8
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAT 13, 1917.
LIVELY FIGHT IS ON
FOR BORAH'S PLACE
No Less Than Four Idaho
Democrats Hope to Be One
to Win Senatorship.
REPUBLICANS FIX FENCES
Public Men Declare Retirement of
Senior Senator Great Blow to
State Eastern Press Points
Worth of Western Leader.
UOISB, Idaho. May 12. (Special.)
The primaries and general election of
1918 are cot so far off but what lead
ers In both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties can start building:
their fences in Idaho, the former in
the hope of holding- the Republican
seat In the Senate that Senator Will
iam E. Borah is groins; to give up, and
the Democrats with ambitions to take
it away from them. In fact, the Bour
bons are confident they never had
brighter prospects for placing: one of
the representatives of their party in
the United States Senate than they
will have when Borah's retirement be
comes a reality. With the Administra
tion still in power and making: a plea
for support for the President, a cam
paign slogan that will be effective,
leaders among; the Jcffersonlans are
confident they are going to be suc
cessful. There are Just four possible men In
the Democratic party who may make
a try for the toga. They are Govern
or Moses Alexander, John F. Nugent,
James EL Hawley and Jerome J. Day.
Harry L. Day has been mentioned, but
eliminated himself. All four of these
men may be out in the primaries.
Three May Una.
The situation may so develop that
but three of them will decide to make
the race. Hawley is now considered a
candidate. Nugent has aspirations
along the same line. Governor Alex
ander Is noncommittal. Jerome Day is
not to be discounted. The strength of
Governor Alexander Is worrying many
of the Hawley and Nugent backers.
If a three-oorncred raoe should de
velop with the Governor, Hawley and
Nugent as the participants, the back
ers of the Governor are confident that
he could win out. However, before the
Senatorship controversy proceeds far
it is hinted that possible elimination
will be tried In order to present to the
people at the general election the
strongest man possible to obtain, and
back him with the full party strength.
Democrats who hope to see the par
ty not only in control of state gov
ernment, but the delegation in Con
gress as well, are anxious that a
united front be presented, and they
are already actively at work to ce
ment all factions and bridge all gaps
In order to bring this about. Not only
will Btrong men be brought out for
the Senatorship, but for Representa
tives In Congress and all state offices.
Alexander Not Out for Governor.
Governor Alexander will not be a
candidate for a third term. That is a
fact generally accepted by Democrats
and as finally decided by the Governor
himself. Financially, the Governorship
had not been an advantage to the
Governor. While he Is a rich man, he
had found the Governor's office costly.
In serving two terms he believes he
has fulfilled his obligations to the
party and has made sufficient sacri
fices. Had it not been for the fact he took
the brunt of the fight made in the
last campaign, it is doubtful if any of
the Democratic candidates for state
office would have survived at the
general election. There have seldom
been seen more active campaigners in
Idaho than the state's present chief
executive. If he should decide to run
for the Senatorial nomination it is ad
mitted he would make things decided
ly Interesting for his opponents.
Republican leaders are not blind to
the situation. Some of them are still
in hopes they can persuade Senator
Borah to change his mind. Congress
man Addison T. Smith, who was called
to Twin Falls because of the serious
Illness of his son and Is now in this
state, considers the senior Senator's
retirement a "blow. He said:
Borah Is Praised.
"If Senator Borah adheres (o his
plan to retire at the expiration of his
term, the state of Idaho and the Na
tion will lose the services of one of
the ablest and most Influential mem
bers In Congress. He has for many
years been recognised as the debater
of the Senate and the fact he was
placed on the most important commit
tees at the beginning of his second
term is conclusive proof that his great
ability Is appreciated by his colleagues.
"While Senator Borah has made great
sacrifices already it is hoped that he
may feel that the interest of his coun
try in these years of turmpll and uncer
tainty as to the future. Is entitled to
first claim on his time and great in
tellect." Senator Borah is determined to fol
low out his resolution to retire after
his present term. C. C. Cavanah, of this
city, recognized as the senior Senator's
represen'ative in Idaho, made this an
nouncement on his return from Wash
ington, wnc-re he held a conference
with the Senator. He addea that Sen
ator Borah has no future plans.
