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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)
10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. , JULY 26, 1908. TURKEY ON I HE OF A ! REVOLUTION EODIE MILOI BESTED MURPHY Fight Was Fierce One While It Lasted De clared a Draw. SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL PARTICIPANTS , IN THE STATE SHOOT AT CAMP RUGE (('lilted Prm leased Wlre.1 I Ban Francisco, July 25. Eddie Han- . . j Ion had the better of Johnny Murpliy In thrlr 10-iound bout at Cnlnia last i. i i i t 1 1, I n Ight. liiit Ills load wan not sufficient 5 According to Reports to the;,,,,,, ol,lnliill of lu.(.n. lloohl. to entitle him to tho decision and tho contest was declared a draw. State Department Situa tion Is Critical and War May Result at Any Moment. Thousands of Malcontents l Bivouacked "Waiting It : Has Been Ascertained That SultaiT Will Sot Weaken. J; (tnltcd Preaa Leased Wtrs.) "Washington. July 25. According to 'I ft report to tho state department to- night from Ambassador Lelshmann at Constantinople the situation In Turkey 1 la critical and Is likely at any moment ' to result In revolution. Despite every evidence of sincerity , on the part of tho sultan in granting a constitution there is widespread dis- trust of the ruler, according to Am- - Imssador Lelshmann's report, and any step on the part of the sultan con- . atrued bv the liberals ris reactionary will result in a revolt, the seed of which 'have been thoroughly sown throughout the empire. Lelshmann believes that the sultan has acted In the nick of time to sSvo his throne, and is of the opinion that he will make no attempt to annul the vlfuetiiLUkJUU. A v 11 (Halted Press Leased Wire.) fc Constantinople, July 25. Following . the official proclamation today by bul- tan Abdul Hamid of the granting of a constitution to Turkey. European dip "loTnatg -here -fceriert: the death rf- omo; . man despotism is at hand and free y Turkey" is soon to be a reality. . This attitude is not unreservedly - shared by the young Turks, whose ac- tivitles forced the sultan to grant a i constitution. They are holding the re- helllous armies In abeyance, but will not dispose of or yield any of the . I strategic advantages until promised re V forms are actually inaugurated. The situation tonight amounts to an armed truce, with thousands of armed 5. mutineers bivouacked, waiting until 1 certain that the sultan will not weaken tinder the pressure of his advisors. . Jr Never hss the sultan's seat on his throne been so insecure. His conces- along to. date have- betrayed his weak- ness to the rebel faction. His own arrny is honeycombed with mutiny, and the ruler is said to be in constant fear of treason and assassination. " The first move on the part of the v sujuin .indicating intent io revuite uie i constitution or to take any reactionary fitep is certain to result In a revolu- tlon which will topple the present I' Turkish dynasty into the Bosphorus J and result in the establishment of an out-and-out republic. Many are of the opinion that the , liberal movement has already gone too . far to be turned back and that the sop thrown to the young Turks In the form of the moth-eaten constitution xf "It "will not suffice. ' " The young Turkey idea took definite form nearly a year ago, when repre- eentatives of various creeds and Mac- edonlan races met in Paris and formu- lated a campaign. Not until about two if weeks ago, however, did open demon c strations occur. The mutiny of the troops at Mon- estlr was the first spark starting the flame of revolution.. Within a few m hours almost all Macedonia was ln- volved. The garrisons at Salon lea, Seres, Uskub, Adrionople and other . points arose. The wild Albanians, in J; whom the sultan has always placed the strongest trust. Joined the movement. Asia Minor became affected. I The mutiny not only secured the gar J. rlson troops, but the Redifs. or second k reserve of the army, and a large part of t the third reserve. Rebel armies were f encamped In half a dozen places, and the sultan was warned that unless he j. granted a constitution by next MoYiday EO.eoe troops would march on Constat! tlnople. w The constitution of 1 876 embodied, f among other things; the indivisibility , of the empire, individual liberty, free j dom of "creeds, the press and of educa- tion, equal taxation, a senate and two chambers, a general election every fourth year, the supremacy of the sul- - The fight was u flerco one, the ad vallt.