THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1915.
13
STEAMER EUREKA IS
CHARTERED TO CARRY
LUMBER TO ATLANTIC
In Addition, Five Schooners
-Taken to Load for West
Coast and Sydney.
LARGE ORdERS REPORTED
Other Is In Hear rntai May Be
"" Secured to Transport Timber
to Other Coast.
For trade between its Columbia
i river mill and the Atlantic seaboard
A the Croasett-Western Lumber com- j
pany hag taken the big steamer Eu-1
reka on time charter- for one year, i
The vessel, one of the largest lumber
carriers owned on the Pacific coast,
has- been in ' the west coast trade
under charter to W. K. Grace & Co.
for the past year, and is now eight
days out of Corinto for Balboa, She
will go to Norfolk: or Baltimore for
coal for San Francisco before taking
up her new charter.
In addition to this charter five sail
Ins; schooners have been chartered
for - loading, either on the Columbia
river, or Puget sound ports, for the
west coast and Sydney. Four of the
vessels were taken by W. R. Grace &
Co. .for delivery at Callao, and the
fifth by Comynn, Mackall & Co., for
delivery to Sydney.
The : Grace interests secured the
Peruvian barks Algoa Bay, Alliance
.and Cavour and the Chilean bark Ma
rie. Comynn, Mackall & Co. took the
Chilean ship Curzon for a trip to Syd
ney; Just how many of these vessels will
be sent to the Columbia river depends
largely on the condition of the lumber
markets here and on Puget Sound. The
Grace Interests buy their lumber out
right and it is said they have been able
rtn niirfhaA en., f 1 I . . t
on Puget sound of late than they
- ' - v uuaauu ieet leas
could do here. Lumbermen say that
this is merely a difference between
operating at cost and at a loss, the
local mills handling their material at
ucuci , wuereas me j-Tjget
sound millers have been cutting below
cost to keep the mills running full
-time.
The chartering of the Eureka by the
Crosse tt-Western Lumber company is
said to be the first of several charters
t, be expected in the Atlantic-Paeiifc
"coast trade out of this Dort. Several
large orders are" rumored to have bean
cloned' y-.ntiv ,...!
" "..., , uonvei y !
.u onau luo Btuunng or vessels to
move tnem.
The American-Hawaiian Steamship
company win have the steamer Ameri
can In port this week for a full cargo
of lumber. The steamer Cusco of the
Grace line will start loading 600,00'J
feet of lumber for Balboa delivery at
the Portland Lumber company mill to
night, while the schooner Korest Home
will take a full cargo at St. Helens for
west coast delivery. '
SMALLPOX DETAINS LINER
Japanese Steamer Chiyo Maru Has
One Case.
San Francisco, April 19. (P. N. S.)
With .government boats continually
plying around her to keep all other
vessels from approaching her because
of an acute case of smallpox on board. !
lA T r 1 ' 4 T 1 i, . . ,
me uoyo Klsen KaiBha liner. Chivo
Maru is being held at quarantine in
the Golden Gate today, following her
arrival" from Japanese points.
The Chiyo reported the smallpox
case by wireless while on the way
from Honolulu. As soon as she came
to, anchor in the bay off her pier Dr.
M. W. Grover was sent aboard in the
government tug Iroquois.
It is supposed that the small Dm i
case will be removed from the Chiyo
some time tooay, and after being sub
jected to a thorough fumigation she
will be allowed to land her passengers.
The Chiyo brings a big passenger list
and. cargo from the orient.
Sew craft is inspected
Government Officials Take Look at
Ferry Gov, West.
Hostilities In the fly swatting cam
paign In the office of the -United States
lul J ' . o . W ZJ7 uw-.mreu
J - uiurnmg-, wnen
the inspectors. Captains E. S. Edwards i
and George F. Fuller, left for Maryhill
wash., to inspect the ferryboat Gov-,
ernor West. They will be resumed at
office opening time tomorrow morn
Ins. -
To date the campaign laurels rest
With the inspector of boilers, Mr.
Fuller having come to work Saturday
morning with his swatting equipment
left over from last year. Captain Ed
wards was unable to leave the office
during the morning to arm himself
with a swatter. The boiler inspector's
side' of the office secured 57 scalps,
which lead he promises to maintain
throughout the summer.
CARGO IS HANDLED QUICKLY
Big
Three Steamer Beaver Dis
charged in Four Hours.
A record for handling freight is
claimed by the San Francisco & Port
land Steamship company on the steam
er Beaver. The 600 tons of freight
brought from San Francisco by the
Steamer Beaver which docked at 12:30
p. m. was all out of the vessel by 4-30
Saturday afternoon. The dock force
was idle yesterday but deliverv wa
eiartea mis morning wnile the steamer I
a . . i , .. ;
started taking her outbound cargo,
juring- tne rest or tnis summer the
esrly arrivals of the Big Three steam
ers will make such speed possible ac
cording to W. D. Wells, local agent
for the company.
AXk ALOXG THE WATERFRONT
Brown & McCabe, stevedores, han
aimg the Norwegian steamer Christian
Bors, expected to have her fully laden
and ready to sail not later than noon
Thursday. She Is at Irving dock,
v . The Norwegian steamer Cuzco will
finish loading her flour cargo at the
Crown mills this afternoon and shift
to the Portland Lumber-company. She
arrived up at 5:30 last night, and com
menced loading at once.
-i- Milo Hoadley; the recently appointed
superintendent of the Seventeenth
lighthouse district, reached Portland
this morning and assumed hijs dutins
at once. Mr. Hoadley has been occu
pying a similar position in the Alaska
district.
I Lighthouse Inspector Robert War
rack returned this morning from an
Inspection trip to Puget sound
The American schooner Forest Hornet
was nrougnt up rrom Astoria by the
Pert of Portland towboat Ocklahama
yesterday and taken to the Oregon
drydock for cleaning and painting.
She will load at St. Helens. i I
With freight from Boston and New
York, the steamer Hawaiian sailed a
iroro i can r rancisco yeiwuy sna
should be at Albers' dock tomorrow
ready! to discharge.
The steamer Hornet, with cargo from
San Francisco for the Dodgs line, is
discharging at Couch street dock.
Engineer's Test Celilo Canal.
