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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
TnE OBEGON DAILY JOUBNAL; . POBTLAND, FRIDAY EYENWG. JULY 25,' 1002. ITIAXT iNTTff WTVTT hi 1M II V fV Excursions That Will Benefit Portland Wholesalers and ' Interior A plan la now working, under the auspi ces of the several linea comprising the Western Passenger Aaaoclatlon and tba mercantile associations of a number of the mora Important citiea of the Middle West that ia proving Immensely popular. The course followed with each city is the sdtte. The object la to afford excursions for the benefit of the country merchant en atated datea, at a reduced rate of fare, by means of which he can meet ttie Jobberfand wholesaler. He can then buy his stock of gooda. The rate agreed upon being low, the country merchant can afford to have hla wife or some member of hla. family accompany him. For theae exouralona a apeclal reduced round trip rate certificate plan ia agreed upon, on the condition that the attend-' ance from all polnta shall be 200 or more. The organlcatlona and places of meeting which have adopted the new plan follow: Twin City and Northwestern Merch ants' Aaaoclatlon, St Paul and Minneapo lis, July 14-30, August 14-20; Kansas City Transportation Bureau, Kanaaa City, August 8-12, 19-26, September 2-9; Inter atnte Merchants' Association, St. IxkiIs, July 23-SO, August 6-13, 20-27, September -10; Jobbers' Transportation Bureau, St Joseph August 18-19. ' 20-86, August 27 to September 2; National Association tfit Merchants and Traveler, Chicago Aug. -?ac.iJj;et itto-Seaiaaatw., ea tember 10-17,, October 10 t November 6. WHT NOT PORTLAND. The plan presented is a most excel lent one nd there is no. good reason, ap parently, why Portland Jobbers and wholesale men should not set on foot a s"flea of excursions from all parts of their territory to this city on stated oc casions under similar conditions to those named by the Western Passenger Asso ciation, It la reasonable to believe that the railroad companies would cheerfully co-operate in such a plan, and the Job bers themselves could not object. The country merchants would doubtless gladly vail themselves of such opportunities as these excursions would offer. In speaking of the idea of bringing the country merchant and the wholesaler together In the way outlined, W. E. Co man, the general freight and passenger gent of the Southern Pacific, said: COMAN'S OPINION. "I am heartily In favor of any action tending to bring the relations of the Portland Jobber and the merchant at In terior points along our line more closely together. With this end in view, I would favor some such arrangement particu larly as it would protect the merchant from the Interior by not offering an In ducement to hla customers to come to WILL TALK ON IRRIGATION George H. Maxwell, of Chicago, Will Rise to Explain All . About It. The Irrigation matter Is soon to have an able ' exponent in this part of the Northwest The Board of Trade has Just received a letter from George H. Maxwell, chairman of the National Irri gation Association, of Chicago, indicat ing his willingness to visit Portland and address tba business men and others In terested on this Important matter. Mr. Maxwell Is now In other parts of tha Northwest on a similar mission, and asks to be advised at once whether or not the matter is favorably looked upon here. He desires to visit the Sound cities and Portland during the months of September and October. The Board of Trade will take the matter up at Its next meeting, ind an Invitation will be extended to Mr. Maxwell to come forward with this natter. "Self-Raising Live Stock" The O. R. A N. Co. recentlly Issued new prospectus of Oregon, Washing Ion and Idaho. It was edited by the late Colonel Par Donan. It contains sev eral neat Illustrations, among them two K-heat shipping scenes near Pendleton, me "Between the Walla of 100.000 Sacks f Wheat," and the other "141,00 Sacka if Wheat Waiting Bhrpment" Following are extracta taken from an irticle entitled "Self-Raising Livestock: "With a climate of perpetual mildness, to cyclones, no blizzards, over 60 varie ties of Indigenous grasses, and streams tnd fountains of pure moutaln water verywhere, distills from glaciers and iternal snows, the Columbia River Em pire is a stockralsers' paradise. No kouslng, no sheltering, no feeding, care . ir attention of any kind. Nothing to do . iu round up tha self-raised cattle and torses) to brand the calves and colts, Mid pen the sheep to shear them. They themselves do the rest and revel In the rery fatness of plenty. "Butchers in the Umatilla, Walla Walla tnd Lewtston regions complain that the ifceep, raised on tha wild bunch-grass, trow too large for their uses, A 275 ound sheep was one of the prjze-wtrtnera it the Oregon state fair in October, 1900. i mutton-chop from a 290-pound sheep aoks like a rib steak' trdm a small Texas teer. Oregon has 1,858,730 sheep, assessed d . 