(;, being with each ninn In turn. In the ninth and 10th rounds Ilunlon punished Murphy severely with body blows and had him hanging on. From the louli of things when the final gotig sounded Minion would have scored a clean victory If the articles had called for n Jew more rounds. When the fight bor.nn Man Ion l.o,M !n the style which mndc Mm f::rii-Mis :i lew yo:i-8 hko. lie niie, hi. .iiul rushed to close iii:utcis ami :!ieu ham mei ed fit bodv Hint liei:d In linn .Murphy trld to liitp llanlo.i a! .irms' length with rUhl mill left s!iiks for the head, but K.wlic took the MiiMNheM and bored In. Tlo rc were wild lin-rrn for Ihm ion lis the bms went to their corners. In tV :--coo.l r..ii!'.! Maalon ifed n left hook to the race a-. I had Murphy bleeding. It was nip and tuck throughout. In The third round asaln Hnnlon hooked Murpliy repeatedly and was well buffete-1 In returu- l lie toui in rmird was eiuallv Inst ' and furious and In the fifth Murphy was stagger ing from Kddie's left facers. In tho sixth round li looked as If Hanlon s strength was givirg out. H pressed Murphv on: of alio ropes and all but forced him through onto the heads of the spectators with body blows. When he showed up Murphy fought him across the ring, ripping rights and lefts into the face. Hanlon covered up more than usual In the seventh and when he struck out his aim was poor. lie kept landing outside of Murphy's guard. In tho eighth round It was all Murphy for a while but Hanlon look a fresh lease of life toward the end and brought ye'ls of nnnrnval from the crowd by the manner In which ho peppered Murphy'!1 ribs. The opinion of the crowd was that Hanlon had proved himself to be the equal of any of thu second class light weights at present In commission. lie looked pinched last night as though bringing himself to weight had been a severe task. Ttv judicious exercise he should now be able to ke p within reach of Ills fighting notch and civ" a heller account of himself 1n other matches he j inav ehief tiitn. - Thertv anothur lively 10-round contest between Kid Harrison and Sam Nelson. They fought at a break neck pace from start to finish and Referee Nell Duffey allowed them to share the honors of a draw. : : mimfmtMk. - - - - - lf" I'H T p I I :. ... ':...'-- v.r ,t,-:l I ft t 1 1 Ww ani'imiaMnaiaaaMMiBOaaaBiHaoBHBasaBHaiDBBHDTvvr T " miuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii SLLI'ir . - v m m I laooi W . fi"n "Tii 's? 4 1 s a '- 1 4 v tof-&l STRENGTH SAVES I'JOWS LIFE Unconscious, Mrs. S. A. Hurdler 'Is Carried Down 3It. Shasta by Doctor. Lli!!! CLAIA93 HOLDUP SHOT (United PrM Lewd Vt'lr-.) Oakland, July 25. A mountain tragedy was narrowly averted Inst week only through the heroic efforts of Dr. R. I. Woolsey, a dentlsl-of Herkoley, who saved tho life of Mrs. H. A. Kurelur of Sacramento, by carrying her down the Icebound trails of Mount Hnasta. a distance of 3,000 feet, to obtain medical assistance. Dr. Woolsey and Mrs. Burclier, with a party or pleasure seekers, had nearly reached the summit of the nionntaln when the woman was thrown from the back nf her horse and fell prostrate on the verge of u steep cliff. The animal was thrown over the precipice, and In Its full kicked toe unconscious woman In the head. Inflicting a severe Kiish. The accident occurred at an alevntlnn of 9.000 feet. Dr. Woolsey rushed to the rescue of the woman. Overcome with exhaustion and loss of blood, she was In a semi-conscious state, and all efforts to arouse her were futile. Dr. woolsey was nearly exhausted m the result of his nerve-racking Journey, but after a needed rest he felt no HI effect. CHARLES TAFT IS OFT FOR OFFICE Carrying Bullet in His Side and Fowder Stains Upon Vest, Man in Hospital Maintains That He Is.Vic tim of Highway Bobbery. (Rfjirst New by Lonrelt Leaned Wlr. I Cincinnati, July 25.