The Celilo canal will have been
thoroughly tested out by Thursday ac
cording to the present plana of the
United States engineers and it is prob
able that the steamers Belief and In
land Empire will be taken through the
locks .Friday or Saturday. Lieutenant
Colonel Jay 1 J. Morrow went to the
canal this morning to watch the test
ing operations being conducted by
Engineer Schubert.
Arrivals, April 19.
Johan Poulsen, American steamer. Captain
L'lvestadt. light from ijau Francisco, Loon
Lumber hasompany.
Northifcdd, American steamer. Captain Bodge,
piixtieftKrs and freight from San Francisco,
Dodge Steuumlilp company.
Koanoke. American steamer. Captain IMck
Bon, passengers and freight from San Diego
and way porta. North Pacific Steamship "com
pany. ;
Arrivals, April 18.
Forest Home. American schooner, in ballast
from Honolulu. W. K. Grace A Co.
Hornet. American ateainer. Captain Marxaen.
freight, from San Francisco. Podge Steamship
company.
tuaeo, Norwegian steamer. Captain Mueller,
freight, from Puget sound for the West Coast,
to finish here for W. K. Grace A Co.
Departures, Apirl IS. '
Oleum, American steamer. Captain Curtis,
water ballast for 8an Francisco, Standard Oil
company.
George W. Elder. American ateamar. Captain
Lofstedt. passengers and freight, for Coos
Bay and Eureka. North Pacific Steamship
company.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at River's Mouth.
North5 Head. April 19. Condition of the
mouth of the river at 8 a- m-. smooth: wind,
northwest, H miles; sea, moderate; channel
obscured.
Sub and Tides, April 20.
Sun rises. 5:14 a. m. Bun sets, 7:04 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High water. Low water.
:;:( a. m., 7.0 feet. I 11:06 a. m.. 0.8 feet.
5:S p. m., 5-9 feet. I 10:27 p. m.. 4.2 feet.
Daily Itiver Readings.
NEWS OF THE PORT
SZ s
z 5
fli S 5 -2S
i if" -
Enp tBS 'uJS US
24 S.3 O.4i0.0o
23 T.2 O.2;O.00
10 3.5 O.lO.oO
M 3.4 0.10.OO
SO 2.7 00.00
87 5.0 OlO.OO
ia e.i ojo.oo
STATIONS
i . i
i1.?,',?11
Eugene "
Albany J...
Salem
p,lr Ih"1"
H4siug. ( Falling.
River Forecast.
The Willamette river at Portland will re
main nearly stationary for the next few daya.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENGEU3 AND FREIGHT
Na
From Date
Indef.
Bay April 20
ADril 20
Sre",1 Nrtern
Breakwater.. Coos
Northern Pacific... S. F.
Hose City.
M. F. aud war... Aoril 22
Geo. glder Coos Bay April 23
iueitiaii . r. and way... Aoril 5
Bear. .
S. L. and way... April 27
Beaver. . .
Poahoka.
S. F.
.May
8. D. and way.
.May
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FRKIQUT
Name From Date
Great Northern S. f im Indef.
orthern Pacific... S. F April 21
Roanoke S. D. and way... April 21
Beaver S. P. and way ..April 22
Breakwater ,-..S. P. and way. ..April 23
Geo. Elder Coos Bay April 25
lioae City S. F. aud way. .April 27
Vear , S. F. and way. ..May 2
Steamers leaving Portland for Sao Francisco
only connect with the steamers Yale and Har
vard leaving San Francisco, Monday, Wednea
dny, Friday and Saturday for Los Angelea and
tiau Diego.
Vef-iels in Port.
Na
Hiawatha. Nor. bk
I . . 1 1 1 , Ri,a Kir
Berth
Astoria
P. Lbr. Co.
. . . Westport
. . . . .Astoria
. . .. Westport
..n. p. km
Iwhiu, Rus. bk ..
. -N.
Mabel Gale. Am. sch
Professor Hoch, Rjsa. bark.
Virginia; Am. sch
HtHolute, Am. sch
Sauta Barbara, Am. atr ,
at. Helens
Uirlstlan Bros., Nor. atr Irving
jonun fouiBeii. Am. sir Bound up
Northland, Am. str Bound np
Ron note. Am. str Columbia
Forest Home, Am. sch Oregon Drrdock
Horneu Am. str Connh
Cuzco. Nor. str Crown i Mm
fHlHUO. Am. Btl .
neaver, Am. ait Alnsworth
Taiualpaia, Am. str... Balnier
vessels Siaeasaced. I
Akutan,
Am. sti
... -Gobls
..Cllftosi
Arnojdus Vinnen, Ger. ah.
Alliance,;;
Ant. ste o. W. P.
Chinook,: U. S. dredger Oregon drydock
tol. P. S. Michie, U. S. dredger.. N. W". Steel
Dalbek, Ger. bk Clay st
Golden Gate, Am. str...... O. W. P.
J. B. Stetson, Am. svr St. Helens
Kurt, Ger. sh Westport
Nehaleni, A in. str St. Helen
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. Or., April 19. Arrived at 8:15 a.
rt., and left up at 10 a. m., steamer I Johan
IPoulsen, from San Franeisce, Arrived at 8:30
anu lert up at 10:3l a. m.. steamer othIand.
San Francisco.
. Astoria Or.. Aoril 18. Sailed at midnight.
at 3 a. in., steamer Multnomah, for Ran
Pedro. Arrived at and left up at 7:30 a.
m., Norwegian steamer Cusco. from Mukllteo.
Left up at 7:30 a. m.. schooner Forest Home.
Arrived at lii:30 and left up at 2 p. m.t
steamer Hornet, front San Francisco, galled
at 2:30 p. m., bark Levi U. Burgess, for
Xoshagak; at fi p. m., steamer Geo. W. Elder,
for Coos Bay. and Kureba; at 7 p. m., steamer
Solano, for San Pedro, via South Bend. Ar
rived at f-iO and lelt u? at p. m.. steam
er Koauok?, from San Diego, via way porta.
San Pedro. April IS. Arrived, steamer
Daisy, from Columbia river. Arrived and sailed
ateamer Sr. Helens, from Portland, for New
York. Sailed, steamer Rose City, for Port
laud, via San Francisco.:
Algoa Bay, April 15. Arrived. Norwegian
bark Lindfield. from Portland.
