ft
BEAVER GREW TO BE
RRST EXAMINED FOR
DEEP SEA TICKETS
Test to Be Conducted on Big
Three Liner This After
noon by Federal Inspectors
BOSTON EXAMS TUESDAY
Tests to Inclnds mop Splicing, Boxing
th Compass, Sonading-, HtsiUnf
Ufeboat, Etc
Bailors of the "Big Three" Hner
Beaver will have the honor of being
the first examined by the federaj
steamboat Inspectors, Captain E. S.
Edwards and George 8. Fuller, for
papers an able bodied seamen. The j
examinations made necessary by the
recently enacted seamen's act will be
held this afternoon at Alnsworth dock.
-The act beoonTsT. law Thursday at
noon. x
Following the examination of the
members of the Beaver's crew, It Is
expected that the crews of several
other vessels will je examined. The
Grace liner Columbia, the North Pacific
liner Roanoke, and the MoCermlck lin
ers Yosemlte, Multnomah and Celllo,
wlfl all be In port during the next
three days. As the laws require that
the rews be up to the mark before
flatting, arrangements will be made for
all these men to be examined.
Examinations on Boston.
The general examinations for un
attached seamen will be held on the
cruiser Boston tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock with Assistant Inspector of
Hulls Meany in charge. Some of the
members of vessels in the harbor may
attend this examination also.
. Dr. O. W. Magruder, marine sur
geon, with offices in the Medical build
ing, will conduct the physical examina
tions. The laws provide for eyesight
tests as to color blindness and distance,
hearing and physical condition. Sound
hearts, chests and stomachs are neces
sary for the men who are to be th
foundation for Uncle Sam)s merchant
mariners.
The tests on the Beaver this after
noon will include rope splicing, boxing
the compass, sounding, handling a life
boat and various other duties of a
first class seaman. Experience is also
neceasary and blanks will be furnished.
on which the applicants must furnish
thejKpedlgree since going to sea. Dls
clifge papers or the sworn statement
of the master who employed them are
necessary.
Collision Is Investigated.
In addition to this work the federal
inspectors are today taking evidence
in the collision between the Grace
liner Columbia and the towboat Daniel
Kern, which occurred Just below Har
rington point Friday morning. Mem
bers' of the crews of both vessels and
Pilot Pearson were in attendance this
morning. The Columbia, meanwhile, Is
Joeing repaired at the Oregon drydock.
HEED PLEA OP COAST LINES
Rates Over Isthmian Railroad Un
changed After Protests Heard.
Washington, Nov. . 1. (I. N. S.)
Secretary Garrison, responding to the
protests of shipping concerns com
pelled to- use the Panama railway be
cause of the closing of the canal, to
day rescinded a recent order Increas
ing freight rates on the isthmian rail
road,
When It became apparent that the
canal would be closed several months
and traffic would be required to
trans-ship by the Panama railway,
the authorities fixed a flat Bate of
$S a ton on freight. Commercial in
terests in New York Were satisfied
with that order. October IS was set
aside and a classification promulgated
that had the effect of increasing
freight rates across the Isthmus vary
ing from $2 to $10 a ton, according to
the commodity.
At once the shipping interests de
nounced this as practically confisca
tory. Messrs. Luckenbach and Lin
coln of the Luckenbach Steamship
company, and other shipping repre
sentatives came to Washington and
laid the - case before Secretary Gar
rison. They insisted that these rates
Imposed an unnecessary hardship and
delay and would work to the injury
of Paclfie-Atlantio commerce.
WINS IN RACE WITH DEATH
Steam Whaler Is Crowded to Fetch
& Master to Dying Son.
y Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1. (P. N. 8.)
Driving hi vessel at full speed
through the storms and heavy seas to
be encountered between Seward, Alas
ka, and Seattle, Captain K. B. Birke
land, president of the Pacific Sea
Products company, triumphed, over
death and today la at the bedside of
his son, Laurlts Birkeland, who is
lying at the Seattle general hos
pital with little chance of recovery.
Captain Birkeland reached Seattle
Sunday after an anxious and peri
lous voyage from Alaska.
Notified by cable that his son's
life had been despaired of. Captain
. Birkeland left his company's waiting
station at Akutan In the steam whaler
Unlmak and crowded the vessel at
full speed toward Seattle. For six
day the Unlmak was storm-bound
at Kodiak Island and during most of
the voyage encountered exceptionally
rough weather but captain Birkeland
was rewarded for his arduous Jqur
ney when .he reached the bedside of
his son and .was recognized by him
DIABETES
A Dlabetio living on Fell street had
aro much sugar (nearly 8 per cent) we
offered to donate the compound If she
would have urinalyses made and file
reports every twenty days. She em
ployed one of the most eminent an
alytical chemists on the Coast. Her
is what happened:
Sugar Pet
June 21 .- ...... . 7.65
August It .i g
September 7 2.C1
September 28 3.97
October 21 0.63
Aa to the increase in sugar Septem
ber 28, patient waa feeling owell ah
broke the diet and Indulged in fnflts.
In harmony with disappearing sugar,
the eliminations dropped from seven
.pint-i to normal and the weakness, ab
- normal thirst and appetite disappeared.
' The reports, signed by the chemist, are
on file. We offer them to physicians
and patients who believe Diabetes in
curable. Fu lion's Dlabetio Compound is the
gent. At all druggists. For reports
on fifty cases Of Brlght's Disease and
Diabetes, write John J. Fulton Co.,
San FrancXHeo.'1 Advt. . .
before he lapsed into unconsciousness.
. At an early hour todaw young
Birkeland was still unconscious and
physician are doubtful If he will
survive the day.
ASK SALVAGE OF JUDITH
Port of Portland Sends Bill for
$3000 for WaUulalf Services.
Salvage in the sum of $3000 is being
asked of the owners of the Peruvian
barken tine Judith by the Port of Port
land commission as a result of the res
cue of the barkentlne by the Port of
Portland tug Wallula, October 26, from
the breakers below the south Jetty.
Captain Bardi has so far refused to pay
the charges, saying that they are ex
orbitant. This is the first case of salvage off
the Columbia river in several years.
