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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1016. 20,000 TO ATTEND WOMEN'S MEETING Extraordinary Increase of Clubs in Quarter Century Is Demonstrated. MEMBERSHIP IS 2,500,000 AMERICAN BEAUTY OF MOVIELAND IS SELECTED. Broad Aim or General Federation Is Furtherance of Every Movement for Benefit of 3Ien, Women and Children. .??E"VV YORK, Hay 20. The clubwom en of the country, 2,500.000 of whom are represented in the General Feder ation of Women's Clubs, have perfected a plan for the greatest convention in the history of tno Federation in New "York this month. The dates are May 22 to June 8. During those 17 days It is expected that fully 20,000 women, representing: clubs in every state in the Union, as well as some from Alas ka, Japan, Kngland, Hawaii and South America, will attend many of the in numerable . meetings and social func tions that have been arranged. New York City this year is said to have more than 500 different conven tions on its calendar, but from all in dications none will equal in attendance the gathering of women. Special in terest is attached to the women's con vention by the fact that, although the Federation was founded here 26 years ago, it is the first time since then that the women have met in New York. It was "Jennie June" Croly, one of the founders of. the Sorosis, the pioneer woman's club in this country, who ini tiated the idea of a general convention of women's clubs in 1889, and the out come of this was the holding of the first convention of the General Federa tion in New York the following year, when 63 clubs were represented by 126 delegates and the Sorosis was hostess. Convention Is Thirteenth. Chicago. Philadelphia, Louisville, Denver, Milwaukee. Los Angeles, St. Ixuis, St. Paul, Boston, Cincinnati, San Francisco and Chicago again have been the convention cities in the order named. The forthcoming convention, the 13th, will have Sorosis again as its hostess, in conjunction with the Kew York State and City Federations, which are working their hardest to make the gathering a notable one in every direction. The main drill hall of the Armory of the Seventh Regiment of the New York National Guard, which will accommo date upwards of 8000 persons, will be the principal meeting place. The Colo nel's room and other officers' quarters will be turned over to the women for headquarters, The chief executive is Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. the president of the Fed eration, whose home is in Austin, Tex., but who for the past two years has been traveling throughout the country keeping in personal contact with the activities of women's clubs. She will not be a candidate for re-election this year, however, and the question of her successor will be one of the most im portant items of business during the convention. The two candidates for the office arc Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of Tiffin, O., and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles. Elaborate Prominune Arransed. Tn the words of Miss Lutle E. Stearns, one of the directors of the Federation, "'the business of being a clubwoman is a big business and is getting to be a bigger business every day." This is apparent from the elaborate programme that has been arranged for the conven tion. The topics Indicate an increas ingly wide range of affairs in which tue clubwomen are taking not only an Interest, but an active part. There was a time, for instance, when the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs could report on all of its activities at each convention, but now, says Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, the president of the Citv Federation, it takes the six con ventions of an administration to get through the reports of the 38 commit tees which have developed. The General Federation has as its broad object the furtherance of every movement in the interest or women, children and mankind in general, and the programme calls for reports and discussion by committees on almost every conceivable sociological topic, SHORT COURSE JUNE 19 BOYS AND GIRLS OF HIGH SCHOOLS TO STUDY AT O. A. C. i " Ji 1S f - J i L-i.:- ; v j 1 - spu. X .cm m a . ... 