Ipswich, April 16. Arrived. French ship
imquesue, rrom oan r rancisco.
iquemc, irom oao. rraucisco.
Dublin. Anril 1. Arrived. Norwegian shin 1
Marosa. from Portland. ;
Bristol. April it. Arrived. French shin
Desaix. ffom Portland.
Seattle. Wash., April 19. (P. N. S.) Ar-
rived. American steamers Admiral Dewey. San
Francisco. :15 . .: Queen, Tacoma, 1:40
A'&U lS.-Almed.. S. W Alaska, at mid-
nljtht, Ailk, S. E. Alaska via Port Wells, at
S p. m.:i Cantain A. F. Lucas, San Fran-
eisco, vu rai nun. op. m.; rrinee ttupert. ,
sallea: "Americai! steamer. Alameda. Ta (
coma, 8 a. m.: April is. Mariposa, for S. W. i
via S. E. i Alaska. 9 p. m.: City of Seattle. t.
r. aixsit
K. AlKslta. y p. m. i Admiral rarragut, San
Francisco,; 5
D. m.: Prince Kupert. Prince
Uuwrt. via oorta. midnlclit.
Skagwaj, April 18. Arrived, steamer Spo
kane. Seattle, 8 a. m. ; sailed, steamer Spo
kane. sonthboUBd, 8:30 a. m.
Wrangell. April IS. Sailed, steamer Hum
boldt, southbound. ' 8:30 a. m.
Ketchikan, April 18. Sailed, steamers Hum
boldt, southbound, 7 p. m.; La louche, north-
kutiJ In A ilmlM 1 V n ..-.lttuut.,1
Victoria, B. C- April 18. Sailed. British
steamer Kpsom. Port Mann, B. C.
Vancouver. B. O.. April 18. Arrived. Amer
ican steamers Lansing. Port San Luis; Tallac.
San Francisco: Amur. Seattle.
Belllnghaui. Wash., April IS. Arrived
fcteamer . f nralso. Seattle, 8 a. pi.: sailed,
steamer Paraiso, for g. K. Alaska, noon.
Port Townseud. April 18. Arrived, . Nor
wegian steamer Baja. California, .from West
Coast, via- Honolulu. 6 r- m. She will fumi
gate before, proceeding to Seattle to drydock.
Port Gamble, April 1ft. Arrived. American
stenmer Rainier, San Francisco.
San Francisco. April 19. (P. N. S.) Ar
rived. American steamers Francis Hanify,
Hik. 3 a. Bt.; Svea. Urava Harbor, 4 a. m.;
Palsy Putnam, Columbia river, 6 a. in.: Bear,
Portland, d a. m. ; Daisy Mitchell. HuneuH.
6 a. m.; Japanese steamer Chiyo Maru. Orient,
7 a. m.; (Del Norte. Crexent City, 8 a. m. ;
San- Ramon, San Pedro, 7 a. ra.; Celilo. Co
lumbia river, 8 a. m.: Tale. San Pedro. a.
B.2 Henry T- Scott, Towing Aeapulco, 8 a. m.;
F. S. Loop. Port Ludlow, 10 a. in.; Santa
Clara. F.ufsk, 11 a. Ui.
Newport Or.. ' April 19. Gas schooner
Patsy arrived at midnight Saturday 'and left
for Portland yesterday: gas schooner
Ahwaneda arrived from Portland yesterday;
ams schooner Gerald U and M Irene arrived
troni Waldport yeatvrday evening- and tort tot
SUeta Vay this mornlnjr.
Florence Or.. April 18. Gasoline schooner
PatKv arrived from Portland at 3 p. . m.
Saa praaeiseo, i April 17 (P. N. g.) .
CROOKED POLITICIANS
START JAIL TERMS
D....,vV.-n
1 - x If
i I
i - $
i A j m
i j , I p '
i 1
i i
Don M. Roberts, mayor of Terre
Haute.
Leavenworth, Kan., April II.- (U.
Mayor Don M. Roberts of Terre
Haute, Ind., and 14 other Indiana poli
ticians, who were convicted of con
spiracy, today began tbelr sentences
in the federal penitentiary here. They
arrived from Kansas City on a spe
cial Missouri Pacifio train and were
at once taken to the warden's office,
where they went through the formal
ity of commitment.
Roberts was sentenced to serve six
years. To this was added a fine of
$2000. Roberts was the chief defend
ant in the Terre Haute election cor
ruption conspiracy trial conducted by
the government. Eleven other offi
cials were also sentenced.
The government had charged that
Roberts held a "school for election in
spectors." Northern Pacific
Shows High Speed
On Voyage South
San Francisco, Cal., April 19.
Completing her maiden round
trip to Flavel from this port,
the steamer Northern Pacific
ift steamed into the Golden Gate
3t and docked at Greenwich dock
4jt just 26 hours after she bad cast
4t off from the new docks at Fla-
Ht vel. This time is 1 hour and
15 minutes faster than the time 4
Hi negotiated by the steamer
Great Northern on her first
0 trip over the same route. Cap-
tain Lapraik reports fine t
$ weather, the crowd of 288 pas-
4 sengers enjoying themselves to
the limit.
Boat Service Must
Be Discontinued
Interstate Commerce Commission
JCakes Baling Affecting Southern
Pacifio Schooner.
Washington, April 19. (U. P.) In
ruling on the plea of the Southern Pa
cific to retain possession of the coast
wise schooner Pasadena, the Interstate
commerce commission held today that
while the Northwestern Pacific rail
road from. Albion to Christline, Cal.,
had not been extended to connect with
the main line, and the Southern Pa
cifio and the schooner would not be
competing between Albion and San
Francisco, permission was denied to
continue the schooner service between
San Francisco, San Pedro and Redondo.
Authority was refused the Southern
Pacific and affiliated lines to estab
lish a rate of 40 cents per 100 pounds
upon asphalt, barley, beans and canned
eoods to San Kraneisco, San Pedro
and Wilmington, Cal., via the Southern
Pacific and steamship -lines from
Charleston, Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York and Boston while contin
uing higher rates to intermediate
points.
Millionaire Says
Mine Was "Salted
William riyna of Pittsburg" Sues to
Recover SaS.OCO He Says He Lout In
Mining Company.
