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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1907)
THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL i .PORTLAND, SUNDAY s MORNING, ' JULY 21, ' 1907. 0 f V MSB PUT " SfflO HAULING FAMOUS QUARTET MURDERER GETS HIS FREEDOM NIGHT OPERATOR MOO DESTROYS LONDON BUMPS ITS The action, howevav. la not entirely voluntarily. The popularity of motor cabs has driven horse cabmen to the eon oesslon. .' The motor cabs charge eight penoe a mile and are fitted with tax. Imeters Which prevent disputes with the cabbies.' Then, too, the tube railways, motor omnibuses and other -transit lm . ; -IIEAD IN SURPRISE PREMIER'S HOUSE Fog Cftjr Cabbies Petition th llomo Secretary to Maka Reduction ' 'In Fair Charged. ' f royements have given London transpor atlon facilities undreamed of 10 years WOUNDED AT KtV f 1 I ft jf. If- 4 Coast Lumbermen Must Ex pect Fewer Cars or Higher Rates, Hill Says. SOMEBODY MUST FAY FOR RUN WESTWARD If the East Hasn't Id to Send i Along, the West Must Pay Freight on an Imaginary Load Old Kates Are Impossible, He Says. r j- . i :)I ". ' ' J. i V ( f s J. I 1 Judge Ilargis Goes Rack to His Clan in Kentucky Mountains. L0 JUSTICE IN THE Hoodooed Office at West Point Claims Second Vic tim of Bullet. i (Special Dl.pitrb to Th. Journal.) Seattle, Wash., July 20 - Lumbermen must choose between car shortage, and an Increase In rates. To take care of the heavy eastbound lumber business a big westbound empty-car haulage Is In volved, and resident Louis W. Hill, of the Great Northern, who arrived In Seattle today, says the railroad com pany cannot haul empties west at ex isting rates. "It was In anticipation of better earnings that we ordered 4.000 emritjr ears sent west." said President Hill. "We have been compelled to haul these ears from the rakoias and Montana. If we provide all the cars the lumber traffic demands, wa must continue to haul the empties to the coast, for the westbound tonnage Is not sufficient to supply enough cara for the lumber and shingle business. At present rates we cannot afford to haul empties, but at an increased tariff wa can supply ail the cars needed. Men Par la laatsrn Traffic. There Is traffic enough for all our ears on the east end of the road anu we could use them to advantage there. That traffic is as profitable If not more ao than the lumber business. We should not be expected to haul empties that could be used elsewhere, to the coast, and provide them for lumber shipments. Without profit. "The lumbermen can litigate, and may do so, when the advanced rates are an nounced, but the situation Is simply this: We must either advance lumber and shingle rates or the car shortage must continue. "Lumber prices have slumped. As wa came over the road yesterday and to day I founda number of mills that have been cloaed. Some mlllmen told me the car shortage was responsible for closing the plants, but at the time this state ment was mads we had sidings filled with empties and wa have all the cars st Great Northern points that the mills can use." yrioea 'Would Kara Smashed. I think It la true that If the mills bad bad all the cars they wanted last rear the market would have collapsed, f the mills were given all the cars they ask for and all the lumber they claim they could ship, I think It true the Until Its recent disbanding the Ladles' Imperial quartet of P.oaeburg was known as one of the most effective organisations of southern Oregon. Its members, shown in the picture, are. from left to right: Above Miss Ellen Flook, first soprano; Miss Allle Ulack. second soprano. Below Miss Luclle Kagsdale, second alto; Miss Arrle Ulack, iirat aito. firice of lumber would be reduced ma erially. But we are willing to furnlsl cars If we can furnish them profitably. We can not haul lumber and shingles at the old rates, 40 and 60 cents, except ss we provide cars thst come west loaded. Wa cannot haul emptlea here to take care of that business except at an In creased rate that will be made effective October 1." President H1H and a party of his railroad officials have been making a complete inspection of the Great North ern system. INVESTIGATION TO FURNISH SENSATION DIES III EFFORT TO SAVE SOUSA Harry Candee Forfeits Life Together With March King's Brother. (Hearst Ittwi by Loaftet Leased Wire.) Washington. July 10. Rushing to the sld of a young man who was stricken by a death-desllng electric wire. Harry Candee, 17 years old, married, gave up his life tonight. Walter Sousa, sged 28, married, a brother of the "March King." waa fix ing electric light