1 v &f -J Hi ' v . W&jl V V I . t' "ffwvC'4 ill' - RED FLAG REIVED; DOCTOR ARRESTED City Health Officer and Practi tioner Differ Over Diagno sis of Fever Case. COURT FIGHT PROMISED Photo by Underwood. MYRTLE STEDMAX. Here she is, the pretty girl who has been selected from among hundreds of motion-picture actresses to portray the role of the "American beauty" in the forthcoming photoplay. n. Myrtle Stedman, in addition to being selected as the most beautiful woman in screenland, is one of the most popular stars in motion pictures. And little wonder, with youth, talent, beauty and excellent health all in her favor, there is no reason why this should not be the case. Always an out- of-doors girl, the fair Myrtle spends the greater part of her leisure hours either in the surf or on the beach. Her recent accident in connection with the staging of "Pasquale." when an auto in which she rode turned turtle. had no bad effect upon her love for motoring. RORERT F. LYTLE DIES WEALTHY LIHBERMAV PASSES AWAY AT H04UAM. Palatial Realdence and Royal Ann Apartments tn Portland Formerly Were Hi Property. HOQUIAM. Wash.. May 20. Robert F. Lytle. of Hoquiam and Portland. one of the best-known lumbermen of the Pacific Coast, died here early to day of herat trouble after a month's illness. He came to this city in 1889 and was a pioneer lumberman of the Grays Harbor country. He was heavily interested In lumber manufacturing on Grays Harbor and in Oregon. Although Mr. Lytle was not actively engaged in business in Portland, he made this city his home part of the time. He erected the palatial resi dence at 400 Bast Twenty-second street now owned and occupied by K. D. In man. This residence has many unique features which have made it one of the show places of fashionable Irvington. During the holidays of 1914 Mr. Lytle purchased the Royal Arms Apartment building, at Nineteenth and Lovejoy streets, and gave it to his wife as a Christmas present. The apartment was purchased at a valuation of $165,000, and his Irvington residence given as approximately $35,000 of the payment price. Mr. Lytle also had other property in terests in Portland and was a promi nent figure in the local lumber circles, although absent from Portland most of the time. Wednesday night, and will be repeated tonight. The production was put on under the personal direction of Rufus K. Love and will be remembered as one of the most successful of these annual affairs given by the local Elks. The play, which was written especially for presentation by Elks' lodges, affords abundant opportunity for the introduc tion of numerous specialties and mu sical numbers. WOMAN ALLEGES ABUSE Another Asks Divorce on Charge ot Extreme Jealousy. Tn a suit for divorce filed, in the Cir cuit Court yesterday, Leta Jones charges that her husband, Donald El mer Jones, on one occssion dragged her from bed and out into the pantry. She declares that she is in a delicate condition and that she cannot with safety to herself or the expected child endure such treatment longer. She asks 50 a month alimony. Ethel Mae Holden filed suit for di vorce from Hiram William Holden. de claring that he is so jealous that he objects to her associating with her friends, bhe asks J200 a month ali mony and also the custody of the children. Eugene Women to Have Rose Show. EUGENE, Or., May 20. (Special.) The Women's Auxiliary of the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce has an nounced that it will hold its annual rose show Thursday, May 25. Similar shows have been held for several years. several hundred varieties of roses be ing shown in the exhibits. Family Physician Objects to Quar antine and Asserts He -Ma do Scientific Tests TTphold ing Typhoid Theory. Dr. H. Schwartz, a physician with of fices in the Alisky building, was ar rested yesterday on the charge of hav ing removed a scarlet fever quarantine flag placed at 595 Third street by order of the Municipal Health Office. His case will come up for hearing probably Monday. Dr. Schwartz declared that he would make a fight to a finish. He asserts that the case is typhoid fever, and not scarlet fever, and that the city health officer has no right to hold the family in quarantine under the circumstances. Dr. Marcellus declared the step was taken because of the in cipient epidemic of scarlet fever now giving the city trouble in South Port land. Dr. Marcellus said last night that this was not the first time that Dr. Schwart has caused trouble with the work of the Health Department, and said that the case of the child, while it was evi dently typhoid, also showed symptoms or scarlet fever, and that the Quaran tine flag had been put up to be on the safe side until the case could be ob served further. "Two years ago Dr. Schwartz was ar rested on a charge of having failed to report a case of typhoid." said Dr. Marcellus, "and he has repeatedly proved unruly In his dealings with the neaitn office. Quarantine la Precaution. "While we were not certain that the case was also scarlet fever, we deemed it wisest to establish a quarantine un til we naa made a definite diagnosis. since there is considerable trouble with scarlet fever at