The hull of the new McCormick
steamer Wapama broke away from the
vessel of that line that was towing the
hull to San Francisco, where her en
gines were Installed a year ago, and
was rescued by one of the Puget Sound
Tugboat company's tugs. No salvage
was claimed, however.
The Judith waa welt within the
breakers when the Wallula reached h
and Captain Reed towed her out a short
ways, only to have the chains, which
the crew of the barkentlne had attached
to the tug's hawser, part. The tug
t&en suffered trouble with her steering
gear, and only an ebb tide saved the
two vessels from destruction. The Wal
lula was repaired after two hours'
hard work, and the Judith was taken in
tow again and brought into port." She
had' 11 feet of water in her hold.
Captain Bardi, in interviews with
various Astoria people, when he landed,
said that within another two minutes
the vessel and' all on board would have
been lost. He declared that he had a
revolver ready with which he war
going to kill his wife and then himself
rather than that they should drown.
EXPANSION OP SEATTLE LINES
Alaska Trade of Future Causes
Addition of More Boats.
Seattle, Nov. 1. (U. P.) jEndeavor
lng to keep abreast of the increasing
demands of the Seattle-Alaska trade,
the Alaska Steamship company and the
Pacific-Alaska Navigation company
have already purchased five new
steamers, and the former company is
negotiating today tor still another ves
sel. ' The steamship Kansas City, which is
to be rechrlstened the Alaska, has ar
rived here from San Francisco, where
she was recently acquired by the Alas
ka Steamship company, and Is ready to
make a voyage to Knik without the
proposed alterations this fall.
President H. F. Alexander of the Ka-clflc-Alaska
Navigation company, wli-ed
from Xftw Ynrk tnriav ftht h had iliafr
closed a deal for tne purchase of the
steam freighters Rutland and Ogdens-
burg, sister ships of 3500 tons, of the
Rutland Transit company. They will
be rechrlstened the Admiral Clark and
Admiral Bebree, respectively.
The Alaska Steamship company has
purchased from the Rutland Transit
company the steamers Bennington and
Burlington. They will be rechrlstened
the Juneau and the Valdez.
SEVEN DIE WITH THE LEOXA
Cement Carrier Founders In Can
adian Waters. '
Vancouver, Bs C, Nov. 1. Seven men
are believed to have been lost
when the cement carrying steamer
Leona foundered near Active Pass yes
terday. The accident happened in the
dead of night and only one boat was
launched. Captain Cochrane, Pilot
Ludlow, William Anderson, M. Cecil,
Joe Drunell, an unidentified fireman
and 'two Chinese cooks were lost.
In the boat which reached Albion
Island near the little hamlet of Stev
enson, were William Boomer, chief en
gineer; J. McKelly and W. McKinnon,
deck hands; J. Hunter, first officer;
Siguard Brennan, a sailor, and two
Chinese cooks.
Shifting of the cargo of cement and
plaster is believed to have caused the
foundering of the vessel. She was
bound from Britannia Beach to Ta
coma. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Hereafter vessels clearing for At
lantic porta of the United Statec will
not have to give the marks, numotgr of
packages, or names of shippers and
consignees on freight carried according
to word received from Secretary of
Commerce William C. Redfield this
morning. All goods can be classified
and the approximate weight and value
given.
Captain Charles Green cleared the
McCormick steamer Multnomah from
the custom house this morning with
900.000 feet of lumber for San Pedro.
Her load was taken at Westport, Rai
nier and St. Helens.
With a full cargo of lumber the
American barkentlne Echo cleared this
morning and left- shortly after noon
foi Astoria. She Is bound for Sydney.
Arriving in late yesterday afternoon
the steamer Santa Clara was out again
for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Fran
cisco about 10 o'clock this morning.
She was wen laden with passengers
and freight.
Rainier Breaks Shaft. r
San Francisco, Nov. 1. Thesteamer
Rainier, Captain Norberg, which left
here Saturday morning for Puget sound
ports, returned to this port yesterday
in tow oi tne steamer Pasadena. About
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon when off
Albion, the Rainier became disabled
when the low-pressure crank shaft
bToke. Two hours later the steamer
Pasadena of the Albion Lumber com
pany came out of Albion bound for San
Francisco, and took the disabled steam
er in tow. The Rainier is owned by
thexThomas pollard company.
Camino Will Run on Atlantic.
San j Francisco, Nov. 1. The steamer
Camino has been chartered by Barber
& Co.j for three trips from New York
to South America, delivery Colon ort.
The Norwegian bark Musselorag has
beenchartered to carry grain from the
Columbia river to the United Kingdom,
port. ty ttrauss at
F. E. Fraaler has replaced R. Rren
nan as master of the steamer China,
Kllburn Ships Seas.
Marshfleld, Or.-, Nov. 1. The steam
er F. A. Kilburn, arriving this morning
from San Francisco and Eureka, en
countered a rough bar on entering Coos
bay. She shipped two heavy seas, and
the water washed Into some of the
state rooms.
Steamer Is Wrecked.
London. Nov. 1. (I. N. S.) The
British steamer Rosyth,, registering
376 tons, has been wrecked off whit
burn, according to official announce
ment here today, and la a total loss.
The crew was saved.
NEWS OF THE PORT
. Arrivals. Oeteter IL
8s lit a Clara. Am. SS. Captain Lofatedt. pas
sengers and freight from Saa rrantfsco. Eu
reka and Cooa Bay; North Pacific S. S. Co.
Celllo. Am. si.. Captain. Tlatjeo, passengers
. : ,
aa freight from Saa Frandsoo: Parr-McCee-
mlek 8. 8. Co.
Roanoke, Am. M. Captain DlcVon, passes
gera and freight from San Diego end way ,
pong: worm racine 8. 8. uo.
Atlas. Am. a., Captain Ktrkwood. balk oil
from San Francisco; Standard Oil Co.
No. 9, .Am. barge, balk oil from San Fraa
claeo: Standard Oil Co.
Departures, Vovember 1.
Multnomah, Am. aa.. Captain (ireea, pas
sengers and lumber for Sao Fraaclaeo; He
Corinlck Lumber Co.
Hanta Clara. Am. as.. Captain Lofstedt pas
sengers and freight for Coos Bar, Eureka
and Saa Francisco; North Pacifie 8. g. Co.
Echo. Am. bkt.. -Captain Seniaon, lumber
tor Melbourne, American Trading Co.