2,S31,68, that last year yielded 18, t,27 pounds of wool, worth t2.163.39J r within trifle of their own - total aluaUoa. . v t t eatua keep fat oa the raagea ai , MERCHANTS ' i . . I ' .- : Save to Retailers. Portland to do their trading direct,' for auchj I understand, la the condition that rules thla claaa 9t excursions eisewnere. General Passenger Agent Craig of the O. K. & N. Co. is In the East at preaent ao his opinion could not be gotten in thla matter. It has , atwaya been the policy of thla .company to do anything that would foster enterprising moves like thla, and it la not unlikely but that the company would aaalat, In giving special rates from all polnta on its line. Assistant General Paasenger Agent Charlton of the Northern Paclflo went Into thla subject carefully. Hla opinion as expressed to The JourUaJ follows: N. P. W1LI4 CO-OPERATE. "The Northern Paclflo will heartily co operate In any plan that wlfl further the Jobbing Interests of JPortland. The pro posed plan will require serious and care, ful consideration. The wholesale mer. chant of Portland must protect the mer chant from the' fnterlor who purchases from him "Anv excursion rate 'that . might be made from points on rthe. Northern fa clflc would necessarily be Interstate. Tha general public would 'have to be given tha benefit of the low rate named. This would give the public at" all points on our line the advantage of t"he rate an.l permit them to come to Portland an J shon. to the disadvantage of the local merchant and perhaps to the dlsadvant age of the Jobbing Interests of Portland. - waaaHtett trtl wy wit make tft Portland In the Werest of the Portland Jobbers would have to be made to other business centers, as all points would have to be treated alike. The Northern Pacific will gladly assist and Join hands with the other railway lines In this matter; and be liberal to the full est possible extent." , GOOD PLAN, SAYS MOORE. "Such work as Is accomplished by tha business men of the several cities mentioned Is very commendable." said Secretary J. H. Moore,, of the Board of Trade, when the matter was mentioned to him. "While Portland has no- such organisation In name, It has In fact, and the same good reaulta might be had fur our city as those experienced and en Joyed by cities of other states. "Transportation companies operating In and out of Portland nave always tns played commendable enterprise and mani fested an unusual willingness to grant concessions In the matter of rates when called upon to assist any undertaking- looking to the betterment of business conditions. The Columbia IMver Basin Board of Trade, with headquarters in this city, relatively Is the same organization as that of our Eastern friends, and we could emulate their plans both with credit and profit to ourselves.'! the year round, two-year-old steers ordi narily pulling down the scales at from 1200 to 1400 pounds. Heppner, Or., takes premiums with a 2200-pound thorough bred Shorthorn .cow half the weight of a fair-alsed elephant. Oregon has 384, 499 cattle, assessed as worth 14,754,622." THE WEATHER. The weather la unaettled In Southern California and Arlaona, and moderately heavy rains have fallen at San Diego, Cal., and Phoenix, Arizona, j Showers and thunder storms have also occurred In the Dakotas and Minnesota. Yesterday was very hot In the, great valleys of California, but a change to cooler weather has occurred this morning and the temperatures ace now from 4 to 14 degrees lower than they were yesterday morning. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Saturday. It will b warmer In Eastern Washington ard Northern Idaho tonight and cooler in Southeastern , Oregon by Saturday after noon or night Oregon-Falr tonight and Saturday; continued warm, accept cooler southwest portion Saturday; northerly winds. Washington Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer eaat portion tonight; northeaster ly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Suturday; warmer extreme north portion, tonight. EDWARD A. BEAL9, Forecast Official. Astoria Wants a Fair Shake. Secretary Moore has received a com munication from Secretary Holden of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, asking the assistance of the Portland Board of Trade In the matter of securing home soekcrs' rates for Astoria, The matter has been taken tip with the O. R & N., the Northern Pacific and the-Great Northern,' all of which have Indicated that they will favorably regard the mat ter at a Joint meeting soon to be held. It Is desired also that the Portland or ganization assist the Astoria people In their efforts to secure common point rates on passengers and' freight for their city, the same as exists with regard to Tacoma (and Seattle. The homeseekers' rate. It Is said, will be granted for September and October. - -j . May Install a Pottery Here. If tha material upon which to operate can be secured in' sufficient quantities there Is likelihood that a pottery will be established here. 8. aiejsbeck of Denver, a clay and ceramic expert, lias written to the secretary of -the. Board of Trade for Information ort, tha subject, and ex pi esses th deslr t locating a plant here for the manufacture of stoneware and sundry pottery. The matter wUl be Ukaa u with tha gentleman, t once. " .a-,J, Money SHE GAVE TONY THE COLD SHAKE Sweet Hazel Grey Needed His Honey rot Preferred the Piano Player. Hazel Grey, who has tha habit of In gratiating herself Into tha confidences of "easy" men, has repeated tha doss of robbery and desertion, committed against tha proprietor of the Elegant saloon, Tony Aroaud, a Frenchman some time ago. Last night the woman packed up her traps and left with the man whom aha likes better than the Frenchman. Louis Harris, a piano player. ' Hazel Grey left behind her tha one-half Interest of tha prosperous saloon busi ness, which waa hers by right of strat egy. But with her has disappared a good share of Tony's cash! The flight Is the sequel of a similar affair that occurred between the eame partlea In this city over two months agcu The woman had consented to share her, affections with the mixologist who, In return, shared with her the profits of the business. Haxel tired of the company of Mr. Ar naud and ran away, with . Louis Grey, the piano player. She took with her about $ax of the partnfershlp money and some valuable diamonds. The couple were caugnt at Roseburg. A charge of larceny of some clothing was preferred against Harris; a pretense more than anything else to return the pair to Portland. When they arrived In i..s city In charge of the detecUves, Tony took back the absconding partner and sub sequently Harris was released from cus tody. Mrs. "Arnaud" has remained with her "hubby ' ever since, though u Is said she has been sending money to Harris who has not dared to venture too near to his old haunts. , It is not known where the couple have gone. POLICE RECORD. W. A. Rider, who has been abusing his wife, was given a, hearing before Munl plPftJ.,Jfu!le,,Hoj:e; .yesterday. Rider is a heavy drinker. A sentence of Wn days in the city jail was Imposed an$ suspend. ed under Rider's promise to leave his wife alone and quit drinking. Two negroes, George Smith and Ed Per tella. who engaged In a street fight re cently, from which Smith received a blow in) the head with a revolver, was aired in the municipal court yesterday. Per tella accused Smith of entering his room during his absence. The two came to blows. A revolver that Smith carried was dropped to the sidewalk. Pertella picked It up and used it on his adversary's head The ease was taken under advlHement. Fred L. Jones was under trial In the municipal court yesterday charged with having opium in his possession. W. T. Hume cluimed that his client bought the drug from Pharmacist Eberly, of Third and Oak streets. The case will be decid ed today. There was fine legal point to decide, as to whether Jones was guilty when the dope had been prescribed by a physician. SEEKS INJUNCTION. James Wilson Would Restrain the Portland Stove Works. A motion was made and allowed In the t'nlted States Circuit t'ourt this morning for order lo show cause in the case of James Wilson and Simmons' Hardware Company against John Montag and Henry Cleave, partners, doing business as the Portland Stove Works. The hearing- set for Friday, August i. 1902. The affidavit in this case is made by. James W. Wi-bb. Judge Bellinger orders the defendants their clerks, agents, attor neys, servants and employes to appear on the date named. A preliminary lnjuctlon is asked for to restrain the defendants from manufacturing or selling certain metal castings for stoves, which the plain tiff claims the sole right to make and market. ANOTHER LUMBER CARRIER