Bornh Prefers West.
"Senator Borah said he had made no
plans for the future and that he had
nothing in contemplation which would
take him away from Idaho," said Mr.
Cavanah. "He further said that he did
not think he would ever be contented
to live anywhere except in tho West
and he had not even made tentative
plans to leave the West or to cease to
be a citizen of Idaho."
It has been reported that one of the
reasons Senator Borah wanted to re
tire was because he had a flattering
offer from New York to take up a law
partnership. It Is known that such an
offer was made. From Mr. Cavanah's
statement it is also evident that Sen
ator Borah di-1 not consider it.
Close political advisers of Senator
Borah have known for seme time ha
did not like the drift of affairs in Con
gress arid rather than make an open
fight against them while the Nation is
facing a crisis decided to put aside his
personal opinions and permit matters
to proceed ks they hod been.
East Appreciates Borah.
Mr. Cavanah says the Fast views the
Senator's retirement as a National loss
and edltorally the large newspapers
class him as one of the big men of the
Senate.
Harry I Day, the multi-millionaire
mining man of Wallace, would consent
to become a candidate for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Borah
only on one condition, and that is to
meet an Irresistible call of the people.
Mr. Day is chairman of the Idaho Stato
Council of Defense and when reports
were called to his attention his name
was being linked with the prospective
vacancy in the Senate, together with
that of his brother, Jerome J. Day, he
said:
"I don't know what my brother will
do, but I have no idea he will be a can
didate. It ia foolish for any one to say
POPULAR ROSEBURG GIRL ELECTED PRESIDENT OF STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL.
iC - ' '
I - ' -
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' 1 11
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It w -S-:- Jl I
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 13. (Special.) Miss Vera Sykes. whose election as
Queen of the Strawberry Festival was announced Tuesday night, is one
of the most charming young women In Roseburg, and la a daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Joseph Sykes. She waav until recently a member of the student
body of the Roseburg High School. That she will make one of the most
attractive and fascinating queens that ever ruled over a Strawberry Fes
tival in Koseburg is the prediction 01 ner many friends.
that he will or will not do so two yeara
in advance, particularly as he has not
been offered anything. Personally, I
can only reiterate my former expres
sion I am not a candidate and shall
not be. There Is only one conceivable
condition under which I might be
drafted and that Is to meet an Irresist
ible call of the people.
Day Thinks Chaaee 911m.
"No man could decline this If prac
tically unanimous any more than Presi
dent Wilson could have declined renom-
lnation and election in 1916. More
over, there are enough candidates from
Boise and from over the state to pre
vent unanimity. So you can see my
chances can be deemed negligible.
Although differing from Senator Bo
rah politically, it Is with genuine re
gret I learned of hla decision to retire
from public life at the expiration of
his . present term. The career of our
senior Senator has reflected luster upon
the state of Idaho. By sheer ability,
sagacity and tlrelets energy Senator
Borah has risen to a commanding po
sition in the United States Senate. His
retirement will bo a distinct loss to the
state and Nation."
Former Governor James H. Hawley
launched his candidacy on his return
this week from Washington, where he
acted as the official representative at
the National Council of Defense.
"J will be a candidate for the United
States Senate," he said. "The election
Is a long way off, but it has always
been my Intention to try for the United
States Senate again, if my health con
tinues good, and at this time I feel
better than I have in 25 yeara."
Hawley Early Candidate.
Further than this Mr. Hawley did
not care to discuss the Senatorial situ
ation, saying that it was for too early
to make any statement. Immediately
upon the announcement that Senator
Borah would not seek re-election. It
was announced that the former Gov
ernor would be a candidate, but In hla
statement Mr. Hawley leaves no doubt
that he Is In the race to stay and will
ask the Democratic party for the nomination.
Mr. Hawley said that one of the
chief results of the National Council
conference was the agreement reached
to have the statea work co-operatively
in the matter of food transportation
and food production. It was the gen
eral opinion of those who attended the
conference, he said, that the United
States would soon have a large army
In France fighting side by side with
the armies of the allies.
The former Governor met the repre
sentatives of the French and English
commissions ana was greatly im
pressed with the object of their visit
and the character of the men sent by
ootn countries to the United States to
work in league with this country.