wires in a drug store where Candee was the head clerk. While Sousa worked there was a blind ing flash. With a scream of terror ha fell to the floor. Shoppers and clerks fled In dismay, all excepting Candee, who rushed to tha side of the young man. As he touched Sousa, Candee received tha full force of the shock. When doctors reached the men it waa found they were both dead. GRAIN AND PRODUCE AT SAN FRANCISCO Wheat at a Standstill Pending New Crop Movement Good Berries Better Logans Out. (Publishers' Press by Special Leased Wire.) Washington. D. C. July 20. It Is be lieved that the investigation being made into the cotton exchange of the country by the bureau of corporations Substantiates to some extent serious charges filed by Representative Liv ingston and other members of con gress from cotton-growing states. Messages from agents In Galveston, New Orleans, Atlanta, Savannah and other southern cities are now being compiled. It Is said that the result of the Inquiry will be of a sensational nature. WANT FUSION UNDER NEW PRIMARY LAW (Publishers' Press by Special Leased Wire.) Lincoln, Neb., July 20. Chief Justice Sedgewlck of the Nebraska supreme court has set July 23 as the date for the hearing of tha petition of Demo cratic State Chairman T. 8, Allen, who asked for a writ of mandamus to com pel the secretary of state to permit fusion on the ballot under the new pri mary law. Attorney-General Thompson has ruled that a man may not be the candidate for two parties under the new primary law. MAN IS KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN MINE (Publishers' Press by Special Lessed Wire.) East Liverpool, O., July 20. One man was killed and four perhaps fatally ln- iured as a result of the explosion of a eg of powder at the Island Run coal mine this afternoon. Edward Krennan, son of a mine boss, is dead. One Amer ican and three Italians are injured. AFFLICTIONS OF THE EYE Successfully Treated by "ACTINA" EYEGLASSES MAY BE ABANDONED There is no need of cutting, drugging or proning tne eye ror the relief of most forms of idsease, as a new method the Actina treatment has been dls covered which eliminates the necessity of former torturous methods. There is no risk or necessity of experiment as many people report having been cured of failing eyesight, cat aracts, granulated lliis Hnrt otitAn afflic tions of the eye after being pronounced Incurable through this grand discovery Rev. C. Brunner, Pastor of the Re formed Church, Bridgeport. Conn : writes: "80 far your Actina has done me good and my eyesight has grpatlv Improved and I have good hope that by continuing, my eyesight will be re stored." - "Mrs. "T. F. Moyle, Waterford, Wis writes: : "About two years ago I was taken With Iritis in both eyes and nearly ' went blind, and it was thought an operation would be necessary. I sent for an Actina last April and It has taken all the Inflammation out and my moat forms of disease, as a new method " Mr. A: O.' T. "Pennington, Special Agent Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Ksnsas City, MO., writes: "Hav ing 'used Actina for several years, I cheerfully recommend ft for tha cure of ' eye, ear and throat affections. It cured ny mother of cataracts." ilunoreda of other testimonials will b sent pn ' application. "Actina" is purely a home) treatment and is self administered. It will be sent on trial, postpaid. If you win send your name snd adJrsss to- thaj-Aetina Appliance Co., &pt:.68I SI! Walnut ft, Kansas City, OMcv yon will, receive absolutely free, a valuable book Frofc Wilson's XrsaUs on llea : -1 , (Htirtt Ntws by Longest Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, July 20. Wheat Business was at a standstill In the local market yesterday, and price were nom inally unchanged. Buyers hesitate to pay current asking prices, and are wait ing future developments, when the new crop begins to press on the market. The day's receipts were 1,383 centals. Chi cago declined ISo per bushel for Sep tember and December deliveries. The eastern markets were heavy on fine weather, though the foreign were firm Cargoes on passage were steady, and there was the same tone for the English and French country markets. Options declined In Liverpool and Paris. Barley, oats, hay, etc The market was dull all round, and there were no quotable changes In spot prices. The receipts Included 3,230 centals of bar ley, 540 centals of oats and 760 tons of hay. December barley closed H4c per cental lower. Flour and mlllstuff There was no chunge to note. The flour export trade has been of moderate volume. Feed stuffs have been arriving from tha north. The receipts of flour were 970 barrels, and all from Interior mills. Butter, cheese and Eggs There was nuite an Increase in the receipts of but ter and eggs, and only a small quantity or cneese arrived. Butter and cneeso remained aa previously quoted, and both closed firm. California eggs declined !4c per dozen for extras and lc for sec onds. The market closed steady for eggs. On 'change 254c per pound was bid for California extra butter, and 26 He waa asked. For fancy new cheese 14 He per pound was bid. There were sales of 30 cases extra eggs at 24c per dozen. The receipts for 24 hours were 48.200 pounds of butter. 