San Francigco, April 19. (U P )
Alleging that he had been victimized
to the extent of $25,000 In 4 mining
deal, William Flynn. Pittsburtr mil- !
nrt i , "
llonalr.e ana Prominent Democratic!
politician, filed suit here today for a
refund of that sum. Th t. I
" "..nj.oii ,
tr 7. . " aeienoani.
In tne complaint it is charged that
after Flynn had paid in $25 000 on a!
"5 J S6J- harfj
received a block of stock, he had the !
mine examined by experts, who de-'
clared that It was "salted."
Flynn is :
now In San Francisco.
The suit was
meo. Dy nis lawyers.
Sailed, Swedish motorship Saeda. Champerlco
:4 p. nv: American steamer Doris, Grays
Harbor, 7:15 p. m. ; American steamer Aroline.
San Pedro, 7:20: American steamer Yucatan,
San Diego. 7:25 p. m. ; Americas steamer
Daisy Freeman, Portland. V40 p. . ; Amer
ican steamer Lyman 8lwsTt, Port Saa Luis.
10:36 p. m.
Sao Francisco, April 18. (P. N. 8.) Ar
rived. American steamer Avalon. Wtllapa Har
bor. $ a. m. American ateasaer Sea roam.
Mendocino. 3 a. m. : American steamer Speed
well. Redondo. 0:05 a. ni.: American steamer
Pasadena. Albion. :10 a. m.: American steam
er Willapa, Grays Harbor, 8:40 a. m.; Amer
ican steamer Carmel, Urays Harbor, T;45 a.
m. ; American steamer Vanguard, Kureka.
10:45 . ra. ; American steamer Racemo. San
Pedro, 10:445 s. m.: Am. str. Chief. Eureka,
12:10 p. m. ; American steamer Northern Pa
cific, Astoria, 1:50 p. m-j American steamer
President. Victoria. 4:30 p. m.: American
steamer Spectator, Nanaime, 6:30 au m :
American steamer Mfield. Redondo. 7 p. m.:
Amerioan steamer Wellesley, Eureka, 7:30 p. J
m . American t m Ar flunt, Mnnla 17.,.!.- n
8:50 p. m.; American steamer Coronado, Santa
Barbara. ll:aO. Sailed, American steamer
National City, Fort Braes. 8:35 a. !.; Amer
ican steamer 1. M. Griffiths, Fort Brape, 8:35
a. ra.; American barken tine S. G. Wilder,
Bristol Bay, 9 a. ra.; American yacht Vehetia,
cruise, 10:40 a. m. ; American steamer Al
catras. Bowens Landins. 11 a. m. : American
steamer City of Topeka. Knreka. 11:50 a. m
American steamer Hawaiian. Portland. 1:50
p. ra.; American steamer Vanauard, Eureka.
1:8 p. m. ; American steamer Jim Butler,
Santa Rosalia. 6 p. na.; Americas steamer W.
F. Herrin, LJnnton, - B:fcO s. ra. ; American
steamer Fifiaki. Broeklntrs, ll:SO b. m.
Balboa. Ahrll 16. (P. N. S V SaUed. Amer
ican steamer lowan. Boston tor Ssa Fraaeiace.
Christobal. April 17. P. N. S.) Arrived
American steamer Carolyn. New York, for
San Francisco. Sailed. American steamer
American, yew Jerk, toe Ituet aoend.
kzs vuvax, purr.
Tramp Kind, sir. I'm starving!
Jones How's that?
Tramp Well, it's too late for grass
and too early for snowballs!
NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Brief Paragraphs; Also Give Journal Readers Summary of General
and Last Night,
European War.
; Thousands of tons of lead for bul
lets, nearly- 3000 head of cavalry and
artillery horses, hundreds of cars of
canned beef and other meats, flour and
more than r $260,000 ; worth of war
' horses' harness have been sent out
of Omaha and Nebraska to Europe for
th warring nations. The value -runs
into millions.
A spectacular battle In the clouds
in which Alpine Chasseurs, the hardy
mountaineers who already have cov
ered themselves with glory by their
brilliant achievements against the Ger
mans In the Vosges I heights, carried
by assault the summit of a high peak.
Is reported from Paris.
The following announcement has
Just been issued by the Danish authori
ties at the request of the British min
ister: "Danish fishing vessels are
warned against emitting clouds of
steam or smoke arid against despatch
ing wireless messages if hostile ac
tions are expected in the region vis
ited by them or If British warships
are in sight." j
Weakening of the German attack at
Notre Dame de Lorette is indicated by
the Paris statemont. Three counter at
tacks of diminishing strength are re
ported. All were repulsed.
Subterranean warfare of intense
character is being waged along -. the
Aisne. The caves of Paslio, being used
as shelters by the Germans, were brok
en down by heavy artillery projec
tiles 1 exploded with them.
North of Perthes, in Champagne, two
German mines near the French
trenches were blown up. Great boles
were torn in the earth- and the German
troops immediately swarmed into them.
They were able to hold one, but the
French drove them out of the other.
Aviators of the allies again are
showing great activity. Freiburg in
Baden, where the Germans have avia
tion hangars, was bombarded and an
English aviator brought down a Ger
man machine near Boissinghe in
Flanders,
A Belgian Red Cross committee at
Brussels has been dissolved by Gov
ernor General von Biasing for refus
ing to cooperate with American and
German relief committees, it was an
nounced at Berlin.
Comparatively few Americans re
main in Germany, Secretary Bryan
said. "No advices Indicate Americans
have any reason to leave Germany. All
are being treated courteously, so far
as we know."
IS AUSTRIA PLANNING
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
CRUSH LITTLE SERBIA
Movement of Troops Taken
as Indication That Another
Blow Will Be Dealt,
Sofia, April 19. (U. P.) Another
attempt is to be made by Austria to
crush the little kingdom of Setbia.
This la the interpretation placed here
today upon the movement of troops
which is now declared to be in pro
gress under direction of the Austrian
general staff. Despite the need of
reinforcements in the Carpathians, it
was reported today that all traffic on
the Austrian state railway has been
stopped because of the movements of
troops to the southern front of Em
peror Frame Josef's army.
