THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY- 21, 1808.
PAiiniffAV niro
FOUR YEARS PAST
Sir
UlLLUWlil UIL0
TCDID
GEfJTURY 0
li MUVUli
OT TO
ARK
i. .t. i i' f , -', ,. , '' ' ' , - ' i
Former Deputy District At
,1 " torney Victim of Tuber-;
j; : culosis at Sjerra lladre.
Word came yesterday afternoon from
Blerra Madre, California,' of the death
or Robert Galloway, deputy district at
torney and prosecutor, of the Juvenile
court, who went to California the day
after Christmas in the hope of benefit
ting hla health. Ills death was not
- unexpected, as he was known .to bo
' rapidlyfalllng. and for several weeks-
. no naa been delirious, for a large part
vi me time. - . , , .
,' "Bob," as he was familiarly known
.. was a general favorite among ma asso
for ' )'
-t i v l
Robert Galloway.
elates of the bar. Although only 31
years old and only a few years In
practice, his ability had won recog
nition, and he was regarded as particu
larly strong In writing briefs. He took
great Interest In the work of the Juvo
nlle court and became the close friend
and adviser of the late Judge Fraaer,
whose death was a great shock to him.
Galloway had for years been a suf-
ferer from tuberculosis. Last winter
he bfgan to full, and his going to
California was imperatively urged. First
. he went to San Diego, but rains and
fog drove him back to seek open air
life at Sierra Mad re. Letters from his
wife to John F. Logan, one of hla most
" Intimate friends, told of his critical con
dition more than 10 days ago. His
aeven-year-old son, Brace, is now seri
ously ill with pneumonia at Sierra
Mad re.
The remains will be sent to Portland.
but It Is not known when they will
arrive. Arrangements for the funeml
may not be announced until then.
Mr. Galloway was born lrt Monroe
county, Missouri, In 187. When a youth
he was a jockey for the famous cop
per mlneowner, Marcus Daly, but le
quit the track for the law office, be
ginning his study with Charles H.
Carey. Later he entered 'he office of
Judge Webster, and in 1897 he gradu
ated from the state law school.
In 1899 he became assistant to John
F. Logan, who was then In charge of
the law library, afterward receiving
the appointment or deputy district at
torney as prosecutor for the Juventlo
court remaining: in tnat position until
his death. He organised the methods
or prosecution in tnat court and at
tained much praise by the manner in
which he performed the duties of the
office, biasing the way for his suc
cessors.
Temporary appointment of E. B. 8ea'
brook was made to take Mr. Gallv
way's place after he went to California
and H. M. Esterly has since succeeded
Mr. Seabrook In charge of the work
of tae juvenile department. The office
was held open for Mr. Galloway In
case he regained his strength.
Bryan Unopposed In Kansas.
(Unltrd Pri-m Lmred Wire.)
Hutchinson, Kan- Feb. 21. The con
vention of Kansas Democrats to choose
four delegates-at-large to the Denver
convention assembled In this city today
and was called to order at 10 o'clock
this morning bv State Chairman Ryan.
That the 'delegation to the national con
vention will be unanimous for the nomi
nation of William J. Bryan 13 a fore
gone conclusion, practically every county
convention sending delegates to the
Mtate convention having passed resolu
' tions favoring the Nebraskan. There Is
. considerable gossip over the possibility
of naming a new man on the national
'committee to succeed John H. Atwood
of Leavenworth, who has held that po
sition since 1904. William F. Rapn of
Galena and J. B. Johnson of Peabody
are out for the place. Mr. Atwood is
fighting for reelection.
V -
Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any- weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
Moses Lore at phampoeg in
vl042--Caine "to Oregon v.
Countrylin 1830.
(Special Pbpateb ttt Tbe Jem-sal.)
Union. Or.. Fcb. 11. Moses .Lore,
aged 104 years, an Oregon pioneer of
183 and a Survivor of we- party- wi
French Canadians who at Champoeg op-
la
Human Blood Highly Magnified.