Marino Almanac.
Weather at Eivef a Mouth.
No bar report waa received today owing to
wire trouble.
Bun and Tides November S.
Sun rlaea 0:63 a. m. Sun sets 4:56 p. m. '
Tides at Astoria,
High water, 9:03 a. ra.. 7.3 feet; 8:68 p. n.,
0.6 feet. Low water, 2:28 a. m., 1.5 feet;
8:21 p. m.. 2.S feet.
The time ball on tbe U. S. hydrographlo
office at tbe customs bouse waa dropped at
exactly soon today. 120th meridian time.
Pally River Readings.
si
STATIONS
I!
C.s
S3 J!
Lewlston 777
Umatilla ...
Eugene
Albany
Salem
Oregon City.
I'ortland . . .
1.7
2.4
"b'.
0
0.1
O.OO
0.00
O.'OT
0
0.9
O.l
0.04
0.18
0.02
8.1
1.4
0.3
0.8
15
( ) Rising. ( ) Falling.
River Forecast.
Tbe Willamette river at Portland will re
main nearly stationary for tbe next two or
three daya.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Kami
From Date.
Northern Pacific
Rote City
V. A. Kilburn .
Great Northern .
Oeo. W. Elder .
Bear
biota Clara ....
Baaver
Koanoke ,
..8. F !ot. j 8
..L. A. and 8. F Nor. 8
..S. F., C. B. & E.Not. 8
.. S. F Not. B
..S. D. and way... Not. 7
.. S. F. L. A Not. 8
..8. F., C. B. 4 E..Not. 10
..S. F. A L. A Not. 13
.. S. D. and way Not. 14
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Great Northern S. F.
lien tit I- A
..Nov.
..Not.
. . Not.
2
3
S
8
4
S
7
A S. F...
Roanoke
S. D. and way..
Multnomah
K. A. Kilburn .
Northern Pacific
Roue f.lty
Eanta Clara ...
S. I)
. C. B.. . S. F.
!l. a", a a! v.
. Not.
Not.
.Not.
Not.
C. B., E. S. F..N0T. 11
8. F. and L. A... Not. 12
bear
Steamers lea Tin Portland (or San Franclaco
only connect with th ate oners Yale and Har
Tard leaving San Franclaco Monday. Wed Dea
dly, Friday and Saturday for Lo Angetea and
bait bit-go.
Vessels in Port.
Name Berth.
Andre Tneodore, Fr. ah Lhuiion
Atlas, Am. as Linn ton
Beaver, Am. 8 Alnsworth
Celllo, Am. sa Couch
Columbia, Am. a ..Drydock
David Bran.", Br. sen Oregon drydock
Echo, Am. sch Astoria
Forest Hume, Am. sen St. Helens
Grays Harbor. Am. aa Westport
Ortat Northern. 'Am. ss Flsrel
Hokoku Maru, Jap. as Albina
Hiawatha, Nor. bk N. P. Mill
Hugh Uogan, Am. sen Astoria
Judith, Peru, bktn Astoria
Lindfield, Nor. bk Irving
Multnomah, Am. ss .8t. Helena
N. 91. Am. Darge Lannton
Nordsee, Nor. ah Astoria
Queen Maud, Br. as Astoria
Roanoke, Am. 11 Columbia
Bhusta. Am. aa Westport
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, Oct. .31. An-ired down durfaiz the
night, Norwegian able Nordaee; arrlred down
during tbe night and sailed at 8 a. m., steamer
Stanley Dollar, tor Valparaiso; sailed at 1 so
m., steamer wapama, for Ban Francisco;
arrived at 8 and left up at 9:40 a. m., ateamer
Santa Clara from San Francisco via Eureka
and Coos Bay; arrived at 8 and left up at
0:15 a. m., ateamer Celllo, fram San Fran
claco; arrived at 8:16 ana Kit Dp at 11 a. m..
steautar Roanoke, from San Diego via way
porta; arrived at 10:10 a. m., and left up
at 2:30 p. m.. ateamer Atlas, towing barge
No. 81, irooi San Francisco; arrived at 11 a.
m., aud left up at 12:30 p. m., ateamer Gray
Harbor, from San Francisco; arrived down at
11:40 a. m. , schooner Hugh Hogan; arrived ,
at 12:40 d . m. . ateamer Great Northern, from
Kan Franclaeo; arrived down at 3:30 p. m..
ateamer ttaiita Barbara; arrived down at 6:30
p. m., British ateamer Queen Maud.
Eureka Oct. dl. Arrived and sailed ateam
er F. A. Kilburn, from San Fraaclaeo for Coos
Bay and Portland.
SanFedro, Oct. 31. Arrived, steamer J. B.
Stetson, from Portland via San Franclaco.
Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 1. Arrived U. S. C.
O Unalga, from Fort Ward, 10:50 a. m. ;
S-lklrk, Frlnce Rupert, B. C., 1:30 a. m.;
mnce ueorge, rruice Kupert, a. v., 0 a. m.
Seattle, Oct. 31. Arrived Jefferson, S. E.
Alaska, 9:46 a. m. ; Santa Ana, 8. E. Alaska
k? 11:15 . m.; Davenport, San Francisco.
6 a. m. ; Kansas City, ban Francbteoo, 8 a.
in.; Congress, 'lacouia, S a. ni.; Norwegian
bark Cedrbaak, Valparaiso, tbence Septem
ber 11, la tow tugs Wyadda and I'loneer, 1:30;
ateamer whaler Kodiak, from Akutan, 1 p.
m. ; ateamer whaler Unlmak, Akutan, 7:30
a. m. Sailed Willamette, San Francisco, 4
p. m. ; Enterprise, Honolulu, 1:30 p. m. ; Japa
aneae ateamer Seiko Maru, Vladivostok, 1 p.
m.; Paratso, S. K. Alaska, p. m.
Wrangell, Oct. 81. Sailed Alkl. south
bound. 4 p. m. ; Dolphin, northbound, 4 p. m.
yesterday.
Ketchikan, Oct. 30. Sailed Humboldt,
southbound, 8:30 p. m.
Victoria, ,B. C, Oct. 31. Passed British
ateamer W air una, Vancouver, B. C. for Sid
ney, N. S. W. via San Francisco.