Authorities here declared this move
ment can mean but one thing. Ger
man Influence has won out at Vienna,
and another attempt ' to overwhelm
and seize Serbia . is about to be
launched. Among , the troops being
headed for the Serbian frontier are
declared to be 100,000 Germane. Ar
tillery exchanges continue in the re
gion of Belgrade in fighting which
may mark a general resumption of ac
tivity within the near future.
Cardinal Farley 73
Years Old Today
Although in Oood Health, Hla Heart
Heavy Because of worry Over War
Many Congratulations Heeetved.
New York. April 19.-il. N. 8.) Car.
clinal Farley is 73 years old today.
He received congratulations and re
membrances from many parts of the
country. He returned Saturday even
ing from Washington, where be cele
brated mass at the silver jubilee of the
Catholic University of America.
The cardinal is in excellent health
and walks with a spry step, but his
heart is heavy over the war la Europe
and because of the death within a few
.days of three; of the eldest clergymen
in his diocese.! They were Mgr. Charles
MoCready of; the Church of the Holy
Cross, Manager Dennis J. McMahan of
the Church of the Spiphany and the
Rev. William C. Poole of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, West New Brighton,
Staten Island.:
TOSSED BY ANGRY BULL
Airlie, Or., April 19. A. E. Calkins,
a prominent farmer near here, waa
gored by a Jersey bull this morning,
while he was i putting the animal out
of an inclosure. , After repeatedly
knocking Calkins, down, the bull threw
him over the) fence, cutting a gash in
the man's breast and shoulder, expos
ing one of hla lungs. Dr. Staats, of
Dallas, was called and dressed the
wounds. Mr. Calkins will probably re
cover. ....
BECOGrSXZSD,
Mrs. Farmer (just back from the
county fair) Well. Abner. we've all
1
1
had a narrer escape from being eaten Soiled Sylvester Yes m, financial
alive! They had a wild cannibal reverses brought me to this state of
Igorotte at the fair, and if it wasn't rags and dfthevelment
the same feller that helped us hay Mrs. Good sole Is. that what di4.it?
last July and left because we didn't I thought you had the artistic temper
take a newspaper! ament.
General.
: With a record list of passengers and
3700 bags of mail, the American liner
St. Louis sailed from New York 'for
Liverpool. Among the 325 cabin pas
sengers was L. W. Morrow of Port
land, Or. United States fteld hos
pital outfits valued at 110,000 are go
ing to La Panne.
1 Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gouraud left
Miss Alton's sanitarium at New Tork
after a week's serious illness. She
was suffering from a heart ailment.
i A , boom f or Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler for president of the United
States in 1916 was launched at the
Lotus club dinner in his honor, at New
York. It wae recalled that it waa at
a similar Lotus club dinner that Wood
row Wilson was suggested as a candi
date. John Muirella was arraigned before
Magistrate Murphy in Yorkvllle, N. Y.,
court on a charge of writing two
threatening letters to Vincent Astor
demanding $500 on pain of death.
Muirella was arrested in Grand Central
station yesterday afternoon.
A woman hater at 17 is William
James Sidis, Harvard's mathematical
prodigy, who at the age of 11 years
learned the fourth dimension before
half a dozen gray haired professors.
Willie at 14, according to his story,
had an episode with a woman that
changed his whole life.
Henry Randall, chairman of the
commlttae of business mert for prohi
bition in England, will sail for the
United States to see Billy Sunday and
persuade him to lead the campaign for
prohibition in England.
Eastern.
A boom in iron, steel and kindred in
dustries was indicated In a statement
by the American Labor federation and
United States commerce chamber.
President Gompera of the federation
said unemployment had been decreased
materially in three weeks and all signs
pointed to steady improvemerkts. Many
letters from local commerce chambers
and trade' associations said the long
expected business pickup had befun.
The Peerless Motor Car company or
Cleveland is said to have sold to the
Russian government $1,000,000 worth
of cars and motor trucks.
Judge Arnold Heap of the morals
court of Chicago ruled that for moral
squad investigators to obtain evidence
by plying suspected women with drinks
and making dates with them at hotels
must be discontinued.
Some very shapely ankles were miss
ing at Dallas, Texas, from the T. W.
C. A. gymnastic exhibition at the Y. M.
C. A. because some peevish hubbies
were fussed at having their wives ap
pear in bloomers.
Many lives were endangered wnen a
dam at the Kondo, N. M., reservoir
gave way with a roar, letting out a
veritable wall of destructive waters.
There was' much property damage. As
far as Is known no lives were lost.
A Broadway, New York, show girl
created a sensation by appearing In
public wearing a hat on which was
secured in a small cone of gauxe a
real live canary bird. The woman had
just been photographed at a gallery.
Miss Constance Drexel. an American
girl, who served its a nurse when the
war broke out, declared that the women
of the world should unite in a demand
for peace.
More than 150 saloons are involved
LATE REAL ESTATE
Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and
Realty Brokers.
Work Will Begin Soon.
Information received by Postmaster
Myers from Washington this morning
indicates that work will be started in
a short time on Portland's new post
office building. "The working plans
have been approved." said Mr'. Myers,
"and on account of the fact that with
the occupation of the building the gov
ernment will begin to save $125 a day
in rent, the secretary of the treasury
personally has urged the architect to
proceed with all possible speed."
Club House for Larch Mountain.
Plans are being prepared by Chester
J. Hogua. Portland architect, for a
clubhouse to be built on the top of
Larch mountain. The plana will pro
vide for an observatory tower 100 feet
high and sleeping accommodations for
100.
Will Build Two Houses,
permits have been issued to Albert
Dobner for the construction of two
11600 dwellings on East Forty-third
street, Eden addition.
Building Permits. -
I. W. Obersnaer, repair one story frame
dwelling, East. Twenty eighth, between Madi
son and Hawthorne; builder, same; $73.
8. aV Fttx water, erect one story frame
dwelling-. Rural avenue, between Fourteenth
street and Car Line; bnilder, same; $300.
John Phillips, erect 1 story frame dwel
ling, Pattou Read, between Vincent sod HeJ
tea: boiUier. K. M. Culver; $1000.
B. S. Anderson, erect 1 story frame
dwelling. Koyal OoarC between Thirty-ninth
aad Forty first streets ; builder, samei S330U.
H. C Stevens, repsir two story frame
apartments. Xortbrup, between Twenty-third
and Tweoty-foorth; builder, Litherland &
Abrey Co. ; $200.