The part of the Blood that giro
. m & w vfri mine are rna em mirvnv.
posed the adoption, of an organised wr- . ,7 "7
rltorlal government for Oregon on May . r, godlCS Called ted COfpUSCleS,
1. 1842. died at bis home on Catherine -f , v .
creek, four miles from Wis ptace, : a ocsc aiso Ksrry oxygen, n& jrcii
v&mIJWzz - MniPi in 1804. soppoftef ot Iile,to evenr or ean o:
AJWIV KH Will ss m 4a," .4 4 4
sinH urhn hut a am al 1 boy Jo.nod in th. hi-viv.
piUduTonn.Btoy't.twPe.t,n,rH.n1ef t" bCSu j , In anaemia these red corpuscle!
. rm nmri In 1121 and I t J jL.
" :vr...vr riCir ih th head.' TC reoucco in numDcr ana ins
. k. - mt fhi fVltrfV ind I.UMtknHtM . 1. A 4 W
to ned the Flatheaa inaians, wiui wiivm - - . . - , 4
t. idj ntii whan he went to the ' It IS tu OXTCen ttieT ClffT XtXX
wllmlt? Zrlmlolntd -tberr,nch 'enables the stomach to ti zest food.
settlement near Baiem. (r j ... j j.
tollows.
It Is the oxygen that makes li
possible for the kidneys to throw oti
the uric add constantly forming.
Lacking it the uric acid poisoning
causes rheumatism
There is also a close and scientific
ally recognized relation between the
number of red corpuscles in the
blood and the health of the nerves.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually
and indisputably increase the num
ber of red corpuscles in the blood
and therefore increase its oxyren
carrying capacity. In this way
they cure anaemia in the most direct
wly and give color to the cheeks
and lips, prevent and cure1 stomach
trouble and rheumatism and have
proved of wonderful value in ner
vous troubles.
No claim is made for this remedy
that is not substantiated by nun
dreds of well-established cures. D
you are sick and the treatment you
are taking does not prove beneticiaL
you owe it to yourself to try
Dr. Williams'- Pink Pills
At tha Champoeg convention on May
t. 1842. when the first steps toward a
territorial government were taken in
-lann f Mrm with till Indian Wife.
stayed at his home and did not take
part In the discussions or voting on
that memorable day. wis squaw wire,
. . . . i . I A l.nnKl. Iran.
tninaing mer wuuiu u. v.
him In the cabin unUl the meeting at
Champoeg naa oispersea.
In 1862. he moved from Champoeg to
Catherine creek, a mountain stream
flowing through this place, and was one
of the nrst of a large French settle
ment there. He naa oeen engagea in
farmine- on a small scale and in stock-
raising.
Lore was a most Interesting char
acter. He knew personally Whitman,
Spalding, sPr. jonn Mcixugnnn ana
other pioneers of the northwest. His
Indian Wire is yei iivina iu inn ijiub
mountains, una separated irom mm
many years ago.
W COUNT
THROWN OUT OF COURT
Demurrer Filed to Amended
Action of P. A. Marquam
in Aged Suit.
A demurrer to the amended com
plaint of P. A. Marquam in the long
pending' case Involving the ownership of
the Marquam building has been filed In
the circuit court by the Title Guarantee
Trust company. J. Thorburn Ross,
thA United states Mortgage & Trust
company and the Oregon company, al
leging grounds upon which it is claimed
the amended complaint should be
thrown out of court.
it in uta i mi that the document which
contains so manv sensational charges of
false testimony against Ross and others
is not-in fact ian amended complaint, but
an effort to file a new suit after the
time allowed by law has expired; that
the amended portions are not germane
m h. nrltrinnf and are reousnant there
to; that the plaintiff is attempting to
set up a" new cause of action without
authority, and that the amended docu
ment contains two separate causes of
ult, not separately stated.
The demurrer will brlna to Issue be
fore Judge Cleland the question as to
whether Marquam can maintain his suit
to redeem the bulletins: in amended
form. Time' for arguing the demurrer
has not. yet been fixed.
i iii i i ii i , A
COMES TO AMERICA
TO STUDY BREWERIES
oc per bos; tlx boxes, $1.50 at all dcuggltu.
Dr. William Mcdicin Co Schenectady. N. Y.
STRAIN OUT FOR
' iOTUER TERM
Umatilla's Famed Railway
Taker Wants Third Chance
at Them.