Vancouver B. C, Oct. 31. Sailed Asun
cion, San Francisco, daylight.
Nanalmo, B. C, Nov. 1. Sailed Japanese
steamer Kurohlme Maru, Seattle, 9 a. m.
Port Angeles, No. 1. Arrived Barge
Charles Nelson, Ban Fraaclaeo, tow ateamer
Mukllteo.
Port Lodlow, Nov.- 1. Arrived Schooner
Alice Cooke,, Honolulu.
Everett, Oct. 81. Arrived Steamship J. A.
Chans lor, Monterey.
Tacoma, Oct. 31. Arrived British ateamer
Ixlon, Oomox, B. C; Eastholme, B. C, porta.
Tacoma, Nov. 1. ArrivedGrace Dollar,
San Franclaco. f
Marshfleld, Not. 1. Arrived ST A. Kll
burn, San Francisco and Eureka, T a. m. ;
Adeline Smith, Sun Francisco, 7 :30 a. m.
San Franclaco, Nov. 1, Arrived Raymond,
'Santa Barbara, 8 a. m : Yale, San Pedro, 10 a.
m.; Phoenix, Eureka, 10 a. m. Sailed Umatil
la, Seattle, midnight.
San Francisco, Oct. 81. Arrived. Daisy
Putnam, Columbia river, 12:15 a. m.; Wil
liam H. Murphy, Santa Crux, 2:50 a. m. ; Sea
Fonm, Mendocino, 4:20 a. m.; Bear, Portland
and Astoria. 6 a. m-; Noyo, San Pedro, 6:20
a. m.; Aroline, San Pedro, 6:80 a. m.;
Brunawick, Fort Bragg, 10:80 a. m.;
Wliitesboro, Greenwood, 11:10 a. m. ; schooner
W. G. Irwin. Cape Flattery, 2:20 p. m.;
Northern Pacifie, Astoria. 8:40 p. m.; French
ship General .Faidherbe, Newcastle, N. S. W.,
3:10 p. m.; Rose City. San Pedro, 8:50 p. ra.;
Pasadena, Albion, 4:40 p. m.; Governor, Vic
toria, 6 p- m.; Whlttier, Port San Luia. 10:20
p. m. Sailed George w. Elder, Santa Bar
bara, San Pedro and San Diego, 4:10 a. m. :
Brunswick. San Pedro. 11:40 a. m.; City of
Topeka, Eureka. 11:50 a. m.; Noyo, Fort
Brag. 12:50 r. m.; Wilmington. Puget Sound.
8:20 p. m.; William H. Murphy, Portland. 8
p. m.; U. S. S. Cleveland, Mexican waters
via Saa Diego, 1:30 p- m.
Balboa. Oct. 24. Sailed, ateamer Arua far
San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 30. Sailed, Adeline
Smith, Cooa Bay, 7:10 p. m.; Quinaolt, Wil
lapa harbor. 8:30 p. m.; Yellowstone, Cooa
Bay. 9:20 p. m.; Welleeley, Euraka. 10:20 p.
m..
San Francisco, Oct. SO. Arrived, Cleone,
Needle Rock. 4:40; Japanese as. Panama Maru,
Yokohama, 6 a. m. ; Melville Dollar. Colom
bia river, 6:40 a. m.; National City, Sao
Pedro, 7:10 a, m.; George W. Elder, Portland
via Astoria, 8 :05 a. m. ; City of Topeka, Eureka,
0:25 a. m.; Doris, Columbia river, 11:4$ a. m.;
Lyman Stewart! Port Angeles, 12:29 p. ra.;
Harvard, San Pedro. 2 p. m.; U. 8. S. Me
Cullouch, Monterey, 4 p. m. Sailed, Whlttier,
Port San Lnia. 10:30 p. m.: Homer. Hneneme,
via ports, 12:45 a- m. : Santa Monica, Astoria,
and Portland. 3 a. m.; Yosemlte, Portland,
7:15 a. m.; Great Northern, Astoria, 10:45 a.
n. r. A. Kllbora, Suteka, Coos Bay porta
and Portland, 12:30 p. ra. ; San Jacinto, Grays
Harbor, 2:10 p. m.; President, Paget sound
rta, 2:35 p. m.; National City. Fort Bragg,
p. m. ; China, Hongkong, 8:25 p. m.;
Melville Dollar, Balboa, 4:15 p. m.; North
Fork. Eureka. 4:40 p. m.l Ntwbnre. Union
Landing, 5:85 p. m.: Admiral Dewey. Seat
tle, and Tacoma. 6:45 p. .: Harvard, San
Diego. -6:10 p. m.; Adeline Smith, Coos Bay,
7:10 p. m. ,
To Face Hearing.
Jack Lewis and Tom Keene. white
men. were brought to Portland from
Klamath Falls to face a chartre Of selling-
liquor to Indians on the Klamath
Indian reservation. Deputy Marshal
Frank Berry brought them to Portland.
Mies
ADVOCATE
BOYCOIT AGAINST
.Resolution Passed by Asso
ciation at Monthly Meeting
This Morning,
All citizens desiring to uphold the
supremacy of the law are called upon
by the Portland General Ministerial as
sociation not to patronize groceries and
other business places that keep open on
Sunday.
A resolution to this effect was adopt
ed by the association at its regular
monthly meeting held in the Y. M. C.
A. this morning. The resolution, which
is signed by W. O. Shank as chairman
and H.- C. Hanson as secretary for the
committee, follows:
"Whereas, The Sunday law of Ore
gon prohibits the keeping open of gro
cery stores on the Lord's day; and
"Whereas, There is an organized ef
fort being made, headed by those who
have been violating the law, to nullify
Its operation ' and to prevent its en
forcement; and
"Whereas, The enforcement of law is
essential to good government, and to
the protection of the rights of law
abiding citizens; therefore,
"Resolved, That the Portland Gen
eral Ministerial association, represent
ing the ministers of the large majority
of churches of the city, hereby strong
ly protests against all forms of law
lessness and law-defying efforts to
defeat the will of the people as ex
pressed in the statutes of the state;
and
"That we, as pastors, agree to urge
our congregations, and do hereby call
upon all citizens who desire to uphold
the supremacy of the law, to give
their patronage to those groceries and
other business firms which observe the
requirements of the Sunday closing
law ; and
"That a copy of these resolutions be
given to the public press for publica
tion." A committee was appointed to look
into the matter of lending aid to the
suffering Armenians through Ambas
sador Morgenthau at Constantinople.