2.000 pounds of cheese snd 48.960 dozen eggs. r rults, nuts, honey and raisins There was more life to the fruit market yesterday, retailers having to replenish stocks for the day and Sunday. The bulk of the business was done in the early hours. Owing to the lateness of the river boat there was a shortage of some varieties. Choice peaches were scarce and there was a particularly good inquiry. IJerrles in good condition went at advance prices. Choice red loganberries have become almost too scarce to quote. A good quantity of Fontalnbleu grapes arrived from Vaca ville. but there was a wide difference In quality, some being too green. A small lot of seedless grapes from the south brought $1.75 per crate. Four boxes of huckleberries were received from Occidental, with sales at 17 He per pound. Ripe Bartlett pears in small boxes were offering at 7ff3:R5c and seedlings In baskets at 7."c. Bartletts for canning ruled very firm. Apples show but little variation In price. There have been no very good bellflower apples as yet. A carload of Valencia oranges arrived from the OJat valley. The last carload of navels was going off well. Two carloads of Cenral American bananas were received. Figs' were scarcer and higher. Vegetables There was no further change in potatoes Or onions. While potatoes had quite a decline during the week, prices are still high as compared with other seasons. Vegetables from the river districts arrived too late for the day's trade and much Inconvenience resulted. As a rule prices were about the same as on Friday. Aspnragus Is practically done for the season. Rhu barb might as well be dropped from the list. (Pobllibtrt' Press by Special Leased Wirt.) West Point. July 20.- Deanaratalr STATE, SA 1 LAHlfiltS ounaa "h he was by the bullet 7 of an undetected assailant. Night Opera tor A. H. Short turned to his Instru ment in the West Shore railroad station here today and telegraphed word of What had occurred to the operator at Highland Falls. The latter sum moned a physician and notified the rail road detectives at Weehawken. Six years ago an operator was mur derously assaulted on duty here and since then the office has been con sidered "hoodooed." Short now lies in the West Point hospital in a precarious condition. There Is no clue to the identity of the assailant. Defendant's Friends Hold Jollifica tion Meeting I'pon Ills Acquittal Breathitt County Judges Re fused to Try the Case. (P1ibllhers' Press hy Special Lessed Wire.) Sandy Hook. Kentucky, July 20. Ac qulttod onco moro after another flasca of a trial on a murder charge, Judge James Hargis, of Breathitt county, Is off tonight for his native land of feuds In the Kentucky mountains. He will make a large part of the Journey by stage, for Sandy Hook Is thirty miles from a railroad. It wsa to this fact that the prosecutors. Attorneys Byrd and Waugh. attributed their inability to secure a conviction. "Justice Is Impossible in Kentucky," they declared bitterly, and their only Yi Wang Wang's Palace Is, Torn to Atoms by Dyna mite Bomb. London. July 10. London has a real sensation. Oab drivers deolded to pe tition the home secretary to sanction a reduction of fares for three horse ye- Rainier to Be Clean and Coo ST (Special Diipatea to Tbs Jonraan Rainier, Or., July 10. The manufac ture of lee and the opening- of the Lee & Hudson steam laundry are steps in the Improvement In the progress of nicies from a shlllln to six penoe per ! . ,''. A,0?i u"arir , , V. . ' Icellent ice plant have been. secured and mile. Th!a surprise has almost over- thM, tndustrlss will furnish employ. OCCUPANTS WERE NOT HOME AT THE TIME Murderous Rioters Were Dent on I Killing Official Japanese Troops Quell DisturbanceCrown Prince and Others Fear Assassination. come the ixmdoners. I raent for many people. THL' TWINS CLASP ARMS AS RIVER SWALLOWS THEM (Publishers' Press hy Special Leased Wire.) Philadelphia, July 20. Clasped In each other's arms. George and Herbert Shire, twins, 10 years old. fell into an open sewer this afternoon and were swept Into the Schulyklll river and drowned. The twins, with several comDanlons. had been playing in a lot through whirh '" w" ono y 100a 10 mrow 1 th. .ftwerriln. f,., . h " k. ui uio two anu in me juuri go trov. Special Judge William Moody, Oover nor Beckham's appointee to hear the case, declared before his departure to night that he had no choice but to In struct a verdict of "not guilty." The prosecutors knew the trial was to be gin today and should have come prepared. The Harris clan held a jollification before they left for home. 