- Tho candidate for the Vnlted States senate from Ohio is not Joseph R Ktiraker, nor Theodore Hurton. nor (lovernor Hnrrls. nor former Governor Herrlck. but he is tiarles P. Tan. the brother of the ran. dldate for the presidency. The man w ho iihs rurnisneo mo funds for the nomi nating campaign and for the elective right has not yet rinonlv announced hln ambition. It Is known' thus far onlv to his personal friends: not even tho politicians have been taken Into his con fidence. Ihit the i-.enatorsliip Is to be his reward If any one except Forafcer Is to be returned by the next legislature. In the fare of the strongest contra dictory evidence. Frank I-lnk declares he was held up and robbed of $100 on the Yamhill division tracks In South Portland yesterday afternoon. I-lnk Is in the Good Samaritan hos pital with a bullet wound in his left side. Itefore morning It Is expectea that the oris Is will have been reached and It will then be known whether lie will llvn or die. Detwtlve Captain fiaty mado an In vestigation of the mizzling case as sooa as Link's true condition was discovered. I, Ink appeared at a Htore at 276 Hooker street uhout 4 o'clock and after asking for a drink of water said that It would be nec-K.'-arv for him to go to a hos pital. Tho storekeeper Is near slghtsd and did not discern the blooil siaina on Link's clothing. Others did. how- ever, nnd the police wero ai unco u ;ATEST IS UI0 OF BASEBALL MEX IETREM HELD r Christian Brothers of Pa cific Coast Are Gathered in Annual Session. (I'nltcd Pres Loused Wlre.i Chicago. July 2...--A baseball play ers' union is the latest. ; organiza tion by t'hlcago ; emi-profosMnnnl teams put through a plan which may result In a reduction In the players' salaries. The managers want the men to take a certain percentage of the gate re ceipts on days when small crowds n: tend the games and to be content wi'h their present salaries on days whin large crowds are out. ' The State Shoot of the Oregon National Guard, which closed Friday, was one of the most successful that has evr been held In the state. Competition waa keen and the riflemen were alive with enthus iasm.. The top picture shows the commading officers of the range. They are as follows: Brigadier Gen eral W. E. Flnzer, executive officer; Major Frank S. Baker, chief range officer; Major Creed C. Hamlin, range officer; Captain James C. Johnson, range officer; Captain Charles T. Smith, range officer; (japtain James K. Thornton, statistical officer; Captain L. H. Knapp. quartermaster; Captain Charles A. Afurphy, commissary; First Lieutenant R. W. Holman, adjutant; First Lieutenant A. E. Jenkins, statistical officer; First Lieutenant Eugene Moshberger, range officer; and First Lieutenant Z. N. Agee, range officer. The bottom picture is of Company E, Cottage Grove, which came out a close second In the state shoot won by company M, of Salem. The company E team contained some of the best shots on the range. . Fol lowing are the members: Lieutenant H. H. Petrle, slow 40, rapid 29; Corporal J. A. Potts, slow 38, rapid 39; Sergeant F. G. Snodgrass, slow 38, rapid 30; Private E. Mooney, slow 43, rapid 35. Photos by Bybee & Bellamy, Salem, Or. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, July 25. The annual retreat of the Christian Brothers of the Pacific coast began this afternoon at St. Josephs academy In PeraJta park, Berkeley. Brother Clementlan, superior general of the order of Bel glum, Is presiding. The obiect of the retreat Is to discuss the future plans and policies of the spiritual side of the schools and college under the Jurisdic tion of the church of tho brothers. The brothers of Sacramento will go to Lake Dunsmuir, the San Francisco brothers to Guernevillo, the northern brothers to Seaside, Or., and the broth ers at St. Mary's college, Oakland, to Murkham, Sonoma county. About 120 brothers are expected to attend the retreat. Among the schools and colleges that will be represented are the following: , St. Anthony's, St. Patrick's and St. Mary's, all of Oak land: St. Joseph's academy, Berkeley; Sabred Heart college and St. Peter's, San Francisco; Normal school. Marrtn ez; St. Vincents. Marin county; Holy Cross, Santa Cruz; Blanchet Institute, Portland. Or-.; De ,I,a Salle. . Walla Walla, Wash.; St. James, Vancouver, Wash. EXAMINER DECLARES HENEY TOOK A FEE tan and the continued tenure of Judges. Practically all of these reforms will be promulgated In the new constitution. triearit News by longest Leased Wire.) San Francisco, July 25. The Exam iner saya Francis J. Heney for the first time since San Francisco has known him is silent. The assistant district attor ney has not a word to say regarding that 530,000 checkless legal fee he re