Most of the meeting, however, was
devoted to a discussion of an evangel
istic campaign to follow the closing of
saloons in Oregon January 1.
Ad Club Invited
To Send Delegate.
Zrvtn r. PasohaU Zs Here Telling of
Big Convention to Be Held at Phil
adelphia Next Jane.
"Philadelphia is going to bo the ad
vertising center of the earth June 25
30 next," declared Irvin F. Paachall,
advertising manager of the Farm Jour
nal, a Philadelphia publication, who Is
in Portland today.
"We entertain the International con
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World," continued Mr.
Paschall, who is chairman of the na
tional exhibit committee for the or
ganization. "The University of Pennsylvania has
offered to house the entire convention.
"Advertising sessions will be from
10 to 4 each day. The rest of the 24
hours of each day will be so fully
"
! B" wno win come cnat tney neean i
i ering tneir pajamas with tnem
"We'll have the biggest advertising
parade ever given anywhere; no people
on foot and no horse vehicles all too
slow nothing but motor vehicles and
floats to show the world power of
advertising."
Mr. Paschall Is interviewing repre
sentative Ad men In Portland seeking
to- have the Portland Ad club send a
delegation of at 'least three men. Fa
cilities have been provided for an at
tendance of 10,000 at the convention.
Loganberry Contest
Will End Tonight
The loganberry song contest of the
Ad club will close tonight.
Awards will be announced at a pub
lic meeting in the Armory Friday eve
ning, November 5.
About 200 songs have been submitted
already. About 25 to 80 of the eonga
will be sung;.
Three prizes will be' awarded first,
$125; second, $75; third, 50,
Judges are: President P. I. Camp
bell,' University of Oregon; State Su
perintendent of Schools J. A. Churchill,
Mrs. Clara H. Wavldo, O. C. Letter, city
editor of The Journal, Dean Collins of
the Oregonian, A. C. Reese of the Tele
gram, and John Keating, song writer.
Carl Kelty on
Eoad to Recovery
Carl S. Kelty, former newspaperman
and treasurer of the Lumbermen's
Trust company, who was operated on
at Pocatello, Idaho, last week for ap
pendicitis, Is recovering rapidly and
probably will return to his home in
Portland next week, according to in
formation received here today. He was
in Idaho on business when stricken.
Revolver Carrier Fined.
For carrying a loaded revolver, Tom
Valeriana, who was arrested last night
by Patrolman Maxwell at Second and
Market streets, was fined $25 in the
municipal court this morning. Valer
iana and a companion, who were act
ing In a suspicious manner, were
stopped by the policeman, and) the lat
ter' a search revealed the weapon. Val
eriana la a horseman.
threats the
latrafl
cm!ii,e.Ssii,nin.cKiT,
The
.etMsadsrai
Ths Owi Pniff Co.
STORES OPEN SUNDAY
ISP
LlUsteefciatlaS M
i s
SOatM BBBBasf SI
"Is there any outdoor sport ah la
fond for7"
"I should say so. She's dead In low
with a football player."
Brief Tales
Minister Brand Whitlock Will Not Be Recalled; Franklin i. Smith
Will Confer With Northwest ' Lumbermen; Irish Emigration
Falling Off; Alleged Murderer Lynched Near Columbia, Miss.;
Prince Leopold Wounded by Zeppelin Bomb.
Eastern.
Washington The official view of
the state department relative to the
Fay case is that it will not become a
subject for diplomatic representations
until Fay shall have been convicted.
If it is shown at the trial that Fay has
any official status with the German
government, representations will be
made Immediately. It Is known that
the state department Is cooperating so
far as possible with the department of
justice in the collection, of evidence.
Washing-ton William J. Burns has
asked Attorney General Gregory to
parole Herbert S. Hockin. One year
and nine months remain of his six
year term. He was convicted in the
dynamite plot cases. Hockin waa sec
retary of the Structural Iron Workers'
union.
Washing-ton Advice on how to in
crease the lumber export business will
be given western man uu fact urers and
shippers by Franklin H. Smith of the
commerce department, who has re
turned from a 14 mo iths' trip to Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the far east.
In the east he studied the sources of
lumber supplies, whether the custom
ers there were satisfied with' their
supplies, and the prices which Amer
ican dealers must meet. Smith will
visit Seattle, Wash,, Portland, Or., San
Francisco, Spokane and Chicago.
Hew York Mrs. Mary Walker, $150
a week designer for an exclusive Fifth
avenue modiste, has been detained at
Bellevue hospital for observation after
confessing a unique plan for killing
William Cross of Norwalk, Conn., who
she said had ceased paying attentions
to her. Mrs. Walker, according to the
police, bought a rifle and revolver and
an Indian costume, including a wig.
She told "her sisters thai she planned
to go to Norwalk, don the Indian cos
tume and shoot Cross.
Chicago -Having reached the seventi
eth year of his life, Edward Payson
Ripley of Chicago, controller of 12.000
miles of railway in the west, declares
he is not yet ready to relinquish his
work not until he -comes to the end
of his life. Three hundred and fifty
fellow workers, employes and friends
gathered to pay compliment to Mr.
Ripley on his birthday.
Washington Secretary Lansing says
there is no foundation for the unoffi
cial attacks in the German press upon
Minister Whitlock on account of his
connection with the case of Edith Ca
vell or his report to Ambassador Page
on her execution. It was stated spe
cifically at the state department that
Brand Whitlock, although nominally
accredited as minister to Belgium, Is as
a matter of fact, a -special diplomatic
representative to a de facto govern
ment." The charge that M. Whitlock
exceeded his powers is denred at the
state department He will not be re
called or transferred by this govern
ment, nor is it believed that the Ger
man government will make any such
request.
Chicago The hyphen has been
dropped by more than 300 American
citizens, either born in Germany or
of German descent, who gathered in
Chicago to organize the Carl Schurz
cooperative society. Ths name of
Schurz will supplant the name of the
Fatherland. A man known to be close
ly related to the German government
was denied admission to the meeting,
after being informed that those be
longing to the society desired to be
above any suspicion of being identified
with German agents. An impressive
scene followed when everybody stood
up as just plain American citizens.