this time in South Portland. Yesterday afternoon when . I re turned to the house with Dr. Yennv and another physician to look further into the case, we were refused admittance. because Dr. Schwartz had ordered the mother not to permit anyone to come in witnout an order from him. The child is seriously ill, and so, rather than to cause the disturbance and ex citement of insisting upon an entry. we aid not go in. but merelv renlaced the quarantine flag and stationed a policeman to see that it was left. Dr. Roberg expressed his doubts that the case is scarlet fever, but we feel that we must make certain beyond any doubt before the quarantine is lifted. The case will be thoroughly investigated as quickly as possible." "ur. Marcellus was the aggressor in the case." Dr. Schwartz declared. "I am willing to fight it out in the courts." The case over which the trouble orlg lnated ,was that of Francis Briden- xitiitsn. buh ol nenrr .ctriaennagen. laborer, living at 595 Third street. Typhoid Flea; Placed. Dr. Schwartz asserted that after ob serving the case for some weeks he or dered the white flag placed at the house about two weeks ago. diagnosing me case aa typnoid. He complained that Dr. Marcellus, the City Health Officer, visited the house a short time afterward and or dered a scarlet fever flag placed up. mis necessitated the quarantine of the family and threw two wage earn ers of the family out of work. Dr. Schwartz said that he was loath to have the quarantine continued, because they are poor people and could not af ford to lose the money through idle ness, and that he was certain of his diagnosis. To make certain, however, he took a Wldal blood test and had it handled in the laboratory of the city health office, The result was an indication of typhoid fever. Dr. Schwartz appealed to Dr. Marcel lus and finally Dr. Roberg, of the State Health Board, accompanied them to see the case. He corroborated Dr. Schwartz' diagnosis and the showing of the blood test. Proceeding on this finding. Dr. Schwartz ordered the mother of the boy to remove the quarantine flag. "Dr. Marcellus then had me arrested and ordered the flag placed back," he said yesterday. "I am going up and have it removed again." Summer Instruction In Various Topics and Physical Recreation Will Be Provided. . OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 20. (Special.) The fourth annual short course in agricul ture for boys of the high schools and the seventh and eighth grades of the graded schools, or boys from the rural schools ' having equivalent preparation, has been announced by Professor E. D. Itessler, director of the Oregon Agri cultural College Summer school, June 19-30. This year for the first time a course in home economics is offered for girls of the high schools and upper grades. 1-Cegular members of the college in structional staff will act as instructors and chaperones. The boys attending the short course will reside in Cauthorn Hall and the nirls in Waldo Hall. .Both college dor mitories will be under the direct man agement and supervision of the col lege officers. Physical recreation for both girls and boys will be a prominent feature. Instruction as well as recreation will be separate for boys and girls. The agricultural courses will be con ducted in the open fields, orchards, greenhouses, gardens, barns and shops. Klamath Elks Stage Play. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 20. (Special.) 'A Night in Bohemia" was presented to a capacity house by Klam ath Falls Elks Lodge No. 1247. $8 Mexican Bought for 2 5 Cents. FOREST GROVE, Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) A local banker recently In vested 25 cents in Mexican currency anil VAftAfvAj ft 1m - I . - win - i WCW UU19 1 rUIIl the Carranza government, which he has wit CAU1UUIUI1 EL L Ills DdllK, OREGON VOTE TURNS SCALE (Continued From First Pare.) clined to become a candidate. Greater significance is attached to the result because Hughes rolled up his big ma jority 3000 miles from home, and ac quired it in a state that had been only recently thoroughly campaigned by the two leading favorite sons. Justice Declines to Comment. Justice Hughes today declined, through his secretary, to make any comment on the result of the Oregon primary. While requests for inter views were taken to the justice, he sent word that he could give no ex pression on the result. The big Hughes vote in Oregon has put a decided damper on the booms of ' several favorite sons, whose neaaquar ters are in Washington. The Oregon result also is accepted to forecast the nomination of Hughes on an eai ballot. . OREGON MEMBERS OF HOUSE UNIT IN EXPRESSING SATIS FACTION OVER STATE'S INDORSEMENT OF HUGHES. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, May 20. Oregon mem bers of the House were unanimous today In expressions of opinion, on the result of the Republican Presidential primary In their home state. Representative McArthur said: "Oregon's overwhelming indorse ment of Hughes shows the esteem in which he is seld among all classes of people. A great lawyer, a fearless executive, a learned Judge, he is the commanding figure in the Republica nparty. and his nomination will be the surest guarantee of success in November. He is by all odds ihe logical man for the party to nominate for Presi dent, and there is no sound reason why he should not accept. The argument that his acceptance would drag the court into politics is altogether unsound. He has not sought the office, but the office Is seeking him, and sentiment throughout the country Is strong for him except in states that have favorite sons in the field. If Just.ce Hughes should be nominated and elected the Republicans of Oregon will have played no small part in the result." Representative Sinnott said: "The result of the Presidential pri mary in Oregon is Just what I expected. Oregon has long been a Hughes state, and the fact that Republicans of all factions got behind the Justilce yesterday is the best sort of Indication that Hughes is the ideal man to lead a solid and united party in the Fall campaign. When it is remembered that Hughes made this magnificent showing in Oregon without lending any encouragement whatever to the use of his name, but rather discouraged it, it Is safe to conclude that as the nominee of the Republican party, making an active fight, he can make an even stronger showing In November." Representative Hawley said: "The tremendous majority by which Justce Hughes swept Oregon has greatly clarified the Republican Pres idential situation, and he is now the strongest candidate, without ques tion. He will, in my opinion, be nominated on the second ballot, if not the first, at Chicago. Members of the House have been exceptionally interested in the Oregon Presidential primary, as they strongly de sired to see how Hughes would run after having been out of politics so long. Yesterday's voting demonstrated that when Hughes' name is before the people he can get the votes. I wish to say further that there is general gratification among House members over the re nomlnatlon of Representative McArthur." ' ALLEGED THIEVES TAKEN TWO CAT, G I IX TRYING TO STRIP EX. CIXB OF BRASS FITTINGS. Third Man Arrested at Hood River Ac cused of Stripping Telephone Wire Off Poles. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 20. (Spe cial..) William Lucas, Pete Hayes and Frank Lemaster. alias Frank Freeman. the latter nursing a bullet wound in the fleshy part of his arm. have been can tured by the local police and Portland detectives and are in Jail here awaiting trial, Lucas for the theft of several hundred pounds of copper wire from the Pacific Telephone Company, and the other two men for an attempt last night to dismantle an old power plant on Hood River belonging to the Hood River Gas & Electric Company, that they might get Its brass trimmings. The telephone company recently laid a cable In the vicinity of Lindsay Creek and the old lines were left strung on the poles. Lucas is charged with strip ping the poles, one of which without the support of the wire fell on the cable and attracted the attention of linemen to the theft. The wire, valued at approximately $200. was recovered from a local second-hand dealer. H. Greene, against whom charges of re ceiving stolen goods probably will be preferred. Hayes and Lemaster, seen bv City Marshal J. K. Carson in the Jungles along the Columbia, attracted suspi cion and were trailed to the old power plant. When they attempted to escape. Sheriff T. F. Johnson and Deputy Allen Hart both shot to frighten the men. One of the bullets, probably deflected, struck Lemaster in the arm. Brown Rot Antidote Sought. FOREST GROVE, Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Local prune growers are taking steps to procure state and government aid in combating the brown rot, which is Injuring prune orchards of this coun ts". The local . Commercial Club has been interested and every effort will be made to aid the growers in their work. Rnehncrs to Orwt Own Camp. NORTH BEND. Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) The Buehner Lumber Company, Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays . at 9 A. M. Pacific Phone: Marshall 5080 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Home Phone : A 2112 Astonishing Price Reductions Baimty9 Well Made UKTBERMUSIiIKT Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers and CQp Drawers Values to $1.50, to Close at 07C And Lines Selling Regularly to 50c, to Close at 23 We have planned to make this sale far-reaching and have gone the limit in price lowering the large assortment of styles and the splendid values will astonish you. Gowns in high, V-shape and low-neck styles, with hand-edged swiss and cambric embroidery yoke and sleeves, or pretty val. or Torchon lace trimming. Skirts in styles with pretty small embroidery patterns or bold designs in swiss flouncing also Val. shadow and torchon lace or combinations of both with ribbon insertion. They come with extra dust ruffle 4 to 12 inches wide. Envelope Chemise, daintily edged, and lace and embroidery motifs and insertions in dozens of pretty patterns. Many of these garments cost far more to manufacture than the price asked at this sale. Values run up to $1.50 and you pay only 59 50 DOZEN Corset Covers and Drawers in all styles and mate- r o rials lines selling regularly up to 50c at this stock-reducing sale jC Another Sensational TJnderpricing Plain and Novelty Silk 40-Inch Fleur de Jannesse, Fig ured Crepe Taffetas, 36-Inch Moires, Satin Stripe Tub Silks, Real Shantung Pongee, White Japanese Silk, Black Messalines, Etc., All on Sale at Qualities Regularly Sold at $1.25, $1.50 to $2 Yard There has never been such a sale in this city of high-grade silks right at the height of the season. Even if the silk market did not continue firm, this offering would be unusual. You have choice from 40-inch silk and wool Poplins in all wanted plain colors, 40 inch Fleur de Jannesse, 40-inch Figured Crepe Taffetas, 36-inch Moires, Satin-stripe Tub Silks, Real Shan Tung Pongee, double weight white Japanese Silks, black Messalines and many others. Attend this sale and reap the richest savings you ever knew, for Silks in widths and qualities regularly sold from $1.2o to $2 a yard go on sale Monday and Tuesday at 98c 30 New Styles in Handbags at 98 Regular $1.50 Grade. One of the most important spe cials listed from the Notion Sec tion for many a day a sale of fine Leather Hand Bags in box, crepe and seal finish. They come in black only and in 30 different styles. They have silk poplin lining, mirror and coin purse fitting and are the kind regularly sold at 1.50.QQ This Sale at VOC More Attractively Under priced Embroideries Come direct to Embroidery Headquarters and profit by selections from unlimited assortments. The latest new patterns and especially reduced prices. Three of the many offerings are listed here. Your Choice at 10c Yard For Values to 20c Hundreds of yards of embroid eries of the roost staple sort the kind needed every day baby sets, Swiss edges, cambric edges, longcloth edges, ribbon beading, ribbon edges, galloons, etc., the kind used for under wear, baby clothes, neckwear, dress trimmings, etc. "I re values to 20c This Sale XVC Your Choice at 59c Yard For Values to $1.00 Handsome, new floral patterns in 40-inch Colored Voile Flounc ings in old rose, Copenhagen, blue, Nile green, gold, pink, light blue and other desirable shades; all fast colors and all crisp and new. Embroidery Flouncings regularly sold up to $1.00 a yard. Priced for PQ This Sale at, yard OJC 98c Yd. Embroideries Worth to S2.50 Both 27 and 45-inch Embroideries of finest quality the kind espe cially adapted for graduation and Summer dresses. They come in organdie, voile and batiste and are shown in the most beautiful patterns in white and dainty colored effects. Qualities rcsu-QQ- larly sold up to $2.50 a yard. This Sale at UOC 300 Different Patterns in JNew .Novelty ash Goods at 15 Yard An assortment so extensive and so varied that every taste may be suited. Tissue, Voile, Ba tiste and Lawn in plain colors, flowers, figures, stripes, dots and checks in the most desir able colorings all on 1 C sale at, yard ..IOC New Voiles at 25 Yd. About 250 pieces of Voile in 33 inch width, plain colors, figure, flower, plaid and stripe pat terns, as well as dots in all sizes unsurpassed in quality OC at, yard aOC New Novelty Voiles at 35 Yard The extremely popular Woven Stripe and Plaid Voiles in de pendable colorings. Dainty styles that will make up beauti fully, moderately priced OC,, at, yard vOC Silk-Mixed Rajah at 60 Yard 36-inch silk and cotton Rajah, shown in the fashionable sport stripe styles and plain colors to match. They come in old rose, green, blue, helio, etc., on pon gee ground one of the season's most wanted dress fabrics priced here at only, the Plain White Voiles for Graduation Dresses at 23c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c .i of this city, has purchased the. main equipment of the McDonald & Vaughn Lowering- company