Mr. Bennett, repair one story frame dwel
ling, Garfield street, between Failing- and
Shaver: builder, Watsce & Petersen; $100.
Bra L. Boell, repair one ctory frame dwelling-.
Seveaty-seeond Street, g. K., between
Forty-fifth and Forty-eUtBi bnilder. same:
lO0- .
Ut. a. uurnam, repair i siory rrame dwel
lug, Tharssn. asd of ear Una: builder ; seme.
$1500. -
Phillip L. Wilder, repair 1 story frame
dwelling. Thorbnrn avenue and Seventy-fourth
street; builder. A. Bon bam; $40.
Carlo Bursely. erect 1 story frame dwel
ling, Kast Forty-fourth, between Lincoln and
Sherman; builder. F. J. Frits; $1500.
Esnev Estate, renalr una atorr brick or
dinary building, southeast earner Ninth and
Bumstde; puuqer. rinaiey eraesen; $30.
Frank TeniDleton. repair one storv frame
dwelling, Kast Kighteentli, between Bybee and
Knapp; puuuer, same: SJO.
Real Estate .Transfers. ,
James W. Sharer end wife te VUaa
V. Smith. L. 9. B. IS. Dixon pla..l in
Jos. CopeUmt aad wife U aUiytic Watte,
A VATrmJaJs XZSTAKB.
fas ' f ' : 1 i-s
News of Late Yesterday Afternoon
by th dry that four counties will be
added to the list of 53 dry counties,
Executive.
Miss Marian Van Buren, descendant
of President Martin Van Buren, and
the Rev. Stanley Matthews Cleveland
of the church of Zlon and St. Timothy
in New York, were married in SL
John's church.
The White House and state depart
ment officials decline to discuss the
plea of missionaries in China that the
United States intervene In the contro
versy between Japan and China.
There are fresh evidences that -prohibitionists
plan to make their issue the
big one in the next national campaign.
Committees, including the Rev. K. C.
niriwrlririle nivlnn T TT Raknr and
James Cannon Jr., and E. H. Carring-
ton. appealed to Secretaries Bryan and
Daniels for aid.
The Indian bureau was deeply stirred
by the announcement from Mrs. Ma
tilda Stevenson of the Smithsonian in
etitu.tion's ethnological bureau that the
Tewa tribe of Puebla Indians offers
human sacrifices to propitiate rattle
snakes. LoeaL
Charles Sumner Hamlin, governor of
the federal reserve board, addressing
Portland citizens, said panics will not
occur in the United States again ainse
the advent of the new federal banking
system.
The Auto Transit Welfare associa
tion named a public safety committee
whose duttesvwill be to -see that ali
Jitney drivers observe local traffic
ordinances. Nine men will act as spe
cial policemen.
Howard W. Holmes of Portland will
succeed C. H. Purcell as bridge engi
neer under the administration of High
way Engineer E. I. Cantine, successor
to H. L. Bowlby.
Three hundred Woodlawn residents
ask that C. M. Stafford be retained ss
principal of the Woodlawn school for
another year. The school board la
asked to rescind Its action In notify
ing Mr. Stafford that he will not be
reelected.
S porta.
Possibility of the Portland City
Baseball league champions competing
in the Pacifio coast championships
with San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Sacramento and Tacoma, appear bright.
The contests are scheduled for next
fall at San Francisco.
The Rose City Speedway association
announces its Intention to hold a mon
ster race meet in Portland next fall,
the proceeds to go to charity. High
class harness and racing events aren
assured.
The Oregcn State Trapshooters' tour
nament will begin at the Portland .Gun
club's grounds at Jenne station next
Sunday.
Venice defeated Portland, 2 to 1, in
an 11 inning game which was featured
by a pitchers' battle.
Leonard Beppala's team of 16 wolf
dogs won the All-Alaska sweepstakes,
the 412 mile race, which has just 'ended
at Nome.
The city administration's anti-prizefight
ordinance, which permits only
amateur fights on certain conditions,
may be submitted to the council this
week.
AND BUILDING NEWS
i t. 8. B. 1, Strawberry add ' 10
G. C. Goldenberr and wife to Steve 8.
Sonrapas et al, L. 3, B. 7. Windsor
Hta. io
Frank A. Russell to Arthur W. Brook
ings, L. 20, B. 54, Laiwelhurst 10
Banker Inv. Co. to Elisabeth Cronise -
U 31, 22, B. 25. Hyde Psrk 10
Elisabeth Cronise and bncband to Mav
belle K. Landis. L, 81, 22, B. 29,
Hyde Park -. , iq
Frank Malmquiat to Ada L. Simpson.
L. 2, B. 243, Portland 10
Ada L. Simpson and husband to Frank
Halmquist, W. 95 feet . 18, B. 8,
Goldsmith's ad lo
Lanrelhnrst Co. to P. A. Randall, L.
9, B. 104. Laurelburst. . ...... . 1,100
Edward G. Gordon and wife to A!ert
Dobuer. U 1. S. L. 2, B. 3, Kdea
ad j
Davis r -Sharp Oo. to B. Lee Paget.
L. 9, lo. B. i, Columbia Hts 10
Fulton Park Land Co. to 8urah E.
Shinier. I.. T B. 7. rnltnn I'MrU.. 1
Sarah B. Shipley to Edward Gnlic-k,
L. 7, B. 67 Fulton Park 600
Wm. Monroe Hamilton and wife to John ' -B.
Helnricb et al, L. 6, B. 1, Colllnge
addition i
Umtl Kieseadahl and wife to Richard f
W. Montague, part L. 7, 8, B. iso
Portland: also & L. 1, a, 8. 2Z0,
Holladays ad. lfl
A. O. Hathaway and wife to W. H. .
Hicks, L. 5. B. 4, Howitt 2.000
Marian R. Downs to Mary E. Elliott.
L. S. B. 16. James Johns ad. to St.
Johns 1,000
Helen Howe to Edith Nedvidek, L. 4.
B. 3, Goodwood 10
D. R. Amadou and wife te Mary c.
Detmeriog, L. 11. 12. B. 4, Uptoa
Park 1,600
Wm. A. HU1U and wife to First Na
tkmal Bank of St. Johcs, L. 24, &.
19, Westmoreland- 1,000
Ladd Estate Co. ta W. A. Hillla, L. 94.