ceived from the Contra Costa Water company. Two days now have elapsed since the Fuljlishlng of the fac simile of Mr. teney's receipts for this tee, and the Inference must be drawn that Mr. Heney Intends to try to dod?e any fxplanatlon and vet retain his position as a public official. A further scrutiny of the records In the, case ernphaslz.es t;ie contrast be tween tho legal tees or Mr. Heney and the fees of other attorneys em ployed by the Contra Costa company. A lawyer who obtains $ 1 2.50'' from a public service corporation In the usual commercial manner by check and then rtcelpts for $30,000. no other record of which can bo unearthed, is performing WINNERS OF GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN S HANDSOME REGIMENTAL TROPHY 4 r-' 1 ' i? -: l ' , V 2,'L ; I is. U one of those acts, which the city of San Francisco has been taught by sad expe rience to regard with suspicion, at least. Official Capacity. Mr. Heney himself Is engaged at tha present time in his official capacity In the prosecution of men like Abe Ruef, one of whose predilections as a lawver was to obtnln checkless remuneration as legal fees for alleged services ren dered Surely it must not be the fate of San Fr-mHsco at this late stage In the prosecution of the grafters to contem plate Its leadlnc: assistant district at. torney In the role of a recipient of this rorm or iepal fee and further to con template him refusing to explain what this fe was for nnd where it went. All that Is asked of Mr. Henev Is to explain cne conspicuous transaction In his life before he continues to servo the city as a public servant. Surely It Is a simple, almost elemental re quest. Tf he be blameless, as every one must hopo he Is. It should take mm only a minute or two of his time. P.it the explanation must be made In any ewnt and Mr. Heney must realize that It will be impossible for him much lontrev to straddle the dilemma. His usefulness as a public prosecutor Is seriously Imperiled. Sis Position. Mr. Heney must look squarely In the face facts that are plain to most oth?r persons In the community. He has ben me leading legal rigure In the lUili GIRLS SOLD AS SLAVES (United Prei Leased Wire.) Corunna, Spain, July 25. Dozens of young girls believed to have been destined for the white slave trade which Is said to be flourishing in Cuba, were taken from the steamer Isla de Panay here today, prior to her sailing, os tensibly for Tenerlffe. Embarkation of many young women on the vessel, aroused the suspicions of the authorities and a raid disclosed the presence of many girls stowed away line staves once were in the ATrlcan trade. Many of them had been bought from their parents and others had been given away. Matrimonial Amenities. From the August Smart Set. Mrs. Henpeck Before our marriage you told mo you were well off. Mr. Henpeck So I was only I didn't know it! titled and infectives Ilaty and Malonoy went out to investigate the report. They fri.tit l.lnlr utterly linwllllnir tO give env details of what had happened, but seeing that he was seriously Injured, he was taken to the Oood Samaritan hos pital In a lted Cross ambulunce. a iris Saw Iituk. The detectives found several girls who had seen I. Ink on the hillside near tho Wood street stairway. He had come out of tho brush and sat upou the ground for some time before mak ing his way down the hill. Others had also seen him before he reached thu store on Huolcr street. The fact that he ha 1 not come from the direction of the railroad triuks, but from a Spot ex tremily Isolated, coupled with the evt ri. ace of a gunshoi being heard in the nelgli'ioi hood shortly before that time, end also I he mote testimony of his vest v. hlch wac. powder burnt d whllo his coat was unt'vichfil. made Ihe detectives con vir.ceii the man had attempted sulcld. After being in the hospital for soma time I, Ink finally gave Ills name and ( his ag" an ."8 years. He told )ete,ctlvts i Tii heiior ami Jones, who visited tho ' ho!