AVER1LL URGES ACTION
8PORT8MES SHOULD TAKE TTP THE
SLAVING of COYOTES SOW.
Fanners and Ranchers Have Hands
Fall, Aided by Trappers and
Sharpshooters, Killing Pesta. -
LBWISTON, Idaho, May 12. (Spe
cial.) "On account of the numerous
reports of whole bands of sheep In this
district becoming Infected with rabies
after being bitten by coyotes, the idea
that the coyote is merely a chicken
thief and a sort of picturesque relic
of pioneer days is rapidly being aban
doned," says E. F. Averill, Federal rep
resentative for the Northwest of the
United States biological department.
"The coyote is the most costly preda
tory animal In America," said Mr.
Averill. "He destroys thousands of
sheep, calves and pigs, and even colts,
every yaar, and it is estimated that
he costs the stockmen of the western
territory, including Washington, Idaho,
Oregon, California and Nevada, $1,000,
000 annually."
Mr. Averill has a force of 60 ex
perienced trappers and sharpshooters
at work the year around in this terri
tory and they ore destroying large
numbers of coyotes, bobcats and cou
gars, but they are urging the farmers,
ranchers and city sportsmen to take
up active warfare against the pests.
Now 13 the coyote denning season.
In scores of coves and waste patches,
even on the wheat farms of the North
west, litters of from four to 12 coyote
pups are being raised and now above
all times Is the opportunity to destroy
them. Special effort also should be
made to capture the old.
Phone your want ads to The Or r so
rt lna. Main 7070, A 0i.
WASCO MEN EAGER
Committee Sweeps County for
Army Y. M. C. A. Units.
MUCH MONEY IS RAISED
Captain Murphy and Local Chair
jman Do Mucli to Stimulate In-
terest In Providing: Comforts
for Boys at Front.
THE DALLES, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The committee appointed for
Waaco County to raise thla county's
share of the $3,000,000 to provide T. M.
C. A. units for the troopa in camp or at
the front has gone vigorously to work.
The state eommlttee asked for $100
for each 1000 of population In the
county. The Wasco committee has
added another feature by which the
county will raise an additional amount,
which, after the apportioned $1600 has
been sent to Portland, will be kept In
the county. The secretaries of the T.
M. C. A. at the front or In the camps
will be requested to forward any in
formation of special need on the part of
any Wasco County soldier, and the
county committee will have the funds In
hand to reapond Instantly, that any boy
from this county may have the best
care possible.
Last week members of the commit
tee, accompanied by other cltlsens, and
by Captain Murphy and Lieutenants
Ellenburg and McFadden, of Company
K, Third Oregon Infantry, attended
rallies at Dufur and Mosler. At both
places the people were out to learn
what the people at home can do to help
the boys at the front. As soon as the
purpose of the T. M. C. A. was explained
each community selected a committee
of five and went right to work.
The best work In each place visited,
outside of the clear exposition of the
nature of the T. M. C. A. by Captain
Murphy, was done by the men who
acted as local chairmen. The mere
coming of the county committee waa
all that waa needed to make each com
munity eager to do Its part.
It now remains for the committee to
do the collecting in The Dalles. The
people of the county have not realized
the Importance of thla work, or of their
power to accomplish It. In one com
munity the minister had followed the
request of the state committee and had
taken an offering of $6.10. The county
committee was told of this with the
comment that this place had done Its
part. After the meeting before The
Dalles committee left the newly ap
pointed committee already had $50 and
gave the assurance of a total of $300.
The Dufur committee raised $650 te
first morning it was out, and without
going outside of the city. The actual
presentation of the matter by business
men and by those who have seen the
actual work makes the community that
would casually give a few quarters and
dimes dig down deep for the dollars and
even for the eagles and double eagles.
RED CROSS SALE ARRANGED
Great Variety of Wares to Be Of
fered at Hood River Benefit.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) One may buy a baby's night
shirt, a lawn mower, a billiard table,
a dinner coat, a two-horse plow or a
hand-wrought hammered copper vase
of East Indian make at the rummage
sale of the local chapter of the Na
tional American Red Cross, which will
begin here next Wednesday. The arti
cles to be sold have been donated by
the families of orchardista and city
residents.