B. 15. Westmoreland 787
Ella Word and husband tu J. C. Atns-
wortp. ana. Hit. S. SW. .
Sec. 36, T. 1 N., R. 2, E
J, C. Ainswortb and wife to T. M.
Word. and. int. W. H SW, V4 Kg
See. 3. T. 1 N.. R. tE--Martin
Battler ond wife to T. M. Word,
10
10
.833 acres beg la S line See. 3d.
329.09 feet gly from V section ear.
bet. Her. 3fl, T. 1 .V.. R. 3 E. and
gee. 1. T. 1 S..-B. 2 ft... J
3. V. Afnsworth and wife to II. 8.
National bank- 8. 32 feet S acres,
beg. SK cor. 6 aer tract to IT. W.
Reynolds, deeds 07. page 430; abm
beg.. 4l feet Wly from NB corner B
66, Carter's ad. to Portland and on
N. line said B. 66, as orig. platted 10
A. J. Fieldbouse end - wife to ioj -Fleldhouse
et al. L. 1, B. 1, Wallula
Hts. la bee. 9, T. 1 . R. 3 K. ..... 10
Edward L. Hynsoa o Kick Carlich, 1
12, 13, B. . Bnrfleld ad , 480
g. Bernstein to Taos. G, Filainger , L.
7, B. 2, Green's addition
B. W. Ucbmeer and wife to the II. 8.
National beak. U 1. 2. $. 4. B. 7.
Katbertne 10
Ben Klesland ana wire to came wor
f.jrd U IS, 20, B. 2, Railway ad. te
Montavllla 1,000
Elisabeth C. Boxne end husband te F.
T. Crewe Co.. U S. 4, B, 4,
DISEASE EPIDEMIC IS
A GREATER MENACE i
THAN ENEMY'S SHOT
Danger From Thousands of i
Routing Bodies Facing Ar-i
mies of Allies, Germans, j
MINING IS CONTINUED.'
Oreas Offensi-re of the AUleA Xeeta
Will Be X.aneaed In Month, Zt
Xa BeUered.
London. April 1. U. P.) With
spring rains already . drenching por
tions of the battlefront and the raptd
approach of warmer weather, the allied
I and German armies are facing a great
er menace than the shells and bullets
of the enemy. The dread of epidemic
due to the thousands of rotting bodies
aiong tne extended battlefront is with
the medical corps of every army. '
In the Woevre region, through the
Argonne, about Rheims, in the region
of Soissons and on through the in
undated sections of Belgium to the sea
stretches the vast field of the dead.
Thousands of bodies have lain In the
open spaces between the hostil
trenches for weeks months during
the winter. Neither side has dared to
venture forth ta bury its dead.
Bodies Hastily Burled. j
On narrow ledges, hastily dug in the
sides of the trenches, hundreds of
other dead are boried. Throughout the ,
battle Una there are thousands of '
bodies, covered only with a thin layer
i of rth. Under the most favorable
conditions the stench Is horrible, but
with the coming of warm weather
more serious conditions are feared.
.It Is evident that every Preparation
is being made to meet the new danger
! t very base. Great quantities of dis-
; i"i.,T . " , -! ow, , l
While Lord Kitchener is preparing to
battle with the i Germans in a great
drive with his "new million," the Brit
ish army of. physicians and nurses is
preparing for the' fight against the
common foe disease.
Within a month it is believed the
great offensive of the allied armies
must b launched. New French guns
; are now arriving at the . front and
i c-reat Quantities I of ammunition ara
being concentrated at all points along
tne line.
Trench righting Continue. .
Where Kitchener and Joffre will
strike first is I problematical. The
tests of the German positions, the
Meuse and Moselle and at Neuve
Chapelle, availed the allies nothing.
The fact that the Germans were able .
to maintain their line in the face of
these attacks is accepted as a clear in
dicatlon of the terrible price that must
be paid for success In the offensive yet
to ceme. ! j
Mining and trench fighting continue.
Both French and German reports men- ;
tion engagements marked by the blow
ing up 'of positions. Berlin announced
that the British, I after blowing up po
sitions, rushed the heights southeast
of Ypres. They were repulsed in a
counter attack, it was claimed, but the
fighting was admitted to be still in
progress. The French were also de
clared to have blown up a position be-,
tween the Meuse and Moselle. In
Alsace and the Vosges -continues, but
this is largely, confined to artillery
duels and sporadic attacks upon Iso
lated positions. ,
Mine Sends Dutch
Steamer Down
Grimsby. England, April 1$. (U. P.)
News of the sinking in the North
sea yesterday of the Dutch steamer
Olanda, was brought here today when
the captain and crew of 19 men from
the vessel landed.
The men were: rescued by trawlers
end brought ashore. The Olanda
struck a mine. She carried a cargo of
coal. ' i
Sprarue'a ad. ....J 10
John KkooeluBd and wife te Efflc B.
French, L. 3, B. 9, Laurelhurst 10
Henry O'Melveny asd wife to Hanta
Kosa National bank, L. 1, B. SI, Ross. !
mere 10
Hannah L. Frascher and husband to
Henrv Rinner. L. 1 13. B. 8. Alhlna
Homestead ' 10
Anton Guler aad wife to R. V. Jones, ;
L. 11, B. 2, Hawthorne Terrace.... It
Geo. A. Ross and wife to Frank B. (
Ford, et a!, land, in See. 10, T 1
8., B. 2 east 10
A. E. Cann to Setes Land 4V Mfg. Co..
B. 22, Wellesley S.000
W. A. Pettlgrove to Agues Mnrdoek
Weeth, W. L. 10. &. IS feet L.
9, B. 2, Blumauer s ad 100
O. H. Stubrad to V. . Howard, U
.3. B. "B." Westmoreland 1
C. A. Molr and wife to Adt B. Bradford
S. 86 2-8 feet N. 73 feet L. 1, 8.
B. 0, Arcadia 10
Albert J. Swcgla to Geo. P. Leut, L
18, B. B. Maerly Hfrhlond 10
Ada E. Bradford and husband to Kllon
K. Ciodfelter, . 64 2-3 feet 34 2 1-4
feet U 1. 2. B. S tArcadla. ........ . 10
Ellen Ciodfelter and hnrband to B. B.