-.pil-i!. that while on the railroad tracks he had been held up by a man laired about -.' vears and wearing a suit ot light clothes.' and that upon his re 't.iii tt.glv up his money the fPp bor shot him and then took the 1100 in janK s doming. j nero was umy on the mar when he entered the nos pllal. So strong Is tho evidence aralnst Link that if he recovers It Is probable that he will be charged with attempting to take his own life. NEW ENGLISH LANDLORD WILL NOT TARRY TO MONKEY WITH AUTO LAWS On the eve of his departure for Eng land, where he will assume control of the several large estates he recently ac quired, Alexander Kerr, of Wadhams & Kerr Bros., was arrested last night charged with leaving his motor car In the street without a red light denoting Its presence. - Mr. Kerr was found at his residence, 675 Flanders street, by Patrolman Courtney, who served upon him a war rant sworn to by patrolman Muct ui loch, of the second night relief, who had found the auto In the street Friday night. Ten dollars ball was deposited. "I leave Monday morning for Eng land," said Mr. Kerr to Captain Slover. "and 1 certainly do not wish to be forced to come into court Monday In stead of bein?; on my wa- at that hour. I guesB I will have to forfeit this $10 Monday." Mr. Kerr, whose wife is the inventor of a well-known fruit Jar. In the man ufacture of which her husband Is In terested, last moinh secured control of several estates In England worth many thousands of dollars. This will be his first opportunity to visit his newly acquired properties, and not even Portland police and the city ordinances could stop him. CXCHANG PAN0S SMALL BOY LIKED HORSES TOO WELL me leaaing legal rigure in the prosecu-Xf JT, vjyvj t on of H-rafter Jf i. k.A iT-Ta vld Klang. which had been tem- was at lunch. beginning unlimited support In money. publlo sentiment and information ob tained by confession on which to conduct his cases. Tet the net result of his ef forts at present Is the conviction of only one of the 80 or more known guilty men and not even he Is In cus tody This Is a cold blooded analysis of Mr. Heney's work and naturally It Is not a record rdeaslng to contemplate. The real responsibility, after all. rests on Mr Langdon. He was elected to prosecute the grafters and surely Kv prosecution the public has always as sociated the probability of conviction. Mr. Langdon In the face of nothing ac complished by his assistant, must not face the further disadvantage of con tinuing in active work as an assistant a nyin who refuses to make the ex planation of his own conduct the pub tic demands 'Hearet News by Longest Leased Wire.) San Francisco, July 25. Walter Delahante, 9 years of age and residing at 607 Webster street, chose driving in uoiaen u.iie parK as nis particular recreation, and after several outings behind sevaral varieties of horses, fell into me nands or the police this morn Ing. During the last week Walter appro prlated to his own use on three oc caslons horses and buggies that be longed to other persons. On Thursday ne arove away witn a rig that belonged to William Gallagher and spent four nours in Sylvan and surroundings. On Friday he caught sight of a horse on a delivery wagon, the property of Tha gait and the anr.eftrn.nt-e of the animal pleased the youngster. He drovs through the park, along the Ocean boulevard, and it was dusk when hunger brought the boy home. The rig was not to ba abandoned, how ever, and Delahante figured on keep ing It for an indefenlte period, con tinuing his dally drives without regard for the owner. PERSONAL. sir Th9 rotet tor tb OoTernor'i Trophy was hard fought.. Only by a margin of shoot B0 points did the Ponrth lr!mBt nicked tea m bat the riflemen nf thm Third nfimanl l--i . . v . - - -. - - r. - - w .... - , etc air 1. 1 e tii i er ot i rportfc rflment team In the shore picture: Captain George E. Honek. Row-burK, Corporal Alex Fer ccso&t Rof burf; Lieutenant F. G. Stewart, Roebarg; Mayor F. B. Hamlin. Rosbarg; PrlTite D. F. t M :. Rowbnri; FrlTa! Chester Fiiher. Rcweburg; Sergeant Raymond Perdue. Eugene; Corporal James )!. reus. CoUag Grore; Cilonel O. O. Toran, Eugene; and Brlgdk?r General W. E. Elmer, excut!T of ;:'. Ticto tr Ejte Bellamy, Salem. Or. ! Monster Orejjon Elk. ; Seaside Correspondence Portland Ors- i gonlan. James Heckman. who Is Just In from a timber cruise In the Neoanlrum mountains. Is able to verify ths legend 'of a monster elk. which has led many : hunters on s wild chss through the ' mountains of the upper Neeanlcum. ! For years It hss been reported that an elk larger than any horse In Seaside. with s hoof that made a track orer seven Inches In diameter, roamed the woods near the h' sters of ths N. esnlcum and the North Nehslem. He was too wary for U most experienced hunters, who tried In vsln to Mslk him Jim took s stroll whil- they were noor.lns and within a helf mile from rsmp csme to an open slade containing shout d acres Standing within the eJ-e of fve timber he Counted II elk reeoing leisurely in tne opening He no j tlr-ed three bucks, grxj large fellows. I but he almost had the ague when he I nw the monarch of ths herd, which bs avers is a tnonster Relng to leet aM nf ths band and within fo yards of t hm. Jim fcsd a eptertdH chrfnee to oboerre the elk. The bis- fellow h4 a mamlfVcent pair nf antlers. 