights cut off at ths out side switch. When the fire was din covered all doors were found unlocked and a back ons open, with the flames coming from the carpets In two room. There was 1-00 insurance upon ttic parsonage and a like amount upon the contents. Albany School Hoard Elects. ALBANY. Or., July 18. (Spe.ial.) To fill vacancies In ths list of teachers in the Albany pubic schools three new teachers were elected by the School Board yesterday. They are Mlna Lil lian Thordason, a recent graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, who will become Instructor In domeNtlc science in the high school: Miss Nlta Miller, of Moscow, Idaho, who will be teacher of the first grade In the East Albany school, and Miss Anna Mayni. of Sheddj, who will teach the sixth grade in the Madison school. Forest Fire Precautions Taken. GRANTS PAsa Or, July 18 (Spe cial) The Bald Mountain dlntrict is now equipped with fire-finding appa ratus and the guards recently have completed a cabin lookout on the moun tain top. The elevation la 5000 feet and affords an excellent station from which to note fires In the surrounding forest; connection Is had with the central of fice here, from which additional help can be supplied. Italian farmhnu BftM Imprnrlns. ac cording to th opinion of ttie iroveroniant. which has offered 7tiS3 la pramltims to b iffMrdrd for enrnuraKlnx tho conaimctlou of mo-4!! farm hulMlnira Truss Honors awarded ths Seeley Spermatic Shield Truss for Rupture Cure and Relief. Awards by . Royal College of Surgeons. London. International College. Barce lona, Spain. Commended In Gross and Agnew's Purgerv with distinguished patrons of All Nations. "His treatment has always been most satisfactory." Dr. Edward .hlppen. Medical Director, U. . Navy. The 8eely Truss sold exclu sively In Portland by Laue-Davis Drug Co. Trims K.itfrt. Third asd VsnihJII Streets. This Lung Remedy Known Fifteen Years Persona ufferlnn from, or threatnl wlm lunr trouoie. iiuu-w Alterative. What It haa lon lor oinara, rt may do lor you. i-.-d'i m-. ' us K. 122d St.. Naw York. , T- n r 1012 I lonk a udden cold, 'which developed Into '""' monla. Tne oocior iu mn for me but cnulrt not clear my lunrcn. un day I iaw a toatlmonlal telllnc of Hi ."l resulta eomnona had from takina Jvikn.ana Alterative tut a trouble of the lun. 1 be gan taking It and aoon felt good rajuln. My lunga began to gain In alrength. and waa soon well enough to take up uiv work again. I am a mlttHonary worker for the New York Home for Homeleaa and Frietodleae Bova " (Abbreviated. A (Affidavit) KRNKST P. -WILCOX. M'Kmiu m j ii' - "- - - - bronchi, catarrh and n-rv-r throat atcl Inn arr-fction- nu -"""'""n -' - Contain no harmful or hablt-lorming drur. T .. . i. ...... v- Tm r 1 rims Accept no luiniiiuiei. rwiu tf " . o. and lead in it rti u(tnlta. Wrlta k-rkman Laboratory, rnnaooipma, mr recoveries. Adv.