Reeves, 8. 86 2-4 foet N. 73 V4 feet
L. 1. X B. 6, Aroadla 10
Abraham Odeen and wife te Donald
E. Payton. L. 9. , B. 1. Odoeu.... 10
Thad W. Vreeland, Adm.. te Arthur M.
Wlnklebeck at al, L. 7, B. 3, Mult
nomah ......
Asber Clark te aillea-Cbambere Co.,
U 3, B. 14. Hawthorne's 1st ad.... 900
A. E. Kenworthy and wife te R. W.
Watson, 8. 2-3 L. 3, B. 1, Newport 10
H, 8. Ciodfelter and wife te Rosalie
P. Ciodfelter, L. 9,, B. 24, NerUt Al
Mn ..!.... TO
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOfl WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep your hair
In good condition, the less soap
you use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and is very harmful.
Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil
(which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than
soap or anything else you can use
for shampooing,! as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it In. One or two
teaspoonf uls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, aad
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The JLatber rinses out'
easily and reecovea every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and exceaw
. elve ciL ' The hair dries quickly
and evenly, andlt leaves It fla
am! silky, bright, fluff and easy
- te manage. - '
Tou can get mulsifled cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. It is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last i everyone In' the
family for months. (Adv.)
f
Character
Character in an office
building, as In nearly every
thing else, is the most lm- I
rortant thing.
Good character is Jn real
ity the sum total of the ad
vantages incorporated""
structure and the service
rendered by the manage
ment to the tenants.-
Bad character in such a
building would consist of
disadvantageous arrange
ments and aggravating ser
vice. The Journal BciKin j
The character of The
Journal Building Is of the
highest.
Per malt of character. Its
rest Is the most economical.
Journal Building, Broadway
and Yamhill Streets.
llltl
: r mm-..
4
The Journal Building
Tenants' Directory
AXVSgp, O. A, InvsstiueaU,
Meisaail mVA. Rouu, a 14.
UT0 TXAKSIT WELFARE so
ciety. Room, 007. Uaiu Xi2l.
SZmOZR BROS.. Watlpapes and
Painting. Mais Marti. A-4KJL
Urou4 Fluor. Bros d ay.
)
BBTTEBE
AVE , V 9,
Marsha
A-2-U1A. loth fir.
SHELL. V. B., Loans and la.
, vrn.w Mala A-iflLi.
CH AXB IBL AIM , SB. CPAS. T
M. D, Marshall Ul, A-SetU.
loth floor.
PALLAS njVILQ VatlKl v 0OU
irDtBAi IBUBX CO., M.soa
Wittenberg, lauager.. iltnatU
. sou, A-lUil. stoeu 14.
DAVIE, JAM Eg X.. Uwjer. Ub
$744. tUutu mi.
DAVIS." C. K. Jr.. Tin kr La ads.
ataiu T449. Iltb (kr.
DOWNS. ARTHUR K.. Optlclaa,
Room Oil.
BUB AIT. W. V., AtlorMJ. UtlB
M44, Room oul.
DUTTIIE-STB AH AM Ca, rah
lle AeeiHi.tauls. Mats STSd,
Room 'OS.
riSX TEACHERS' AQEVCT, i.
N. Elliott, Aleuager. Ualu 4SU.
Uootn $14.
TI.I2
alala til, A-U
ooin t is,
OBIX. J. 0., HC D. MarsbaU
M4. Room S04.
.a lL. DR. B. O.. PbystcUa,
Mais XM Moms 8T.
HEALY. JOSEPH M.. Real Ea
ts t. Mala la. Buem sol.
LTTLE. E. Real Bstate.
UuraueU 4S40. awwi $07.
It A R t Z EOT MULTICOLOR
PRESS, James B. WeKb, L1.
trie! Hales Asut. Male 4214.
Uouts
MoCOLLOCH, CLAUDE. Lawyer,
aialu aUoa, Room UtH.
i
M0BTO0XEBY, SB. J. H., Phr
alciae aud hurssoa. Male
m-Ui, aUwui sltt.
MYERS. SB. K. a., Osteopata.
Marshall 179. Room eel,
,4.LS0M. ABRAHAM. Attorae.
lisle iw7, Uuom son.
fELS0. J3R. LMIL, PeatlsL
aisiu tiawi. Uuuut mil.
0 BBTOM, 010. B., Att. Uais
. 674a, Room eoi.
0CGIOSXTAI. , LU J UTS. CO.,
i. C Cunulugbsw, sianaasr.
Msrsball 176U, Uia eve.
OREO0B C1V10 LEAGUE, Mala
Ituuui 1.
0BZ60V KB0BAYIV0) CO..
MsrahaU aXW, be ootid skjof.
OBTXAVV. E.W.. Maoufsstu.
is'. Areiit. Railwsjr SDrpllsa.
Mala 7449, EkavsLth Floor.
JUIPPt 4. EUBAVKJ. . Attw.
nejs at Law, Marshall 300. A
loll. Room 314. t
BTXCat, A. R., Fire Insurance.
OrvguS s irs RU.. Asa'n. Main
SS76, A-tf79, Roou) 09.
BOTHEBFORD, I. B Attorney.
Maraavail ZuJ. Rovie SIX
EtjrEflX, I. JM FWeUtjr Con.
per Cw., Mala lliU. Uotiui MM.
STERNBERG, DR. I, V l-oy.
siclau suti SurKvoa. Mala
A-171. Uooui 110.
TBOMMAXD, DR. O. T., Pb.l
- clan tod Kurgeou, Main tin.
Room hul. ,
0JTIYIB8ITT Of 0BXO0V, Kx.
teastnai iMpt. Mala JcafcM, RwiMa
W ABBES C0TB0Cn0af CO .
Pavtug Coctrscuirs, Mala tin.
A-tWli eevsntb floot.
WEST, OSWALD, Tawyer. Mais
WESTBB00X e WESTBH00K,
AtUarees at Law, Maiu 1007,
Room SUH.
WESTERS OPTICAL CO. Mala
SOttO. v-31-5. Room euu.
WHITESIDE, DR. 0X0. phy.
sicisa o
Rewes W
sicisa sol surgavu. Maiu LiiiL
7, : .
WBIOMT-BLODOETT C?.. LTD.
Timber Landk, Mala 74-13, llta
V
V