'In the mountains." said Judge Har gis, "every man is his own sheriff and executioner." He waa accused of com- llclty in the assassination of D. B. ox, of Jackson, a foe of the Hargis clan. Breathitt county Judges re fused to hear the case: SDeclal Juda-e Carnes abandoned It after taking etaW troops to protect him, and a change of venue was finally taken to Sandy Hook upon the ground that a fair trial was mpoasiDie at Jackson. I. 0. G. T. CONDEMNS THE REVENUE LAWS Alleging Something Like Collusion With Violators of State Prohibi tion Laws National Officers. er they ran to the bank to watch the water rushing Into the river. Herbert lost his balance. His brother rushed forward and threw his arms around Herbert Just aa the edge of the bank gave way and both were precipitated Into the swollen torrent. Before help could be summoned they were swept Into the river. Bowlsby Out on Bail. (Special Dispatch to The Jooroal.) Astoria. Or.. July 20. J. H. Bowlsby, charged with the murder of Cleve Jen nings on the morning of June 11 on board the steamer Alliance here, was released from custody this evening, the ball bond of $2,500 being returned ap proved by Judge T. A. MoBrlde. (Publishers' Press br Special Lmsm Wire.) Seoul, Korea, July 11. Premier YI Wang Wang's house was sacked and burned by a mob last night The rioters were bent ion killing the premier, who was fortunately from home when the mob broke down the heavily barricaded door and burst into the pal ace. The minister's friends say he was away on a visit, but it Is rumored that he fled barely In time to escape the crowd. Japanese troops reached the spot while the moo was sun looung me noma. Fearing a volley, the ringleaders applied the torch and i.ed. The followers quick ly scattered. The soldiers found It im possible to check the flames and the house was destroyed. The premier was the cabinet spokes man when yesterday s request waa sud- mlttcd that the emperor abdicate and repeated threats were made against his life. His fellow ministers also fear assas sination and In view of tonight's dem onstration tne guards over them have been heavily reinforced. ' Vague reports are received of fierce rioting in interior towns and great anx .ety la felt for Japanese residents too far away to seek protection under the banners of the Seoul garrison. The crown prince, elevated to the throne by the emperor's retirement. Is said to be In terror for his life and Is only restrained by the Japanese from relinquishing the sceptre in his turn. 91 CLEARANCE SALE THAT WILL ECLIPSE, ALL OTHLR SAL1LS In regard to bargains in ladies' ready-to-wear garments and millfJ nery mi Le Palais Royal $3.50 White Poplin Dress Skirls at $1.49 40 Off Muslin Underwear 40 Off 13 Off Black Silk Coats V3 Off Waists giinniiinirainnm a One of the Most Attractive Beach Resorts S on the North Pacific Coast Just Now Is s In dainty Suits, etc., $12.50 kind at (Spedil Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Seattle. July 20. The national grand lodge of the International Order oJ Oood Templars. In resolutions adopted today before final adjournment, filed a protest against existing laws "which, under guise of Internal revenue, give sanction to and aid to sale of lntoxl- I11UUI D ill U I I'M I I' 1 l it'll IIMIIIUIV, i as weu aa violations or anti-canteen laws at national institutions In similar territory." The following officers were elected: Grand chief templar, George V. Cot terill: national counsellor. B. F. Parker, Wisconsin; national vice templar. Mrs. L. ('. Hartlngton: national electoral su- nrinf'nrtnt linv k7 1 1 Til rivlHHo na tional superintendent of Juvenile work, Mrs. Elsie It. Schmidt, Wisconsin; na tional secretary, V. O. Wylie, Boston; national treasurer. N. D. Morgan, Ver mont; national vice chancellor, Mrs. T. D. Rudic, Pennsylvania; representative to tho International session at Wash ington, IJ. C, next June, George F. Cot