The steamship Eureka, of 1600 tons net registry, arrived In port last night from southern Coast point. She Is at the Portland mill, and will take a cargo of uinbef to the Orient. Th ? Eureka has i capacity of about 2.000,000 feet and thla s her first visit here. The lumber ex port business from this port Is assum- nx gigantic proportions. It Is by far aiser than that of any other on the Pacific Const. Three or four selling ves sris anu RUamr.hips are in p all the time receiving cargoes either', foreign shipment Or to Coastwise points. Very frequently as hitch as 10 to 12 vessels are seen at the various mills loading the products of Oregon's forests. The mills are taxed to their full capacity In turn ing out material sufficient to meet the demand. G. A. R. Reunion. One of the features of. the O. A. R. reunion to bo held, at Pleasant Home next month will (je a lecture , or) the "Great Battles of the War," delivered by General II. B. t'ompson. During the course of his lectur? ti e general will touch upon the enticements fought by the Army of the Potomac and the Army of the Shenandoah Valley together with his personal reminiscences of the gret struggle.' The occasion Is being looked forward to with great Interest. Hawthorne Avenue Roadway. At the last meeting of the City Council It Was decided to leave a temporary ale-, yated roadway constructed on Hawthorne avenue to accommodate traffic, until tha street can be "filled In with gravel. . City Engineer Elliott haa a crew of man at work on the plank construction, a The gravel fill, when completed, will be a marked Improvement over the plank roadway. Which waa destroyed by lira. Subscriptions receVtea for The Journal at any of & B. Men's cigar etorae. ' CHARTERS ARE DULL No Great Demand for Ships Wheat Crop Is; Short Charters still remain dull. As a usual thing buslnesa la always quiet along this Una during the aummer months. Ship owners ara not very anxious to accept the prevailing prices, and exporters do Hot Sea their war clear to close any deals at the figures asked. ' Tha charter fates are governed almoat exclusively by the law of aupply and demand. At preaent the wheat market ia weak, with no indications of any great Improvement Tha crop throughout the Paclflo Northwest gives promise of fall ing somewhat short of the ordinary yield. During the severe cold snap In January much of the winter grain was damaged to such an extent that a large acreage had to be re-seeded. It Is estimated that fully 600,000 bushels were required to aow on the ground where the young crop had been destroyed. The growing crop Is not so far advanced as It usually is this time of year. It Is perhaps three weeks be hind what It Was last year. There la enough tonnage chartered and en route for early loading, and It Is quite probable that no Unusual scramble will be made to engage vessels for a while, at least If at all. There Is yet consid erable of the old crop on hand. A num ber of disengaged ahlps are coming and exporters are not uneasy in fact they nave all the vessels they need. They do not look for the rates to advance, but on the contrary many are of the opinion that tney will decline. They believe that the rates will get down as low as 25 and 26 shillings. What Is known as the"early loadlna sea son will begin the; latter part of Aug ust Last year two ships went out with gram cargoes in August, seven In Sep tember and 10 In October. -LEWIST0N ROAD. Construction Work to Be Pushed Rapidly to Completion. Publlo Interest In the so-called Riparia- Lewiston Una haa by no means fallen off. and everything Jn connection .with the subject Is eagerlj read. As Is well under. stood, the line will be run on the north side of Snake River. This Is where the O. R. & N. Co.'s engineers originally lo cated It. There will be no interruption tn the work of construction now. The con tractors will begin their work possibly this week. In a newspaper Interview at Walla Walla last week, R. B. Miller, gen eral freight agent of the O. R. & N. Co., Is quoted as follows regarding the Lex ington extension: "The surveyors are doing all In their power now and I know the call has gone forth that there will not be one moment delay over tha time actually required to do the work. Grading will assuredly be gin this year and the line will be complet ed just as soon as It Is within the power of steam and men and teams to build it.' It will be remembered that when Mr, Harriman and Mr. Mellen were here ear lier in the year, they promised that Port land should have this line that It should be built and that the