mai naa dbcu ubcu In the Daniels Creek and Blue, Ridge districts for the past seven years, and will open a camp of their own, either on Coos River or in the Tenmilo dis trict, within the next few weeKs. ine Buehner Company also has received additional loggring' equipment from Portland, which was brought to Coos Bay on the g-asollne schooner Patsy. NEW CITIZENS MUST STUDY Four Ordered to Attend Night School for Qualifications. More than 30 applications for citizen ship papers were beard by Judge Mc Ginn yesterday. Of this number two were rejected because oi lauure to have witnesses present. Four were granted citizenship papers only on condition that they attend nisrht pchool and thereby become ac- quainted with the American language and institutions. Wllhelm Weiss, native of Switzer land, was told to attend night school for a year, otherwise his papers would be revoked. The Judge rebuked him for his poor understanding of the Eng lish, language. TRUST AGREEMENT CITED Mrs. E. 1 Goode Is Sncd for Sum of $1400 as Attorney's Fee. A document showing that Mrs. Edith F. Goode, wite of the late Henry "W. Goode, who wus president of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and former pres ident of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, had entered into an agreement some time ago to turn over her duties as administratrix of the es tate of her late husband to a trust company, was introduced in the case brought against her by Henry C. Haz zard. San Francisco attorney, which opened for trial before Judge Cleeton yesterday. The case was brought by Mr. Hazzard to secure attorney's fees amounting to $1400, which he says is due him a leirftl adviser for Mrs. Goode. 100,000 Died From Bright's Disease and Other Kidney Troubles During the Past Year Insurance Company Official Say" That: HIO Per Cent of These Death Could Have Been Avoided." The increase in fatalities from Bright's Disease and other kidney ail ments Is causing grave concern to Health authorities. A leading Life In-" surance Co. states that 60 per cent of these fatalities could have been avoid ed or postponed had the proper precau tionary measures been taken. Thousands of people who have kid ney trouble do not know it. They do not realize the Important part the kid neys play in our daily life. If the kid neys fall to act as nature Intended, good health Is impossible, as the poi sons created daily are retained in the system, which cause backaches, consti pation and many other dibtresslng ills. So to avert serious kidney Illness. Warner's .Safe Kidney and Liver Rem edy invariably helps these important organs back to normal action. Its heal ing and soothing action on the kidneys aids them to do their work of elimina tion of poisons from the system. That is why Warner's has helped thousands of sufferers from backache, weak kid neys and bladder troubles, and why it is so uniformly successful. Then remember. Warner's Safe Kid ney and Liver Remedy Is no experiment of today, but Is a most dependable med icine for the kidneys that has been a blessing to thousands of sufferers for the last 40 years. You can get It at all druggists in 50c and $1.00 bottles; or a sample will be mailed free, if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept. 265, Rochester, N. T, T V- ' a- W: -9. S-... X i X i laai l ii ii it - j J HEW TREATMENT THAT KNOCKS RHEUMATISM 50r BOX FRFK TO ANY SrFFKRF.lt Up in Syracuse, N. Y a treatment for rheumatism baa been found that hundred of unera say Is a wonder, reporting caws that seem little short of miraculous. Ju.t a few treatments even in the very won't cases seem to accomplish wonders even aftrr other remedies have failed entirely. ) t seems to neutralize the uric acid and lime salt deposits In the blood, driving all tho poisonous cioeg-infr waste from the system. Soreness, pain, stiffness, swelling just seem to men away nnu vanisn. The treatment first introduced bv fr. relano is so good that its owner want everybody who suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend so afflicted, to ret a fre noc package from him to prove junt wbut it will do in every case before a penny i spent. Mr. Delano says: "To prove that the Delano treatment will positively over come rheumatism, no matter how severe, stubborn or long standing the case. and. even after all other treatments have fallal. I will, if you have nev-r previously ui the treatment, send you a full sixe rt? package free if you will just cut out this notice and send it with your name and ad dress wit h 1 0c to help pay post ge and distribution expense t me person! Uy. F. H. Delano, li0-V Wood Bidg., Syra cuse. N. T. I can sentl only one Free Pack age to an address.