Philadelphia Lady Englantine, a
Wbite Leghorn pullet, is now the
champion egg layer of the world, hav
ing laid 314 eggs la S63 days, at Dela
ware college, Newark, Del., and thereby
beating the previous record of 301 eggs
In 361 days, held by Lady Mac Duff, a
hen at the Oregon Agricultural college.
The eastern pullet weighs three and a
half pounds.
Washington Mrs. S. W. Boiling,
mother of Mrs. Norman Gait, who will
soon be the bride of President Wilson,
and her son, J. Randolph Boiling, are
being congratulated on their narrow
escape from death when leaking in
secticide gas filled the apartment house
in wllch they are residing. One ten
ant, a young woman, was asphyxiated.
The Boilings were aroused Just in time
to escape the deadly effects of the gas.
Winasboro, Texas Perry Morris,
farmer, angry because his daughter
married J. F. Sheets, killed the latter,
shot C. J. Maddox and his wife, neigh
bors, dead, wounded a son of Sheets
by a former marriage, and then com
mitted suicide.
East St. Irfmis The entente powers
have recently purchased 3300 horses In
this vicinity, making a total of 174,285,
at a cost of $25,000,000, since the be
ginning of the war.
Columbia, MlsS, Jack Hughes, 30,
foreman of a local lumber plant, ac
cused of murdering a Columbia youth.
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!
rMth hv alow noison Is killing manv
a man, young in years, who has mads
the fatal mistake of failing to under
stand the warnings of kidney trouble.
When your kidneys begin to lag In
throwing off natural poisons that ac
cumulate in your body, ths first warn-
ine-s come in luue twinges., or stirr
neas acroaa your back and hips. Uri
nation may be too frequent; you may
feel "tlredr in the morning when you
should feel vour best. -
Ths best known remedy, for these
troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. This remedy has stood the
test for more than 20o years since It
was first produced in ths ancient lab-
oratories in naariem. rtouana. it acts
directly on the kidneys and bladder.
and give reuei ai once, or your money
will be refunded. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported di
rect from Holland, and can be had at
anv druar etere. Prices Jec lOo and
li.no. accent no substitute. Ouaraa.
teed and sold by Ths Owl Drug Co.
Adv. .j . , - t
Mother Why Johnny, what do you
mean by counting Instead of saying
your prayers T
Johnny Oh, I forgot. I thought I
was playing hide and seek.
of Yesterday
was taken from Jail by a mob and
hanged outside the city.
European War.
Some The Italian press expresses
grave doubts concerning the sincerity
of Greece's attitude toward the allies
In the Balkan situation, and advises
them to watch the Athens government
closely "to avoid possible disastrous
surprises.
X.ondon Speaking at Canterbury,
Viscount Milner, who recently raist-d
a stlrMn the house of lords by suggest
ing the withdrawal of the troops Ifom
Galllpoll, vigorously denounced the
"policy of secrecy" which he declared
had characterized the conduct of the
war up to the present. He said: "If
such grave faults and blunders as de
lay a providing shells, a bare faced
attempt to conceal It, blunders In the
Dardanelles and a phenomenal failure
of our policy in the Balkans If things
like these are allowed to be glossed
over, we must not expect and we
should never deserve to see our af
fairs more wisely conducted in the
future."
London A dispatch from Petrograd
says: "The recent partial elections
give the progressive block a majority
in the council of the empire."
Copenhagen British submarines
have chased the Hamburg-American
liner Slavonia and three other German
ships Into Swedish waters.
Hall fay British prize crews have
brought to this port the Dutch stcam-r
Hamborn from New York, and the
Hocking, bound from New York for
Norfolk. The latter was flying the
American flag.
Berlin A commission in charge of
Lady Paget has taken moving pictures
of atrocities committed by Serbian
regulars while evacuating. Uskup.
Amsterdam Belgian soldiers num
bering 4000, who reported at Brussels
for registration In complying with
Germany's order, have been arrested
and will be sent back to Germany.
Brussels resented the attempt to reg
ister. Hew Tork That Prifice Leopold,
heir to the Belgian throne, was slightly
wounded in a recent Zeppelin raid upon
London, was the word Just received
here. He was leaving a restaurant
when a bomb exploded within 60 feet
of his party. The prince was knocked
down and his arm cut.
Pacific Coast.
an Trnoioo Earl and Lady Aber
deen are guests of San Francisco,
where they will be especially honored
at the exposition. The countess waa
welcomed as one of the world s great
est women. She will be presented with
a commemoration medal by the expo
sition officials.
Panama Railway traffto has been
susDended temporarily by a slight
slide on the Panama railroad north of
Pedro aMiauel. It was caused by a
heavy rain. Repairs will be made
within 24 hours, it is believed.
Foreign.
Xrfm&on John Redmond has sub
mitted figures to refute the statement
that many Irishmen are emigrating to
escape conscription. He points out
that In 1913, 1914 and 1915 Irish emi
gration has fallen off at a remarkable
rate, at least 50 per cent, and continues
to fall.
London One million five hundred
thousands Jews are starving in Rus
sia, it was announced at a meeting
held here to provide funds for their
relief. Leopold de Rothschild presided
over the gathering. Rabbi Hertz de
clared that the Jews were facing a
tragedy unparalleled In history. He
added that the Czar looiced for $5,000,-
000 from the British Jews, but only
$300,000 has been raised.
Paris According to a report re
ceived by the Frankfort Oaiette from
Chrlstlanla, William Jennings Bryan
will arrive in Norway about the middle
of November.
Xiondon With ths consent of the
government, af statue to Miss Edith
Gavell, who was shot by the Germans,
will be erected on a site between the
National portrait gallery and St. Mar
tin's church, adjoining Trafalgar
square. Sir George J. Frampton will
be the sculptor.
Toklo Thefts of explosives fccn
magazines have lead to many arrest.
Newspapers charge that Chinese revo
lutionists and German spies are respon-
slDle. Because this Is the coronation
season extraordinary measures are be
ing adopted to find the guilty ones.
X,ondon Owing to enlistments, re
striction of liquor sales and the great
demand for labor prison sentences have
decreased, , during 1914, 37,000 from
the previous year, when they num
bered 114.283.