11 points n one and 11 on ths other. In -the velvet. The other bneks were litre hut t he Y or.ke4 like nltml.. b tha sids ot tbs big itl.&w. Alexander Hewitt Kerr leaves Mon day for England, via the Cunard line steamer Campania, which sails from New York, August 1. to visit his es tates In 8uffolk county, England, he being lord of Klngshall, Royshall snd Bentna Manors. The "ext Best. From Chicago News. next best thing to knowing how to get a thing is knowing how t ilong without It. to get No More Stout Corsets "I had to wear a It corset thres snd a hslf months ago." remarked a well known south side clubwoman at the bl- ennisl last night. "Yesterday I bought a J4. snd I have It on now." She turned a smiling, beautifully colored counte- narcs on the group of wondering women. "No" She answered, in reply to the query. "1 didn't hsvs to exercise or diet I got l ounce Marmrla, ounc Fluid Etrart Cascara Aromatic, snd m ounces Symp Simplex at the dror f1" mixeil them myself at home, and took a traspoonfal sfter men a and at bedtime It naade irta Inst 12 to If ounces of fat dsy Just w here I need ed It the nvt. Thers Uo't a slew of a wnnms either. it THAT ARE DIFFERENT IN THE CLEARANCE SALE AT Eilers Piano Exchange and Bargain Room Hardly possible to go amiss in selecting a piano at the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room A wonderful col lection of used Pianos at marvelously low prices. PRICES BEGIN AT J96.00 A significant feature of these sales is the increasing number of music teach ers who come here with their pupils to select Instruments. One of these teachers. In commenting on the exceptionally fine character of pianos In tne present saie, saia yester day: "Ordinarily I would never think of recommending a second-hand piano to one of my pupils, but he Instrument you have nere are uiKn.nc.M. Of course these pianos are different. Only the Pianola Piano could Induce people to part with pianos in such fine condition as are In this sale. The fo'lowlna- are only a few of some 60 or more splendid bargains which we offer tomorrow. Early comers will nat urally get first choice. Klrkman Son. old Ehgllsh make. $95. worth double: Pease, old reliable make, good condition, $119, worth $50; Marshall A Wendell, somewhat used, but In good condition. $163. was $3o0. Kohler & Campbell, excellent condition, in oak. $177. worth easily $350; Kohler & Campbell. In mahogany, splendid bar gain. $185, half value; $375 Clarendon, oak case, fine condition. $19rt; $00 Baus, oak case, should be snapped up at once at $197. Whitney, mahogany case, rare op portunity. $100; George Steck. mahog any, one of the best of pianos. $200; Hohart M. Cable, like new, mahogany, $260. Jacob Doll, grand bargain, mahogany. $250; Jacob Doll, player piano, beautiful case design, $475. And many other rars bargains too numerous to mention In limited space. squares, too tmenron, Sohmer and others all at "must go' prices. Pianos to fit most any pocket book on our "llttle-at-a-tlme" pay plan. Eilers Piano Exchange and Bargain Room ibasement), 353 Washington St., corner I"ark. OREGON LAW SCHOOL ew-a TPjaax'"W--'''JI'-. r- I -"-, i- . .' - -O , : ' - f J . - ' j " - ; v.t. .j CO x . , . "i ,e ir,.e ' . ! i ,'.i. i-'-tr 1 a ; -JJ j . . . . , . . i -J . . ; .n.w vtk mJ r , - r -e - - f .. i- n ' ' a-.e..ia o o o Gi Coamsaoxwealta araildtn, Blxta IU Om Slock sTcrta of WsUs-rarfs Bldf . 0kS( srrlr ail.,e1 f sa.dHtU. Hs 1 A 1 . smas. sh L " - " 1 v-vui t 'Jl s sa . wu sji risi a sltliHi 1 " fco v nuvni. sbiiiui I If s" mtflslf ss ft VCkffS ftff th faf 1 fmtn rtr-tr-inw m t tnmTrm -s invs UiaaiSls mlAm In al mm mtizAmnt U ki. Vrhtra mil It nf f tkirKiuil 9 I . I i ' - . .jj u .2 1 1 I r1 bags of llatrby ftaaH,- . tcrstary. PortUnd. Or. . - t