(United PreM Leased Wire.)
New York. Feb. 21 Dr. Adolph
Cluss, a German scientist, has arrived
in. this country to study the methods
employed by Americans In brewing
beer and to Investigate scientific farm
ing and the manufacture of sugar and
the refining of spirits. He has been
sent on this mission by the Austrian
government. Dr. Cluss says that Aus
tria has good breweries and machinery,
but on account of America's establish
ments being so big his government
desires to learn how they are oper
ated. He will go to Washington to
? resent his credentials to the Austro
lungarian ambassador. He will remain
here six months.
ELGIN ORGANIZES
BOOSTER CLUB
(Sixvlal Dlapatch to Tbe Journel.)
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 21. C. P. Strain,
who, as Democratic assessor of Uma
tilla county tbe past six years, has
made a state-wide reputation for his
advance In the values of railroad prop
erty and for his persistent efforts to
secure a more equitable assessment, is
a candidate for reelection for a third
term and has filed his certificate of
candidacy. It is not thought he will
have any opposition. During Strain's
administration the value Of railroad
property in Umatilla county has beeo
raised from 14,600 to $10,000 per m:le.
MONTEREY MAY GET '
NAVY TARGET RANGE
For LadieT fastblack 20c How
144 ForHCadTes' 25c Cashmere
Hose. ? -
t04 For Children's School Hose,
19c values.
NHTTO STATUS
HOKTHWIST CoitMtR flyr AND 5UV0N 5t..
Table Linens
Three -lolid-ases-of 'fine-Tat)!e
cloths some slightly toiled. Sal
vage pricf " .-. V-:--
30c on $1.00
s . HMKRMG DOWN "-THE
Below a level with the times Serving the crowds with bargains that's filling the old reliable Boston Store .
' with people that know a good thing. We will just keep up this war of prices and merciless bargain giving
while there is a garment left of our big bankrupt purchase of the Fowler, Dick & Walker stock. Read the :
prices and remember there's over $100,000 worth of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Men's and Women's Shoes,
Women's Skirts, Coats, Petticoats in fact, everything that man or boy, woman or girl, wears ,7,
On Sale at 20 to 40 Per Cent on She Dollar
D
Men's Furnishings
TURNED LOOSE AT PRICES
THAT ARE ALMOST GIFTS
Lot 25 Men's $2 and $3 Dress Shirts
Dress Shirts of all kinds Mon
arch, Cluett and all other makes
new styles; Fowler, Dick & Walker's
price was $1 to $3. Our fiQf
Erice U7t
ot 26 Men's fleece lined Under
wear, in three colors; Fowler, Dick
& Walker's price 50c and 75c. OC-
Salvage Sale Price AJL
Lo 28 Men's Suspenders, with mo
hair and leather ends; Fowler, Dick
& Walker's price was 25c and 1ft-
35c. Salvage Sale Price IvC
Lot 29 Men's Wool Underwear, in
tan and gray; Fowler's price $1 and
$1.25. Salvage AQ-
Price
Lot 30 Men's Red and Blue
Handkerchiefs; 10c ones for L.
Lot 31 A handsome line of O?
Men's 50c to $1.25 Neckwear. . JL
Lot 36 94 for all Fowler, Dick &
Walker's 25c Fancy and Plain Sox.
Lot 37 15 for, Fowler, Dick &
Walker's Men's 35c and 50c Ribbed
Underwear. '
Lot 3835 for all Fowler, Dick &
Walker's 50c, 75c and $1 Work Shirts
Lot 3975 for Fowler, Dick &
Walker's $1.25 to $2 Wool Shirts.
Lot 40 f J..05 for all Fowler, Dick
& Walker's $2.25 to $3.00 Blue Flan
nel Shirts.
Lot 41 TO for all Men's and Wom
en's $1.50 to $2.50 Twill Silk Umbrellas.
Men's and Women's $4 Shoes $1.98
More Shoes sold yesterday than
any previous day in the history of
the Boston Store.