Pacific Northwest.
Eugene W. Peel Sadler, formerly
of the atxiltlng department of tho Ore
gon Power eompany, has gone to Eng
land, where ha will volunteer for serv
ice In the army.
Xood BiTs An effort im being
made by citisens to hare the tentative
county budget of $80,000 cut In twain.
Bertha With a license number in
dlcUtlng that the machine belongs to
O. D. Welch of Seaside, a wrecked and
partly Durnaa automobile was found
on the side of ths road between Port
land and Bertha.
CentraJU With Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Baker in custody, wanted in Lewis
county on a charge of stealing an auto,
Sbsriff Tom Fostsr returned horns
Saturday night from San Francisco,
where the Bakers were arrested.
Centralis -T. C. Rogers and Wil
liam Camby filed their petitions of
candidacy Saturday for city commls
sionerships at the coming; municipal
primary. Mr. Camby was the thir
teenth candidal to file. Ths last day
for filing Is November 5. and ths
primary will bs held November 22.
Six candidates who have announced
themselves hav not yet filed.
Real Estate
and Building
Roseburg Hotel Exchanged for
Big Lane County Ranch; Start
Work on Eugene Warehouse.
Sells McClallen Hotel.
Tl- A TMr nf TinaVvtir tiav .
changed the McClallen hotel on the
corner of Douglas and Jackson streets,
Roseburg, for a 617 acre ranch on the
middle fork of the Willamette river.
eight miles soutneast or Eugene, ine
ranch was owned by George W. Llll of
Eugene, who will remove to Roseburg
to operate the hotel. The ranch is of
the general farming type and almost
exclusively of rlvtr bottom land.
Begin Work on Warehouse.
Work of excavation was begun last
week at Eugene for ths proposed ware
house to be built In that city by Allen
& Lewis, wholesale grocers of Port
land.
Ford & Applewhite, Eugene contract
ors, have the general contract They
have the new Eugene high school and
other structures In Eugene to their
credit. -
The building will be 80 by ISO feet
in dimensions, two stories nign, ana
of reinforced concrete construction.
The concrete contract has been sublet
to Stein Brothers of Eugene. There
will be a full basement and the struc
ture is to be finished within 90 days.
The warehouse will face both the
Southern Paclfio and the Oregon Elec
trie tracks, spurs having been built to
serve the building by each road. It
will cost about $25,000.
Hood River Plant Finished.
The new cold storage plant of the
Hood River Fruit Growers' exchange Is
completed and with the warerooms of
the exchange at Odell the Hood River
concern now has a storage capacity of
100.000 boxes of apples. Ths new
structure Is made of Dennlson hollow
block tile and the walls are from 12 to
18 inches thick. The building Is
equipped with gravity conveyors and
cold air ventilation. Offices of ths ex
change are also housed in the struc
ture.
To Repair Apartments.
Renalrs amounting to $1000 will be
made to the apartment hottae at 4i
North Twenty-third street by the
owner. Emnir. A. Kern. 806 East Flf
teenth street, north. J. L. Qulnn has
the contract.
To Build $2000 House.
W. L. Kitchen has been commis
sioned by J. R. Dillon to erect a one
and one-half story frame residence at-
1152 Schiller street. Eager s addition,
Gets Dwelling Contract.
G. F. Cambridge, local contractor.
has been commissioned to erect a sin
gle story frame dwelling for F. M.
Caldwell at 938 Sixty-ninth street.
north. It will cost $1000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Crlando B. Kbatrr et al to Caavasdra
drU Shaffer Coffin, U IB, 16. B. 11.
BerkeWr $
H. F. Cbapln to Iaabelle Beckwitn
Chapln, L. 4, B. 10T. Bouse City
Park
Mt. Hood VaUer Co. to Frank Liagfl,
L. 10, If, 18. B. 12, Sag-lnaw Ilta.
John Werth and wife to Thomas Rob
erta, L 4, B. 10, NortU Irribftoa
Edna Metager to Isabella Metacer et
aL U 6, part L. 7, 8, B. S. Boose's
addition to aresham, also and. H
Int. tract In Bee. 10, T. 1 B, t, I
B
Estelle K. Cooks and wife to Wllbut
U Dnhlnn. mt mi I. B. A W B.
10
10
Prettyman's aob 83
lr Li. Martin ana wue to ren u.
Howard at al, U 18. B. 15, Wood
mere Freda Brown and husband to Broad
view Swedish Seminary, L. 14, B.
100, Sfllwood
Geo. E. WUrbtmao to 0. E. Wifbtman,
L. 1, 2, 8. 4, B. 12, Marlow ad...
In.ulm.n( lVt tn Martin Olaen. L.
3,060
10
14, B. 80. Piedmont 1,200
Mary J. Chevalller aud BOSDana u
A. II. Akerson, L. 4, B. 6, Market
St. ad
Fred U. Lawson to Isabel Pattison,
U 1, N. BO feet U 2. B. , Laurel
wood Park
George F. Wlttmer rail wife to C. O.
Bwafford, L. 18. B. 20, Laurelbnrat
Gregory Inv. Co. to John Augt
R son. L. 81, 8V, B. IS, Gregory Uta.
Viw n Wnml nd wife to Thomas H.
SmltLTT. T, B. 1. Cothlll ad
Albert Kaegle to Mrs. Kd Hosenben,
L. 10, H. 80. Ross City Pars'
Geo B. Maxwell and wife to B. H.
Torr,T. i, 4. B. IDA. Lanrelhurst . . . .
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Laurelhurst 'Co. to Mrs. Edith A. Hub
lpy, L. 8, B. 100, Laurelburst
Ollle at. Gooeh and husband to Zimmer
man Wells Brown Go., L. 6, Klclge
wood Joels Akeyaon and husband to C. I..
Boas, tract in See. 8. T. 8. B. 2, E.
A. E. Scruggs and wife to Walter J.
Holmes et al, L. 2, B. T, "Williams
ad. No. 2.
Geo W. Fubr to Abbte J. Pillman. 8.
SO feet N. 6o feet L. 9. 10, 11, 12,
B. S, Frush'a Squara ad
Addle A Wheeler to Edward Julian
i .iwn lt la B. 2. Whitwood
1,000
10
10
100
Court
Building Permits.