terlll, Seattle; alternate, W. H. riark. Wyoming; trustees, P. J. Connell, Michl- Jan; Rev. J. H. Durkle, New York, and , R. Faulds, Montana. i mm mm HENRY CALLOWAY OF BROWNSVILLE DEAD (Special DUpitcb to Th. Journal.) Brownsville. Or., July 20. Henry Call oway, an old man and respected pioneer died at his home near Brownsville Thursday after a long Illness. He w.is a native of Missouri. He came to Call fornla In 1868 and to Oregon In 1 Set He lived near Corvallls for some years but for the past few years had made his homa with his nephew, Burl Call oway. He had considerable property but was a single mnn and always mnn' his home with relatives. The funern was held today, with Interment In tho Masonic cemetery near Brownsville. CLERGYMAN'S WIFE CONSORTS WITH JAPS s a H a M M M If a a H n n M IX a s H H M aTeeur the mouth of the Columbia Slyer, on the Washington M side, reached from the City of Portland on the M splendid excursion H Steamer T. J. POTTERS VBBP at ATsj swAwsi R XV ABOUT S HOTJBS. It is upward of 10 miles long, very broad and level and ajmnat aa compact as s composition pavement. It is dotted Its entire length with towns, cottage settlements, tent cities, villas, fine hotels, and all the n mil .e men t accessories of a DODUlar Summer beach runrf rpi iwn ruvii ij vrv ior real, neaun ana a good time. for their Summer outing. Try it. Thousands go there Silk Dresses Shirtwaist, Jacket and Jumper Suits at Half Price Wash Dresses $5.95 Tailored Suits In voile snd Panama; gome high-class, very fine materials in brown, blue, champagne, etc., will be sold at Half Price Ladies' White Suits Made of poplin or pique, In dian head, etc., four styles to se lect from, worth up to $10.00. Your choice The Potter Sails Every Day EXCEPT STJTTDATS AJTD PSXDAT8. Bee published schedules. II Fare From Portland, Round Trip, $4.00 B Saturday to Monday Tickets $2.50 Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office Third m snd Washington streets, Portland; or inquire of any O. R. & N' agent S elsewhere for information. Bj WIS. SeinnUUT, General Fassearer Afent, POKTLAITIJ. OB. 8 l CaaSEIEEZBIIIKUBEXIIEZ33 BXlBaEUIIEECBBHDlHB33in $2.95 $1.50 White Lawn Waists, 75 $2.00 White Lawn Waists, 95) $195 White Lawn Waists, for $2.40 $5 White Lawn Waists., f 3.95 $6.50 White and black Silk Waists $4.00 $7.50 White and black Silk Waists 4.50 $7.95 Net Waists $3.95 $10.00 Net Waists $6.00 $12.50 Net Waists .$7.50 Silk Jumpers Values up to $9.50, in black, blue, brown and plaid. d0 QC Your choice White Duck Jackets $3.95 values $1.95 $5.00 values $2.49 $6 50 values $3.95 $9.50 White Wool Serge Jackets go at $3.95 White Linen Suits $22.50 kind at $12.50 $25.00 kind at $14.50 $30.00 kind at $17.50 39c White Wash Belts ....19) 60c White Wash Belts ....39 AH Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, etc., greatly reduced to be closed out entirely. No room. It must go. 375 Washington Street PIONEER HENRY KLINT DEAD FROM CANCER (Special ntspitrh to Th. JrmrnaJ.1 The Dalles. Or., July 20. Henry Kllnt, aged 77 years, died In this city last night. He was born at Holstein, Ger many, In 1830. and migrated to Iowa in 1X50. ne was married there nnd came to The Dalles In 1862 and ha lived here ever since. He leaves four living children, Mrs. H. C. Metsen, Emile, Albert and Mollis. He suffered from cancer 15 years ago and went to Ger many and had an operation performed, but It finally terminated fatally, being seated In the stomach. His aged widow survives him. (8peeial Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Seattle. Wash., July 20. Mrs. Harry C. Robinson, wife of the rector of St Johns KDlscooal church. West Seattk well-known in religious circles, was ar rested early tnls morning in a Japanese lolelng-house In the lower part of the city. A Japanese in whose company ne was found gave tne name of y. Sakumota. He was formerly a servant In the Robinson household, but was dis charged becnuse he was too friendly witn Mrs. Itohlnson. Tne woman Is said to be addicted to morphine. THIRD PENALTY FOR BREAKING LIQUOR LAW 'Special Dlpntrb to Th. Jnernal. t Albany, Or., July 20. In Justice Bur lenshaw s court at Lebanon today. C ft. Hansard, charged with violating the mcai option Honor law. pleaded gulltv and was fined f2fi0 nnd sentenced to 10 days in Jail. This Is his third convic tion. The first resulted In a fine of J50 and the second in a fine of $300 and 20 days in Jail. Hansard will be brought to the coun ty Jail at once. The prosecuting offi cers of Linn are making a vigorous fight against violators of the local option law. ENGINEER HURT IN HEAD-ON COLLISION (Publishers' Press hy Special Leased Wire.) Cape May, N J., July 20. Engineer Crane was Injured and all the passen gers severely shaken In a head-on col lision today between the Cape Mav and Ocean City express trains at Sea Isle Junction. COLONEL WALKER TRANSFERRED EAST (Special Dispatch to The Joornal.) otA? a;, r- July 20. Colonel J. H. J? t - L.. 6- A" ln command of the Ltthe out" of the Columbia river during the last four years, has been transferred to the command of coast defenses, with headquarters at Fishermen Find Revolutionary Gun. Port Clinton Correspondence Ohio State Journal. .John Morgan and other fishermen were surprised Thursday when upon reaching shore, they found ln their net an old flintlock gun. The brand shows tne gun 10 oe or rngiLsn make, and it was no doubt used in the revolutionary war or some of the colonial wars A silver plate on the gun is as bright seemingly, as If it had been placed there but yesterday. The flint had been placed and the hammer drawn back in readiness for firing. The gun was found near the mouth of Toussalnt creek, a few miles west of the state rifle range, nnd is in a re markably good state of preservation, considering the length n't time it has probably lain In the water. "Weddings and Strikes L telephon y, and Ju are the bane of a telephone manager's life. operators, anyway, and Just when they begin to be worth their salt thev start something teid one of the afflicted the other day in our office. "It's hard enough to get learned that two of my best operators were going to get married soon and that a bunch of the worst ones were framing up a labor union. "That Set me thinking about how much we are at the mercv of these girls. Ti "TkT a t P ,a L . Perator ",re- fr training them and for the extras for their comfort, and how little we get for It was """" 11 enmpmeni would wipe out tnese two uems ana tne worry that accompanies them. And then they are harder to pet from vear to year. I figured It all 'me for the automatic' How many managers are In the same fix? Don't all speak at once, but think it over, and remember that the automatlo switches never get married or go on a strike; they are never tired, or peevish, or unruly; but tliey "are all there all the time" as an enthusiastic automatic exchange sttrnager said recently. Their maintenance Is small $10.24 for repair parts on 3 000 switches In a year and a half, ln one instance- and, taking It all around, they are the most efficient and economical operators "It might interest you to know that tne total maintenance expense of parts for our entire plant of 3,000 witches for th been $10.24,' writes Superintendent J. A. Duncan of the Sioux City Telephone Company. Sioux e past eighteen months has City, Iowa. (This company "A like sum would perhaps take care of the repair cost on operators' chairs ln a manual exchange of the same slue," adds Mr. Duncan. It occurs to us tTffte. lSSSSSi at loast ,160 ,n e,8hteea That is only one of the many economies of the AUTOMATIC SYSTEM. These economies all help to swell the profits. And the AUTOMATIC being the best service commands the highest rates, tow production cost plus High. selSnF prloe "equals Dig dTrtdinds That is what led to the adoption of the AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM In the following cities- amaenas. That Aberdeen, S. D. Akron, Ohio. Allentown, Pa. Auburn, Me. Auburn, N. Y. Battle Creek, Mich. Beaver Falls, Pa. Bellingham, Wash. Butte. Mont. Cadillac, Mich. Champaign, 111. Chicago, 111. Cleburne, Texas. Columbus, Gs. Columbus, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Denver, Col. El Paso, Texas. Emaus, !a. Fall River, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hastings, Neb. Havana, Cuba. Hazleton, Pa Holland. Mich. Hopkinsvllle. K. Jonetjboro, Ark. Lake Benton, Minn. Lewlston, Me. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Manchester, Iowa. Marlanao, Cuba. Marlon, Ind. Medford, Wis. Mlamisburg. Ohio. Mt. Olive, 111. New Bedford, Mass. Oaaland Cal. Ocean Park, Cal. Omaha, Neb. Pentwater, Mich. Portland, Me. Portland, Or. Princeton, N. J. Rlcnmond, Ind. Riverside, CaL Rochester, Pa. Rushvllle, Ind. Ban Diego, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Santa Monica, Cal. Saskatoon, Bask.. Can. Sioux City, Iowa. South Bend, Ind. Spokane, Wash. Springfield, Mo. St. Marys, Ohio. Tacoma, Wash Toronto Junction, Can. Traverse City, Mich. Urbana, 111. Van Wert, Ohio. Walla Walla, Wash. Wausau, Wis. Westerly, R. I, Wilmington, Del. Woodstock, N. B., Can. LOUIS LAFAYETTE BLOCK J. WILDE PORTLAND, OREGOIN ..-... ' t