The Red Cross expects to obtain a
substantial sum from the proceeds of
the sale.
Bridge Work Authorized.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The County Court "has author
ized the advertisements for bids on five
county bridges on Haynes, Larson and
North Inlets, at Myrtle Point, over the
Coqullle River. and at Gravelford,
across the north fork of the Coqullle.
STATEWIDE TOPICS
WILL BE DISCOSSED
Programme for Ninth Annual
Commonwealth Conference
Is Announced.
SPEAKERS ARE PROMINENT
Secretary of California Planning
Conference Invited to Present
Paper at Three-Day Meeting to
Be Held at Eugene May 7-19.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 12. (Special.) The complete pro
gramme for the ninth annual Com
monwealth Conference was announced
today by Professor F. G. Toung and
includes many speakers of state prom
inence, while from California will oome
Charles H. Cheney, of Ban Francisco,
secretary of the California City Plan
ning Conference, who will read a
paper on the "Meaning, Development
and Organisation of City and Commu
nity Planning in California."
The Commonwealth Conference will
begin May 17 and will be concluded
May 19.
"A recruiting conference for vital
constructive campaigns," Is the slogan
Professor Toung has adopted for the
conference. The Issues to come up
before the conference are those pow
commanding etate-wlde attention, such
aa the road bonding Issue.
Coaferenee Issues SanunaHmed.
Professor Toung has summarised the
issues as: "How to Insure the Purpose
of the War When Won." "Enlightened
Treatment of Offenders and Defect
ives." "Equality and Juatloe In Taxa
tion." "Development of Adequate Mu
nicipal, . state and National Co-operative
Systems of Employment Agency."
"Securing Orderly and Healty Growth
of City and Country Through Rational
Planning," "Aotlve, Trustful and Gen
erous Co-operation of Nation and
State in Developing Oregon Resources."
The conference sessions will be held
In the Guild Theater of Johnson Hall
on Thursday and Friday. The Saturday
sessions will be held in the assembly
room of the new education building.
Low round-trip rates on the certifi
cate plan have been granted to all
those attending the conference.
The programme for the various ses
sions follows:
Thursday Evening.
General toplo: Labor mobilisation.
Papnr, "The Problem During and Aftar
the War." by Frank S. Myers. Postmaster,
Portland. LMscuMloa led by R. P. Bond.
Portland Inspector in U. S. Lmmls ration
Service.
Paper. "Ths Activities of the Portland Pub
lic Employment Bureau," by Nelson F. John
son, director.
Paper. "The Plans of the Ore son State
Labor Bureau," by O. P. Hoff, commissioner
and factory lnipactor.
Friday Moraine.
Qeneral toplo: The offender and the de
fective tha stata policy that will lean
tha number of thaie and the social burden
they invotve.
Papers will be read as follows:
"Ths Individual Treatment of the Delin
quent and the Readjustment of Our Law and
Administration Which This Will Require."
by George A. Thacher. superintendent of
rescue work. Portland.
"Orfn'i Need of An Up-to-tate Peniten
tiary," by Captain Charles Murphy, warden.
State Penitentiary.
"The Maintenance ef Our Industrial Stand
ards Durina the War." Mrs. Millie R. Trum
bull. Child Labor Commission.
'The Menace of the Defective," by Pro
fessor B. W. DeBusk. University of Oregon.
Friday Afternoon.
General topic: Planning; orderly and
healthy growth of the town and rural com
munity of Oregon.
The following papers will be read:
"The Direct Profit to the Community of
a Rational City Plan," by . B. MacNaugn
ton architect. Portland
"Planning That Kxtend to the Limits of
the Kconomlo and Social Unit." by Marahall
N. Dana, Oregon Journal. Portland.
"The MeanlDg. Developmest and Organi
zation of City and Community Planning In
California," Charles H. Cheney, aecretary
of the California City Planning Conference.
At the end of this aesaton adjournment
will be taken to the National City Planning
Exhibit, which will be displayed in the ex
hibition room of ths school of architecture.
Friday Evening.
General topic: Bringing Oregon Influence
to bear toward Insuring the purpose of the
war when won.