Charles N. Mombell, erect ofie tory frame
stable. 470 Durham avenue, Between wmm
snd Liberty streets; bnuoer, u. i. w. i.
J. M. Wallace, repair three story ordinary
apartment and atora, 1100 Belmont street, be-
t-of Thirl T-avmth and East Thirty-
eighth streets: builder, same; ISO.
Discuss Routine
Matters at Meeting
Directors of the various companies
subsidiary to the O-W. R. in. l,
held meetings this morning at me en
ri offices of the company. It was
announced that the business was purs
ly of a routine character. Involving no
elections of ofilcers or nnancin. ne
companies holdlnjr ths meetingrs are
The Snake River V alley nauroao. com
pany, the Deschutes Railway company,
the Orejfon & Wasmnarura ana ins kit
erside Homestead company. (
Arrested in Police Raid.
. In a raid on a room at ths Hotel
rrentra.1 Alder street and Broadway,
at 4 o'clock this morning. Patrolman
W. H. Wright arrested thrss young
men. all under 22 years or age ana
a girl lndulg-inar in a aninasn orgy,
Th. men are Thomas Burns, aged 11
years, a newsboy; Oscar Lund, aged
22 vears. and Henry watson, a area 1
years. The patrolman was attracted
to the room by sounds of commotion
which he reported could be heard for
a bloc. Ml win bs triad in ths ma
nlcipal court wis aitsmoon.
4
Clears Complexion
DorVt worry about skin troubles.
Tou can have a clear, clean complex
ion bv uniner a. little semo. obtained
at any drusr store for SSo, or extra
large bottle at 11.90.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, eczema and rina;
wnrm aad makes ths akin clear and
healthv. Zemo Is neither waterr.
stisky nor greasy and stains nothing.
It Is easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. It U al
ways aepenaaoie.
v Zemo, Cleveland. . (Adv.)
ORDERS
CITIZENSHIP
BEI
OF ALLEGED P
ood Moral Character .Held
to Be Essential Element in ,
Citizenship Cases, -
ERJURY ALSO CHARGED
Papers of Sominleo Oraao Said to
Save Been Obtained by Traud-
uleat XspresentaUoas.
In keeping: with the new policy ot
the federal court to make naturallaa-'
tlon more valued thlna- and ona for1'
hlch new arrivals in the United'
States must prove themselvts worthy,
eaerai Judge Wolverton today r.
dered the cititenshlo of Domlnico '
Orano of 424 Second street canceled..
This action was taken after Assistant
United States Attorney Kankin stated
tnat urano procured the papers bar
fraudulently representing- himself a
man ot good moral character. Whsm
in fact he had conducted an immoral,
resort and a disorderly saloon in Port
land prior tu idu9, when he secured
dtlcenshlp.
Monday -Orano will so on trial In-
Federal court for perjury In connec
tion with another naturalisation case
in which It is charged he swore falsely
i a witness.
Ths new policy of the courts in nat
uralisation cases was announced Sat
urday, when Judge Wolverton. on be
half of the court, accepted a flag pre-'
sented by the Oregon Society Sons of
the American Revolution, through Wil
liam D. Wheelwright.
At that time Judge Wolverton slated
that many men seeking citlsenshlp fall
to realise the significance and import
ance of their step, and championed the
movement to impress upon them the
necessity for full allegiance to the
flag and country.
Saloon Proprietor
Faces Prosecution
Man Accused of Acting la Capacity of
Pawnbroker without a IAoenjra---wm
Bs Prosecuted,
For buying a watch from Chester
Dilley that had been stolen from Jo
seph Bovev of the Hanta Kosa apart
ments. 67 Eaut Fifteenth street, the
proprietor of the Plaza saloon, at First
and Clay streets, will be prosecuted, ac-
cording to Deputy City Attorney V vv-,
etadter, for acting in tbe capacity of
a pawnbroker without a license.
Dilley. who was arrested by De
tectives Craddock and Smith, has con-
fessed, the police say, to taking ths
watch.
Ths United States last year Import
ed 27,662,361 pounds of black and whit
pepper, valued at $2,852, 666.
ABOUT 300,000 BABIES
DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR
The Census Bureau estimates-tbat. -
can
CAUSE
RAUD
300,000 babies died in this country last
year bf ore the age of one year, and it
is stated that one-half of these deaths' "
were needless if all mothers were
strong and all infants were breast-fed.;
Expectant mothers should increase
their strength with the strength-build-i
ing fats in Scott's Emulsion yhich' .
improves the blood, suppresses ner
vousness, aids the quality of. milk'
and feeds the very life fell.
Physicians prescribe Sebtt's Emul- :
sion; it is doubly important during'
nursing. Every druggist has' it. AW
ways insist on Scott's the white food
medicine. Always free from alcohol.'
ncott 4 Down. BloomfisM, N. J. U-f
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Ono packager
proves it 25c at all druggists
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It'a Easy If You Know Dfv
Edwards Olive Tablets. -
The secret of keeping young Is le -feel
young to do this you must watcli
jour liver and bowels there's no need,
of having a sallow complexion dark ,
rings under your eyes pimples a blUt
Ilous look in your face dull eyss with) ,
no sparkle. f
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in-' .
active bowels and liver.
" Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable con-'
pound mixed with olive oil to act on1
ths liver and bowels, which he gava ,
to his patients for years.
Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets, tho sub.. '
stltute for calomel, are genu la their
action, yet always effectlvs,
They bring about that exuberant; of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which!
should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton,
ins ud th liver and clearing ths mvm-
vtem of impurities.
tou win know Dr. inwards' out
Tablets by their olive color, lOo and '
J6c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colom
bus, O. ( Adv.)
BRINK
HABIT,
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Th OKK1NB treatment for th
Drink Habit caa b used with abso
lut confidence. It destroys all de
sire Cor whiskey, beer - or other - al
coholic stimulants. Thousands hav
successfully used it . and' havebten
restored to lives of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only $1.00 per box. It you fail, to
get results from ORRINB after a
trial, your money .will b refunded.
Ask for free booklet telling all about
ORRJNE. Tbe Owl Drug Company
Washington and Broadway. " (Adv.)
- 1
"v