THESE VALUES DID IT
All of Fowler. Dick & Walker's
finest makes of $3 and $4 Shoes
for men and women, over 5,000
pairs to pick from, and every
make of leather and every shape
of last. Salvage price $1.98
Men's and Women's $5.00 Shoes
for $2.39
Every well known brand of Men's
and Women's Dress Shoes are
included in this magnificent of
fer, $2.39.
98 For Men's and Wromen's
Work and Dress Shoes, 2,000
pairs in the lot, every size, every
style and every make; values $2,
, $2.50 and $2.71
Boys' School Shoes, Ironclad and
other leading makes of $1.50 and
$2 shoes for 95
A Sale of Bedding
. (Special Dl'patcb to Th Journal.)
Elgin, Or., Feb. 21. Elgin has Just
organized a booster club to be ready
to advertise this section of Oregon
when the spring rush of colonists be
gins. Lee Tutlle, editor or the fclglr
Recorder, Is president, Lee Bell Is sec- i
retary and George Swafford is treas
urer. Over 50 members have been se
cured and a large amount of literature
concerning this part of Oregon will be
Issued.
Saturday Nigt Special
Rugs Ilj
(Uatttd lresa Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 21. Citizens of
Monterey, California, hope that their
pretty city will soon be the scene of a
small arms target range of the navy l
department. Adjutant-General Lauck '
has brought up the question of securing
a suitable range for rifle practice bj ;
the militia in conjunction with the j
navy. The people of 'Monterey have i
submitted, through Kepresentative I
Needham a plat of the site which they ,
propose the navy shall select, and Com- i
mander Sims, inspector of the naval
practice, has said tnat he will recom- .
mend an inspection of the ground by I
some officer of the battleship Nebraska i
although the fact that a railroad runs
through the tract may be against it.
The navy needs u. place where 2.000 1
men at a time can disembark and shoot 1
at targets, and one requirement of the i
range Is that It shall not be too far
from a good anchorage. j
REFORM SCHOOL LAW j
OF IDAHO ATTACKED
60 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's 85c and $1 Bed Sheets.
B79 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
, 1 e t-1 rrt tj J -
er s ana qi.ju ccusprcduj.
$1.05 For all kinds of $1.50 to
$2.50 Marseilles Bedspreads.
59 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's full size $1 Comforts.
99 For Fowler, Dick & Walker's
$1.50 to $1.85 Comforts.
$3.89 For finest Lambswool $6
TV
$1.59 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's $2.85 Sateen Comforts.
55 For Fowler. Dick & Walk
er's $1.35 Cotton Blankets.
95 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's $2.50 Cotton Blankets.
fl.85 For finest $3.50 Wool
Blankets.
$2.95 For $4 and $5 Wool Blan
kets. Blankets.
Men's Suits
IfrO AC Men's genuina $10 Suits
Pt0 and Overcoats 500 to
pick from every style a godd one.
7 CA For Benjamin's, Fech
JU OV heimer, FischeJ, L. Ad
ler and other leading brands of $20.
$25 Suits and Overcoats, made of
finest all wool worsteds, cheviots
and Scotch mixtures and cassi
mcres, all handsomely trimmed
and rich serge or satin linings
newest models and styles.
For Men's $12.85, $15
and $18 Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes blacks, blues and
fancy mixtures.
Absolute choice of fin
est Suits. Overcoats
and Cravenettes in the splendid
wholesale stock hundreds and
hundreds of styles and patterns
that were made by the best makers
of fine clothing in America to sell
at from $25 to $35 all go tomor
row at $10.95.
$4.88
$10.95
Boys' Suits
2,600 Boys' Suits, slaughtered to
half the wholesale cost
9 For Boys' Suits that told at
wholesale for $2.20. . t
fl.49 For Boys' Suits, in blue
serges and fancy worsteds, sizes
up to 15 years. Finest materials,
well made and trimmed the
wholesale price of this splen
did lot was $3.29.
f 1.99 For the cream of this fine
wholesale stock dozens of
styles and colors values to $6.50
Hats
96 For your choice of 50 dozen
of tbe swellcst spring Hats you
ever saw every new shape and
color soft and stiff wholesale
price $18 and $24 a dozen.
f 1.75 For finest shapes and new
spring styles Fowler, Dick &
Walker's leading brands of $3
and $4 hats in all shapes. .