"Organisation and Work In Oregon of the
League to Enforce Peace," Wfll be tho sub
ject of an address to be delivered by Wil
liam D. Wheelwright, chairman of the Ore
gon branch of the League to Enforce Peace,
"The Plan of Campaign" will be dlscuaaed
by R. W. Montague.
Saturday Morning.
General toplo: Uniform tax classification
ss the first step toward equality and Jus
tics in the Oregon tas system.
Papers will be read as follows:
"Claealflcation aa the Firs Step Toward
Equality and Justice In the Use of the Prop
erty Tax." by A. L. Veaale. attorney. Port
land. Tentative Outline of Features of System
of Taxation With Classification Authorised."
by Charlea V. Galloway. Oregon State Tax
Commissioner. This paper will be followed
by a round table conference on a plan of
campaign and explaining the uniform tax
classification amendment.
Saturday Afternoon.
General topic: The general tople of the
first session of the afternoon will be "The
people of the nation at large and the Ore
son people in co-operation la the develop
ment of Oregon's resources."
The following papers will be read:
"The National Forests and the Adjacent
Communities," by A. O. Jackson. Educa
tion Department. National Forest Service.
"Land Colonisation Policy for Oregon," by
Louie L. Sharp, chief of the field division
of the Oeneral Land Office.
"Conditions Affecting Welfare of the Lum
ber Industry In Oregon." George M. Corn
wall editor of the Tlmberman.
The second session of the afternoon will
be devoted to a round table conference on
the organization of road maintenance and
on planning consecutive work on county road
systems on an Investment basis.
LOG DRIVE MOVES SLOWLY
Snow on Lewis River Branch In
sures Good Water All Spring.
WOODLAND, Wash., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The annual Spring log drive of
the Lewis River Boom & Logging Com
pany, on the north fork of Lewis River,
after being greatly delayed early In
the season by unusually low water, has
been progressing very satisfactorily for
the past two weeks, and the donkey
and heavy part of the drive la now
down to what ia known aa the Helse
Slough, about 20 miles above Wood
land. Drivers report there is more snow
on the alopes of the north fork than
has been known for many yeara and
that good water for log-driving will
be had all Spring and early Summer.
They expect the drive to be over about
July 4.
Woodland Graduates Six.
WOODLAND, Wash., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The commencement exercises for
the Woodland High School will be held
here next Friday evening. The graduat
ing class from the high school this year
consists of six members, three boys
and three girls, composed as follows:
Emma Rich and" Vera Henderson, of
Woodland, and Zeva Loosely, of La
Center: Pearl and Earl Martin, of
Woodland, and Philip Kallgren, of Etna.
US
, THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
SIXTH ST OFF WASHINGTON
Doors Open 10:30 A. M.
Continuous
15c; Children 5c f
Four Days
Starting Today
MARGUERITE CLARK
Marguerite
Clark
as Marlon
Morgan, the
Daughter of a
Gambler
ft ir5vl
I J
H
.. . . 1 1 1 hi ! i ht -.11111 ii i inn i . mi i r
Another
Great Girl
Characterization
by Marguerite
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I...HI.I ii i.i gin. i i iii ill i i ii jsasia... imrsmxir i..i.rs n ,i.,r. nasi i in ) i i i
II II
"The Columbia" again comes to the front with another great picture another clean super
attraction with the world's most popular film star in a lovable and wistfully appealing
characterization a young girl who "grew up" like the dandelion and was about as welcome
wherever she went.
VALENTIE
M
an
m il
M1U
THE COMEDY
Mack Pennett's "Secrets of a Beauty Parlor." with
the Keystone bathing girls In a riot of merriment and fun.
BEULAH MEYERS CURTICE
Dramatic Soprano.
"COLUMBIA'
SIXTH ST., OFF WASHINGTON
Lsos
BEND EXPERIMENT NEW
BROOKS - BCAXLOJT LTJMBER COM
PANY TO SEED MANY ACRES.
Phone your want als to The Orceo-
Jnloa. Main 7070, A 609b.
Development of Lcei-08 Lands May
.Result 1st Big Aid to Stock-Cany-lng
tmr Owners.