Harriman system and the Northern Pacific, erstwhile com petltors of the fiercest stripe, would Joint ly and amicably operate it. Mr. Fuller was asked how this would be done, and he said: "1 do not believe the details of that scheme have as yet been worked out. That the road Is to be used Jointly Is es tablished, at least that has been con ceded, but the special plan under which such action can b taken without Interfering with the business of either company Is something which, if it has l eon determined upon has not been com municated to me." POSTMASTER'S PICTURES. Postmaster Croasman has received a npw wall ornament for his office which h prizes highly. It shows the bust pic ture of "100 Postmasters of the First Class 1902." These ure all Included In one large group and the whole is taste fully framed. Another picture which Mr. Croasman highly prizes was taken at Washington, D. C, In November. 1899, on the occasion of the gathering of the third annual con vention of the National Association of Postmasters. The picture represents a group of Postmasters photographed from the steps of the United States Treasury building. In the front row, on th bottom step, stands Postmaster Croasman and wife of Portland, almost at the extreme rlKht end. Singularly enough, near the extreme left end there stands the Postmaster of Portland, Me., and his wife. v A peculiar thing about this arrange ment Is that all the parties In the pic ture just happened accidentally to take the positions in which they are taken. New Style of Postal Cards. The Portland Postofflce has received a consignment of the new style of postal cards from Washington. These are known as the McKlnley cards. A vignette bust picture of the late President McKlnley In the stamp replaces that of President Washington. Beneath it is the Inscrip tion; "i843-McKlnley-19W." In the up per left-hand corner la a vignette of the American eagle. The Portland Postofflce la one of the first of tha Paclflo Coast of fices to get tha new style of postals. - 1 " - , i French Wants a New Trial. In the United States District Court to day a motion, for a new trial was made in the case of the United Statee against E. I. French. French was recently found guilty by a jury of sending obscene mat ter through the malla defamatory to- tha character it another, with the object of extracting money. The' ease is sat lor trial' on.Jull ' ... '. . .ji ; : . . CITY BRIEFS CITY .SUBSCRIBERS. If City Subscribers fall to secure their paper, tbey will confer favor If they will call up Main 500 and enter their complaint. The Carnival Aaaoclatlon wishes It un derstood that on tha coming river excur sion for tha benefit of tha carnival fund no liauors will be aold on tha boat. Mrs. Anna Baker, of 355 Pettygrove street, reporta to the police that two boys grabbed , a purse from her as she was crossing tha ateel bridge last night. No arrests. County Treasurer Lewis gives notice that there are $10,000 to IU.O00 In county warrants outstanding, upon which Inter est haa ceased, and holders should preaent them for payment. A report was sent In to the police sta tion yes.terday that, thlevea had entered the residence of S. F. White, at No. Mllwaukle avenue Wednesday night. The family Is away at the beach. It is not known what waa stolen. Maggie E. Bearn, administratrix of the estate of Charles E. Hearns, deceased, has petitioned the County Court for the confiscation of the sale for $3600 of loti and 4 In block 15, Kenworthy's Addition to the City of Portland. Danger signals have been posted by the City Engineer's Department at Twenty third street, between Washington and Everett, and on Flanders between Park and Ninth. The sidewalks there are in very dangerous condition. Oliver 8. Phelps, formerly a Portland Justice of the Peace and grocer, but In recent years a resident of Viola, Clacka mas County, Is dead at tho Holman Un dertaklng Parlors. Deceased came to Portland from Ohio In the early 70' s. A picnlo was given yesterday at Cedar Park by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. It was attended by about 85 firemen and their friends, and a very enjoyable time Is reported. Refreshments were served, County Auditor Brand ea has nearly completed tha acBil-ar.nual report requir ed of that office, and which should have been prepared by County Auditor Pope and submitted to the County Court on June 30. It is a big job Mr. Brandes In herited from his predecessor. Sister Mary Arsenlus, of the Sisters of the Holy Name, of Portland, died at the Mother House. Hoohelage, July 8. Her worldly name waa Phil omens. Menard. Sister Arsenlus came to Oregon 41 years ago, and since then has taught In nearly all of the academies In the Northwest The body was Interred In the Longueuli cemetery. For some time the residents of the sec. tlon around Powell's sawmill In South Portland, have been annoyed by a pool of stagnant water lying against the tracks of the Southern Paclflo Company, The nutaance became so great that Health Officer Buisdorf was appealed to and at his request the company dug a ditch and the trouble is all over now, Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch tn city. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. AMUSEMENTS. SHIELDS' PARK Thirteenth and Washington Sts. EDWARD SHIELDS, Proprietor. Performance Every Night. No Liquors Sold. European manipulators, O'LEART AND FAY. HELEN LAMAR. "Blair the Regular. DALTON AND LEWIS, a brand-new act. A singer who can sing, MLLE. ELLIOTT WILLIE SMTH. "the Silly Kid. JOSEPH THOMPSON, new illus trated songs. POLYSCOPE, new moving pictures SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA, Sam Drlscoll, leader. All for 10c. Come early. Klamath Hot Springs Edson Bros., Proprietors. Beswlck, Siskiyou County, Cal. Finest fishing, hunting and health re sort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, nn dusty roads. Trout fishing unsurpased. Hot. swimming, steam, sulphur and mud baths. Rates $3.00 to $2.50 per day. $10.00 to $14.00 per week. Full particulars upon application. GO TO THE SEASIDE LONG BEACH HOTEL Is open. Board and room per week $9 to $10; Meals 35c. H. M. TINKER, Prop. If you are thinking 01 building or re pairing at tha aaach, why not see ' H. E. CHRISTIANSON Contractor and Builder, SEAVIEW. WASH. P. O. Dwaco, Wash. BLAZIER'S FIRST AND MADISON STS. Wacasb an kinds of eheckt,"good" "bad" and Indifferent, at ail hours of tha day and night, including Sunday - R. B. Now is the Time GET READY Js tha cause of short sight with many people. The habit of reading bj dim, uncertain light Inevitably results In ej5e difficulties. 'Our Optician can ald your eyea if they are in trouble.. When by careful examination we have found tha exact glass you need, our facilities ara such that we are able to furnish It. We Insist It la better to wear no glasses than to wear those not fitted to tha eyes. ( JAEGER BROS., jeweler..optioans South Side of Street 290 MORRI8ON STREET, Near Fifth. ' Perfection IN Purity, Strength, Flavor Atlas. (Ms Allen & Lewis, Portland, Or. - - Distributers IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE ROCK ISLAND OmCE : 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND, If you are going East, and find out all about their I - Weekly, Personally Conducted Tourists Excursions To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Great Scenic Line. A. E. COOPER, Oregon Phone flaln 334. " General Agent, Pass. Dept. BELOW COST EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS To consumers of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS a m f tt a 'tt a a a as vtx -vx rw iru . 1 ai 10c xL.At.xi, or $1. j rciis. uvLHiVi. i nese are tne same lamps a ? that wi fnrmrlw tnlrl at 9.n earli Buy Them If You Want the Best. J Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. S 2 Portland General Electric Co. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage' ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, manager. $3.50 With Broken Anile; : Mat Clark, ana cl tba best known lo( aara on tfctf .iOohuBnUrh'jmlyaiia town lata la taa. afternoon yesterday, auffarioa; Intantalr from a broken .ankle, tba result of a heavy log rolling' evar bia Umb early -ywteMay . mornlna. . JHis .w .jTSfc . t. Imperfect Light , nnH ar mad rnrMslw fftT UA. 9 OREGON. $3.00 Per Day and Upward - AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Ultra Boot AND $3.00 Ultra Oxford FOR WOnEN " . Are unexcelled In Style, Fit and Quality by any similar shoe ever produced. Our Patent Cush ioned Insole, superior in every particular, doe not full-up or roll-up, but always holds Its shape as welt as the shape of theshoe, and being abso lutely waterproof, makes THE ULTRA th beat $3.50 shoe on the market. , , s M.BILLINGS, Exclusive Dealer, 229 Morrison Street wounds were temporarily dressed by IX J, Chlpman at tHe 8t Cttarlea Hotel, and later the Injured member waa plaee4 (a s plaster ot Pari cut at 6t VInoenfa noapital ( Clark C.roda, eyral : adlee en horseback to tha railroad, and the suffer Inr endured caa better be tmaglned tbaa described. lie (a a member ot Wir J' camp ot Forcsteara S thla city "", am