Pants
5,000 pairs of Pants, nearly all cus
tom made, all are pure wool mate
rials and cut in the latest styles.
For Pants that are worth,
wholesale, $2.50.
79c
f 1.85 For your . choice of 1,000
pairs of Pants that retail every
where for $3 and $4.
$2.85 For absolute choice of the
finest Pants in this splendid
stock values from $5 to $7.50.
Fowler, Dick & Walker's Entire Stock
Af 1' T T Almost
OI lUUMHl unuciwcai a
(Soeclil Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.)
Boise, Ida., Feb. 21. A petition filed
In the supreme court by Judge Stocks
laser of the firm of Stockslairer &
Bowen. for a writ of habeas corpus in
behalf of the daughter of John Sharp,
who Is at the state industrial school at
St. Anthony, has been granted and the
writ issued and served upon the attorney-general.
The petition alleges
that the law under which the girl was
committed to the aciool is -unconstitutional.
The legal points raised are rela
tive to the procedure whereby the pro
bate court Is given lurlsdictlon over de
linquent children, providing for the right
1 of trial bw lurv anit for concurrent
Jurisdiction ot justices of the peace.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
PREPARING MESSAGE
25 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
erV50c, 75c and $1 Drawers' and
Corset Covers.
50 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's $1 to $3 Gowns, Chemise,
Drawers, Corset Covers and
Skirts.
$1.00 For Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's Muslin Underwear; worth to
$5.00.
15' For Ladies' 50c Golf Gloves.
Iven Away
33 For Ladies' $1 Wool Fleeced
and Ribbed Underwear.
25 For all Fowler, "Dick & Walk
er's 50c and 75c Corsets.
SO For choice of Fowler, Dick
& Walker's $1 to $1.39 Corsets.
85 For pick of Fowler, Dick &
Walker's finest Corsets; values
to $4.
4 For Ladies' 10c to 25c Linen
Handkerchiefs.
ELAUQHTBRINO A WHOLESALE STOCK OF
Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Waists
REGARDLESS OP VALUE .' '
d (JI? For Ladies' Coats, in newest styles;
$179 wholesale price was $6.50.
9 QQ For special lot of . ;
Black Kerseys,
part satin lined, all wool nov
elties, tan and castor; whole
sale price was $10.
44 AJ? For all Fowler,
$4.30 Dick & Walker's
$15 Coats.
tQ QK or hundreds of
P7i the finest black
melton and broadcloth Coats,
all satin lined, many brown
and tan; Fowler's price $20
to $35.
CI QC Fr Fowler, Dick
0100 & Walker's $4.50
Dress bkirts.
C CC Fr Fowler, Dick
$L.OJ & Walker's $5.00
Dress Skirts.
For Fowler, Dick &
Walker's $8.50 Dress
$3.45
Skirts.
$5.85
Skirts.
Hundreds to choose from.
Q QC For all Waists worth
PJO0 up to $15.
For Fowler, Dick &
Wafkcr's $15.00 Dress
AO. For all -Fowler, Dick &
VOC Walker's $1.50, $2,00, $2.50
and $3.00 Waists. .r.
CI a)Q For all Fowler, Dick &
1.70 Walker's Silk and Dress
Waists; value $7.50. . , t
For Waists of all kinds;
worth up to $12.50,
$2.95
Monster Sale of Lace Curtains
39 For all Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's $1.50 Lace Curtains.
69 For all Fowler, Dick & Walk
er's $2 Curtains.
99 For all Fowier, Dick & Walk
er's $4 Curtains.
$1.59 For all Fowlefr, Dick &
Walker's $5 Curtains.
$2.29 For all Fowler, Dick &
Walker's $6 Curtains.
In 3 and 3'A yards long and 2
yards wide , in Brussels, Irish
Point, etc. . v " ?..
150 reversible Smyrna Fringed Rugs, size 30x60 inches.
A large assortment of oriental, floral and animal designs.
Regular $2.25 value, special for Saturday from 6 to 9 p. m.
Only 95c Each
No more tharr2 to a customer. No telephone. nor C. O. D.
orders filled. -V- -
EASTERN OUTHITING GO.
; COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
THE STORE " WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
(United PreM Leased Wirt.)