Bc"D, Or, May II. (Special.) The
biggest experiment ever made In thla
section looking to the development of
logged-ofl landa la now being carried
on by the Broolcs-Scanlon Lumber Com
pany, which operates one of the big
sawmills here and owns many thou
sands of acres of land south and east
of town.
Practically all of the land cut over
by the company In Its operations last
year, amounting to 2000 acres, is being
fenced, and experiments with grass
seeds recommended by County Agri
culturist Blanchard made on selected
sections.
It is the company's purpose, as ex
plained by General Manager J. P.
Keyes. to see if the natural bunch
grass will spread to any extent over
the land if protected for a time, and
also to discover what, if any, grass
seed may be used to develop more
range. Experiments with root crops
also may be tried. If successful It is
expected that a large quality of stock
may be carried on the lands, which,
with the timber gone, have offered a
problem to their owners.
Tho Brooks-Scanlon Company also
haa purchased water rights under the
Arnold ditch, and will use the water
to Irrigate certain portions of its cut
over lands.
BUMPER CROPS ASSURED
Big Production In Slierldan District
Promised This Year.
SHERIDAN, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Prospects for record crops in the
Sheridan district are exceptionally
good. Although a big acreage has been
planted to grain thla Spring, the un
usually late rains will insure a splen
did crop. The Winter crops have
weathered through satisfactorily. A
large percentage of the hop acreage
has been plowed up and sown to grain.
The berry crop shows unusual prom
ise. Loganberry growers have been
offered good prices for this year's
crops from varloua aources.
The loganberry growers have not de
cided as to how they will put up this
year's yield. Owing to the scarcity
of food products, the loganberrlea may
be dried instead of being pressed into
juice. There are approximately 100
acres In loganberries near Sheridan.
Bend Boy Discovers Stolen Flag.
BEND. Or.. May U. (Special.)
Chasing a cat that crawled under a
wooden sidewalk, the little grandson
of F. F. Hubbard discovered the big
American flag which was stolen from
the staff at ths Brooks-Scanlon of
fices more than a month ago. The
flag was rolled up and tucked care
fully under the walk and had suf
fered practically no harm. No clew to
the Identity of the thief has been discovered.
be shipped East by express. The price
started at 8 cents per pound.
Vmpqua Salmon Season Opens.
MARSHFIELD. Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The Chinook salmon season
opened on the Umpqua River May 10,
and reports of first catches Indicate a
good run for the aeason. Reedsport,
the shipping point on the Southern Pa
clflo Railway, will be the center of
activity, since there la a new storage
plant ready for the preparation of the
recelpta. Nearly the entire catch will
COOS COUNTY STOCK RANCH
DAIRY RANCH
FOR SALE
106 acres 80 acres Coquille River
bottom, balance hill land. Modern
buildings, echoolhouse on place.
Price $18,500; $5000 cash, long
term on balance.
Geo. P. Laird, Bandon, Or.
yrz.
Seattle's Famous Hotel
Fln central location.
Every modern appoint
ment. Cafe one of the
finest on the Coast.
BATE
o 4 j i.a. u kri
r prr si; ma up w i u r w. uw.
Z per day and up with priwtcbsih.
Honest Business
Methods
Have made our business grow.
We point with pride to our
past record. Honest cars with
honest prices prevail here.
All used cars have been taken
in as part payment on new
STUDEBAKER MODELS.
There is no profit attached to
the sale of any used car. All
are sold with a guarantee of
free service.
33 Cars to Select From 33
All Makes
Visit Headquarters Today
Oregon Motor Car Company
Studebaker Distributors
Open Sunday
PARK AND DAVIS STS.
BROADWAY 616
HOTEL
Li
& 0 Uijm y
SAtl FRANCISCO
Qeary Street, ust off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a daj up
Breakfast 60c Lunch 50c Dinner $1.00
Most Famous Meals in the United States
(Tew steel end concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail district.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Tdotor Bos meets trains and steamers
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks
J faav an. Important, coniident Jut mfs
aatre for you. Jt will come in u. plain en
velop. How to conquer tho liquor habit
in S days tn) make home happy. Wonder
ful, safe, lasting. rliablr, Inaxpenalve. guar
anteed. Write to Elw. J. Wood. 12 M . Sta
Uon J. New York. M. X. hww tola to others.