Washington, D. C, Feb. 21. Presi
dent Roosevelt U Bald to be preparing
another message to be submitted to
congress, this one dealing with the re
port of the Inland waterways commis
sion, wmcn was given to the president
a few days ago.
The recommendations made In the
report are of a rather radical charac
ter, It is said, and the president would
not accept them without giving the
matter careful study. The sublect was
HjiscuBSod Dy.tn- commerce commission
I the legality " of the plans being the
I principal question under consideration.
; The contents of the report have not
been made public,
BEATS VICT1 FOR
REPORTING ROBBERY
Thug Returns to Restaurant
and Makes Good His
Threat.
ITALIANS IN BIOT
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia pa., Fe. 21. Twenty
Italians and Poles are today nursing
Fainful Injuries as the result of a riot
ollowlng a domonatratlono on the part
ft
In
ey
a body, sought to compel Mayor
burn to give them work. .
On their way to the city hall they
flaunted red flags and Jerked from
the seats of wagons drivers who at.
tempted to cross streets In front of
them. In many instances some of
these victims were badly beaten by tho
foreigners. Even when the police in
terfered with the plans of the anarch
ists, they showed resistance. ;
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco," Feb. 21. For daring
to report to the police that he had been
held up in his restaurant at 6 ClUf
avenue last Friday night. Manuel Var
badlv beaten last night by
the same robber that it is thought he
will die. After the robber had broken
into the place for the sicond time with
in a weeK ana Deaien mi vivum imo
insensibility he again roDDea nim oi.so
and a gold watch and chain.
"I'll teach you to remember my warn
ing herearter ana noi icu iiub i"
police." declared the highwayman as he
attacked the restaurant keeper with the
butt end of a revolver.
On last Friday night Varvarls was
held up and robbed but not assaulted.
As the highwayman left the place he
made this remark:
"If I see an account of this having
been reported to the police I shall come
back and kill you."
YOUNG HUSH "'LOST
MEMORY FOR WEEK
Oakland, Cal.. Feb. 21. "From the,
time my mother handed me a cup of tea
In. her home ot Fruitvale on Mondav.
the morninr of mv disappearance, until
I X found myself at the home of a Jew-
Not in a Milk Trusi
Horlick's
Malted Milk
The original and fenoine
Arold cheap tuba ti tats
At your Soda Fouatala
A glass of Horiick'i Malted
Milk -hot makes a delicious and
refreshing lunch oa a cold day.
Ask for Horiick'
At All Druggists
Stirring the powder in hot water
makes a nourishing, digestible food
drink, better than tea or ooif ee--tto
cooking. A cupful hot on retir
ing induces restful sleep. ; , v ?,
FURNACE
OVERS
Ish family on Forty-second street in
New York. I was unconscious of vhtt
I was doing." -t-;. '
This is the statement mid hv Wil
liam Hush, the young Berkeley real
estate man and son ut Valentin Hush?
who - died Tuesday at his Fruitvale
mansion. He returned veaterdav fmm
New York and was met at the train bf
his wife and little daughter Huellta, -
HUsh disappeared from his home Mon
day morning, February S.
' Salvation Army Congress. . "
C (Coltfd PrtM Uised Wlr.
4 tl-Mta fit, V.I, 1 T abImm
cers of ths- Salvation: Anny from all of
the southern states assembles In At-
lanta today fofv, their filth annual con-
AIRE LEGIOffc:
.''' v iilfe:? J ."vi"v''i''''i'iV'-v)
Every week even at this season we enroll the names of
prominent citizens as buyers of FOX FURNACES.
Get Our Figures Vpu'll Save Money
Save fuel, save annoyance, save yourself needless repairs, ete.
Every Furnace Is Absolutely Guaranteed
Every Portland home- needs a furnace ' because it is the
only way to heat satisfactorily and besides increase the value
jf your property. - --v ; " - 1 - i-
130 FIRST ST.
gress. The gathering will be n session j tfm's wnrtt ' lder of '
three days and will bo devoted . the .Nmv- Vurk C!-v e,"l h ( u'
olsousslwa of all phases of the yrfiaulsa-J l!l address ti.o c-i -